i? """3,T!,,1,;g4 , ' ?? -.v "SS-" Ube2atl$ VOL. XI. NO 43. UNIVERSITY OF IERASKALINCOLN TUESDAY NOV. 23, 1911. Price 5 Cents. ' " W'V"' " IRebrasftan . . BIGGEST BATTLE OF WESTJIERE SATURDAY CORNHUSKERWOLVERINE 8CRAP DEMAND8 ATTENTION. NEIRASKANS HAVE GOOD SPIRIT Many Michigan Alumni to Support Team While Lpcal Men Cheer. c i BANQUET GUI ITTEE EXPLAINS Yffeiir To B Informal-Toast List Announced-PIan9 Jr& rSoA Complete "Tho blggGBt gamo In tho West" will bo played on NobraBka Fiold Sat urday, and the oyoB of the football world will bo turned to the struggle botweon Nebraska, champions jof the Missouri Valley, and Michigan win ner of .tho Sootlonal' Championship title. For tho first time in rocent years Cornhuskers are to meet the Wolverines. Nebraska Willi enter, not as a timid contestant, suro to be defeated, but as a foe worthy to bo reckoned with both before and aftor tho game. The Cornhuskers are to bo feared every minute of the gamo, and Michigan Is losing sight of no precautions to have its eleven in the best possible shape for the onslaught. A Strenuous 8chedule. Nobraska has everything to win by humbling tho Maize and Bluo oloven of Michigan, and led by big Captain Sylvoster Shonka, tho Cornhuskors are going after that game to win. The hardest schedule of gamos that -NobraBka has over undergone has boon almost completed, and success fully completed. Nobraska was un able to get tho best of tho Western champions, but all tho Missouri Val ley teamB have fallen victims tp tho power and speed of Coach Stlehm's charges. Stiehm Is 8angulne. Coach Stiehm has put Inthe best fc-year In his coaching experience In Straining tho NobraBka eleven and ho Hb justly proud of tho team ho has de- ' Vclopcd. ' Not a moment has lie lost sight of tho fact that tho chanco of many years is before Nebraska this season to beat Michigan. And tho big coach has trained his oloven to tho minute, developing cjeop, tricky plays to puzzle tho Mlchiganders, and speed to combat tho. weight and strongth of Coach Yost's men. , Michigan will.be supported .by many of its loyal Alma Mator, but the gath ering of tho old time, supporters of tho Scarlet and tho Cream to sing "The CorjihUBkor", and Join in the U-U-U-n-I will bo an'occa'sion that will longjbo remembered In the history of Nebraska. " ' SORORITIES ARE RUSHING OPEN SEASON NOW ON MATERIAL ON ' - DECK. -GOOD Rushing Reason' for the sororities began", yesterday at twelve o'clock. Up to this tlmo ' all rushing of any knd has boon prohibited,' since pledgps were announced at the end of' registration weok. Tho glrla will 'spend the next two- days,r until five o'clock Friday, Inrush-; Ing-doBirablo freshmen. At that time tho bids will bo sent out by mW Conklln, .which will be answored in person by tho rushoes Saturday noon.. Due -to tho surprise expressed upon the campus as to tho novol arrange ments for this year's Cornhuskor Ban quet, the management has given out an explanation that BeomB to sllenco much of tho criticism. 'Soveral'weekB ago thofear was-eX-pressed that thiB banquet would be a failure if given on tho night of the Michigan game because of the goncral spirit of celebration which would be then prevalent. Tho management realized the truth of this idea, and accordingly began to plan something now and novol which might bo ex pected to awaken the interest of the school. Tho occasion of a game with an eastern team of tho standing which Michigan has always hold in the foot ball annals of tho country is both the most significant and most developing event which has found a place upon tho calendar of any year since men now in school packed their trunks for the Unl. Upon this day tho eyes of tho entire middlo west and much of the far cast and west will bo fixed upon Lincoln, and everything wo do upon that day will carry tho name of Nebraska far and wide. Therefore it Beems that her is a wonderful oppor tunity to ralso the name of Cornhusk ers and their football team to a great er prominency than in any preceding year. dur friends from tho east will bo'i deeply impressed with tho reception they receive while guests of the Uni versity of Nebraska, and nothing should be spared to show them that tho spirit of tho CornhuBkors is na great as" that of Yale, Harvard, Prince ton and Cornell: Tho night of the gamo 1b a wonder ful opportunity, and what loyal No brnskan, what man who loved Nobras ka would sidestep such a chance? Would "It do to lot tho Mlchiganders banquet by thomselves while tho Huskers cheer for Nebraska a few blocks away? Istlt npt a tremendous opportunity to 'tonder the, W,6lvorineB an ovation of which Nebraska can be proud, and at tho same tlmo call out tho beat that Ib In ourselves?, This monster banquot in the' Lincoln Audi torium is such a tributo as fow teams have over received and will so bo recognized throughout tlio United StatoB. . Tho loyal alumni of Michigan, find ing that Nebraska had mado no pro vision for the entertainment of tholr team, organized a banquet at the Lin coln Hotel at two dollars per plate, arranged to bring speakers from Ann Arbor, organized, a-special train from KnnsaB " City, ' sold tickets In sovon surrounding states, and so planned to do that which Nebraska. had 'failed to ilo-. One hundred Michigan -alumnae nf. nmaha nlanned to-' brine -their Hvlves.'dug down, in their pockets and arrangqd' to