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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 17, 1911)
ra1 " fp'S'St'l" "rrnr" w"'t i &- ZEbe3D&ift IFlebraeftan r' VOL. XI. NO 39. UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN FRIDAY NOV. 17, 1911. Price 5 Cents. ,rWfTv' "'SI HH-H P . viv T?X Viv - t UNPROFANE ROOTING URGEDJUHANCELLOR A8K8 8TUDENTS TO OMIT PRO FANITY FROM ROOTING. MONSTER MASS MEETING WAS HELD Faculty and 8tudents 8peak at the Big RallyJn Memorial Hall Thursday. J Chancellor Samuol Avory, innpoak- lng to tho studonts at tho football rally yesterday morning, urged thorn to leave out all slang and profano wordB from, football rooting, "While on the. Pacific 'coast I' attended a game between tho .Unlvorslty of Washington and the State Agricultural College teams. I noticed that the western in stitutions had a good college spirit, that the rooting was consistent and vociferous and also that there were no swear words used." Chancellor Confident. After a short discuslon of the proper college spirit, the Chancellor said: "I am confident that our team will return- victorious. Further than AMMON8, CAPT.f FULLBACK. that, I hope that the score will be something' like 48 to 0 and that it will bo a glorious -cubbIobb victory." Dean Bcssey, Fred Hunter, Coach Stiehm and "Sid" Collins were also called upon for speeches by Verne Bates, who was chairman of tho-rally. Dean Bessoy, who has just returned from tho Jayhawk country, character ized the members of our football team as tho "noblemen" of the college. Hunter said that ho was glad Ne braska stood for clean athletics at all times and tie plead for good manly rooting as a part of Clio real Nebraska spirit Stiehm Becomes Personal. v ' "I understand-tBiar;NebraBka7 and Kansas are closely related in about the same way as two college, boys both A in love with tho same co-ed they are friends but rivals," Bald 'Coach Stiehm. His comparison brought out a round of applause. Ho said that he remembered a time at ' the University of Wisconsin when a little song by tho name of "Cheer! Cheer!" was relegated to the back- rf a rj 'r rf rj fj SJ rj rj Sf rj J J ST ?J fj Jt v rj f Sf rj rj COMPARATIVE WEIGHTS NEBRA8KA Shonka, Capt. Chauner Pearson Ho'rnberger Elliott Harmon Lofg.-en Warner O. Frank Gibson E. Frank Purdy KANSAS Balrd Brownlee Davidson Ahrens Burnham WT, P08ITION WT. 198 Left Tackle 178 158 Left End 168 190 Left Guard ' 204 195 Center 170 187 Right Guard 191 - 182 Right Tackle 175 153 Right End 158 151 Quarter 136 154 Left Half 145 179 Fullback 150 ' 146 Right Half 148 165 Fullback Total weight of Nebraska, 1,893; total weight of Kansas, 1,813; average of Nebraska, 1721-11; averago of Kansas, 164' 9-11. Total weight of Nebraska line, 1,263; total weight of Kansas line, 1,234; average weight of Nebraska lino, 1813-7; average weight of Kansas lino, 178 2-7. Total weight of Nebraska backflold, 630; total weight of Kansas backfleld, 579; averago weight of Nebraska backflold, 155; averago ' weight of KanBas backflold, 144. - Ammons .$ Delaney A Hell Kable Davis Woodbury sb- L& L& Je. l Js ls Us Us Us Us U Us Us L Us Us Us U 4 c b. 'f T M M " P T' F M T f T 'I T" P SPECIAL TRAINJJNCERTAIN RAILWAY OFFICIALS IN DOUBT A8 " TO PATRONAGE OF 8TUDENT TRAIN TO KAN8A8. At eleven o'clock last night no defi nite decision had been made by the Union Pacific officials as to tho run ning of a Bpecial train to Kansas lor tho Nobraska-KansaB game. An ad vance sale of eighty tickets was do mandod by the railroad, and up to that time a sufficient number hnd not boon sold, but it is thought that today will bring in more than enough or ders to warrant tho student train. Return at Midnight. If run it will lcavo