bring the regimental band, oftho famous Fourth Infantry upon a) special, train to Lincoln. Then, GIANT RALLY PLANNED ' FOR MAY MORNING BOTH TEAM8 OCCUPY PLACES ON PLATFORM." STIEHM AND YOST TO SPEAK tho Cornhusker management Woko up and oxtended an Invitation to Michi gan to join tho colouration of tho Ne braska team. Tho Michigan commit tee cordially and gororously agreod to surrender all thoir plans and at tend the Cornhusker Banquot, not as a soparato aggregation, but as joint supporters of the Scarlot and Cream and the Malzo and Blue. But what would thoy do with their ladles, they asked? What yould YOU answor7 You could not possibly refuso them admission. Why not, then, throw open the doors to tho girls of tho Uni versity, to the wives of thoso Lincoln business men who have dono so much to make Nobraska football what It Is? Are the traditions of this banquet broken? No, because this Is an .ex traordinary occasion, such as may never occur again. Can not tho girls of Nebraska Join this once with the mon In such an enthusiastic celebra tion of ho wonderful a Nebraska team as has never before beon heard of In the west? Tho glrlB have rooted for this team, thoy are proud of it, and they wish to join their tributo, and pay homago, as do tho men to tho champions of tho Missouri Valley. Never before havo Nebraska alumnae gathered to. boo a gamo upon N'obrae-. ka Fiold as thoy will gather on this day. Their presence at tho banquet,' and tho presence of graduates of al most every great college In tho coun try, make tho Cornhusker Banquet of 1911 a broader, greater, moro Inspir ing occasion than It has over beon before. They aro enthusiastic about the event, they will bo there in force to'cheor and sing, and will the Htu dents bo outdono? No! not In. a thou sand years. Banquet to Bo Informal. Contrary, to tho predictions of many, this year's banquet will bo de cidedly Informal. Tho girls havo ex pressed the dcBiro that thoir preBohce shall not Interfere with tho Informal ity of tho occasion. Glen Whltcomb and his songsters promlBO to wdrblo and tho cheer leaders will bring their megaphones. Pounding on tho table' and ringing of the plates will bo In order. "Cheer, Choor, tho gang's all' here," will bo heard with the ono naughty word omitted or 'whispered up a sleeve. All tho world knows tho heart of, a college boy, and tho bunch is not ex pected to abandon' college customs. No, we are n6t "all dead yet." ' r Banquet Orators, The correct toast list has now beon .made public and is horo given; - uasi jvieeiB we Juago uosgravo Michigan."" ..'.!.... v. , . Dean" Cooloy West Meets JSast. , ., Governor Aldrlch Cqllegb, Men .,,. '.'Procssor Knowlton Mo'dern Football'. ...'.,... .Dr. Maxey Season of. 19U., ..... "Tato' Matters The Team,,, -,!? , Captain Shonka Nebraska,',', . Vjf Chancellor Avery Members of"' the ' teams, , Coach Stfohm,. ,Jack BejBtand Coach YosJ will probably rospbnd to 'tho call of tho students. ' Monster Michigan Matt Meeting to Be Last Football Conclave This 8eason. Nebraska's and Michigan's football teams will meet not only on tho foot ball gridiron, but in a joint mass meriting Friday morning In Memorial Hall of tho University of Nebraska. Tho last football rally of 1911 at 'Nebraska will bo singularly honorod by the presence of tho Michigan elovon on tho Btago with tho Corn huskers. In all probability sovoral of tho Michigan team and its coach will bo asked to speak at tho mooting. Yost to 8peak at Rally, Coach YoBt of Michigan and Coach Stiehm of Nebraska will bo ablo to soo their respective clovons lined up against each other, although not In uniform, in this moBt novol meeting. Tho supporters of Nebraska will soo tho husky opponents which tholr fa vorites will havo to wallop to sot No braska on a level with tho Big Eight. Nebraska's rooting band will bo on hand at tho meeting to yell for tho team', and Michigan will recoive tholr sharo of vcheors, 8ome Rooting Too. Loyal NobraalcanB who want to soo Nebraska winthis gamo and hold ath" lotle relations with tho Wolverines In future years will all attend the meeting. GIRLS PLEASED DELIGHTED OVER PR08PECT8 OF ATTENpNG. CORNHUSKER ' BANQUET. Co-eds receive with enthusiasm tho news that the Cornhusker Banquet lias been thrown open to thorn. Tho fact that the women in no way sought the honor Increases its valuo. 'This one aunual stag banquet "has hitherto beon closed to' women and the succoss of the present oxperlmont may establish a precedent. General sentiment Indicates "that a number of co-eds will tako advantage of this chanco to attend a big All-University feed. ' If two 'hundred or more tickets are arranged for, special co-ed tables' will be reserved In tho center of the Auditorium. Miss Alico Ensign and other faculty women wilf bo pres ent, Tho girls will be represented upon tho program. Women can get tickets at tho Reg istrar's office. Tickets should bo ar ranged for as soon as possible, so that an idea can 'be obtained of tho num ber" of girls who will attend. ' i Dr. Walte Conyocatlpn. (Dr. H. H. Watte, p'rofewprof bac teriology, will give, a l'ecturb at Con vocation' today on "Transmission of Typhoid' Infection; " Dr. Walte was the local expert la the recent inves tigation' of ytphold in the city and has , specialized ' In bacteriological study. ' ' V i ft! I ..Ml f .. .11 V l 1 ( I I I