Lincoln about 10 o'clock tonight, arriving in Law rence early Saturday morning. Tho time of return is optional with a ma jority of tho passengers, and tho start from Lawrence need not bo made un til 12 midnight, according to the boost ers or the trip. Tho faro is $7.50 round trip; tho road tho Union Pa cific. Both tourist and standard Bloopers are vailable. ' PICK JOGGING TEAM SIX MEN CH08EN TO REPRE8ENT NEBRA8KA AT THE BIG 8TOCK 8HOW. GLAZING TORCHES IN . BIG SEND-OFF PARADE TEAM8 LEAVE FOR JAYHAWKER 8TRONGHOLD. CRUCIAL STRUGGLE DRAWS NEAR Students Crowd 8treets In Light of Flaring Torches to Be at Train. An enthusiastic crowd of students, mostly "rooters," assombled at the campus last evening and, amid the glare and smoko of torchos, oscortod the triumphant CorohUBkors to tho BELL BOYS .ARE WARNED LAW PROFE880R OBJECT8 TO INTRU8ION DURING THE CLA88 HOUR. Professor Robblns of the Law. School objects to hiB classes being in terrupted by emissaries from tho com mlttee on delinquent students. The other day an innocent messen ger waB given to understand that fur; ther intrusion would be dealt with In severe terms. After a competitive tryout in which an extraordinary number of aspirants participated, the team which will rep resent Nebraska at tho International Students'. Stock Judging Contest hatf boon selected. Tho names of the successful six ar ranged alphabetically are as follows: Louis Anderson, Bert Barber, W. A. Doollttle, J. C. Ludden, Don D. Max field, and W. J. Rupert. N Five on Team. From the six five will be chosen on tho baslB of work done on a, practice trip through Iowa,ns teamB for entry are limited to fivo men. The sixth will be alternate. Tho squad -Is in .charge of Prof. Ellis Rail, who also is coach. They will leave on tho practice trip at the beginning of Thanksgiving week, spending several days at Ames, and arriving in Chicago in time for the contest, December 2. In previous years tho Cornhusker teams have made good records, and Coach Rail is confident that his team this year will provo up to standard. Miss Burr Resigns. Miss Pearle Burr, who has been as sisting in the library, has resigned' tcf accept a position In tho city library. Miss Burr has been In tho library for three years. The vacancy has boori filled by Miss Grace Rood, a graduate .of the Lincoln High School, and a sister pf .Miss Ade laide Rood,"who Is now a library assistant. Us Us &. 2fc L W &. L . U U Us Us Us Us Us Us Us Us Us Us Us fv sfv T 7JT TfT sfv sJC 7T 7JT 7v 7v Tfv C TfT ""JfC s " " " fi SONGS WANTED TJKQreBervcd seats to -the -Nebraska-Michigan football Jgame"in Lincoln a week from Saturday -are to be given away1 free. ' "-. Manager Earl 0 Eager has promised two reserved seats, to the person who will turn in tho best fotball song for tho rboterd to sing at the Michigan game. If you need two good seats got busy. Tho song merely has to be the best. You can model it on an existing tune or on an original tune, and' you can write a parody or write original words. "Dog" doesn't care what you do bo long as you write a song. , Turn In your songs at once to the sporting editor of thevRag, at tho Rag office. KABLER, HALFBACK. depot. Tho street teemed with torch bearers and musicians, tho walks with co-eds and their masculine admirers; tho city folk watched with open mouthed admiration. After tho. band had attracted the crowd, torches were lighted and tho bbbbbbbbbbbbbbi f. BAIRD, TACKLE. (Plays Against 8honka.) shouting mob moved towards O street. Songs, yells, and inquiries as to the result of, tho Kansas' game filled the air and enthusiasm ran rampant Parade Streets. The" parade, with its followers, wound through tho business section of is i ) ISAWSAW (Continued on page 3.) i