THE MICHIGAN DAILY MAY TAKE MOVING PICTURES OF MICHIGAN-NEBRASKA GAME. "Corn-Huskers" Contemplate Adver- tising University in State by Use of Films. LINCOLN, NEB., Nov. 17.-Nebras- ka's game with Michigan November 25 will in all probability be reproduced by a moving pitcure camera as a me- dium for advertising the University of Nebraska. The Cornhuskers are plan- ning to send the pictures around the west in order to induce students to matriculate in the university. A fur- ther plan to have the; rooters' efforts reproduced by phonograph for the same purpose. The coaches and the players all favor the idea as they fore- see a chance to gain new football ma- terial through the advertising. CAPT. CONKLIN HAS HAD A LONG CAREER ON GRIDIRON. Fred M. Conklin, captain of this year's team, made his first appearance on the Varsity in 1909, occupying the end position in all of the major con- tests of that season. "Conk" had won his fame in prep school athletics on the Ann Arbor high school eleven and was considered one of the best ends in the state. He played a splendid game on the varsity that year and aided ma- terially in defeating Penn and Minne- sota. The season of 1910 found the squad well supplied with ends and Yost then shifted Conklin to tackle. This proved very easy for him and he was kept at the same place throughout the year. When the bunch assembled at Whit- more this year, it was expected that the new captain would still continue in tackle. However, changes were nec- essary after the first two games and Conklin went back to his old place at end. In the Vanderbilt and Cornell games, he filled the Iosition creditably and has proved a steady and consistent player during his entire football ca- reer at the university. FORMER ATHLETES FLOCK BACK TO SEE BIG GAME. * n's New ras sung ' today. I Song also Arbo"1 malke fine Souvenirs. to get them now. Paterson. G. A. Paterson, '14 Eng., prepared for the university at Detroit Central high school, playing center on his high school team. He played guard on the All-Freshman team last fall and at that time was considered good Varsity ma- terial. He has been kept at the same position this season, playing every con- test. Paterson weighs about 200 lbs. and is 20 years old. MeMillan. Neil McMillan, Varsity quarterback in 1910, came to the university from Detroit University School. He played with that school during his prep days and captairied the team which was the undisputed champion of preparatory schools of the west during the season of 1908. McMillan won his numerals in 1909 on the all-fresh team and was given the charge of the varsity during the entire season of the following year. Pontius. Miller H. Pontius, '14, hailing from Circleville, Ohio, played fullback on the All-Freshman team last season and was a first class man. Pontius weighs about 190 pounds and is making good on the line this year. He is 20 years old. The University Fathers were prom- inent among the "rooters." Regents Sawyer, Clemens, Leland, Grant, Han-' chett and Bulkeley came from out of town to witness the game. Loyal to Michigan, despite the inter- val of years since graduation, many of her former athletes were in the crowds at Ferry Field this afternoon. Gridiron heroes whose names thrilled the pres- ent warriors when they were playing "rugby" on the corner lot, congregated to watch the struggle and recall the times when they felt the fierce excite- ment of the game and bore their Al- ma Mater on to victory. Some could remember when the games were play- ed on the campus while to others the cheering throngs in the present bleach- ers recalled the last encounter with Pennsylvania on Ferry Field.. Not alone was the "college game" represented but baseball and track had a quota of stalwart men who have the everlasting right to wear that yellow "M" upon a background of dark blue. To them, the contest portrayed the same spirit that they had felt when they were fighbing on the diamond and the cinders to phold the honor of the Alaize and Blue. It was with one feel- ing, however, that these former stars, rooted for Michigan. Among them, the following were rec- ognized: James E. Duffy (football), Bay City; John D. Hibbard (baseball), Chicago; Martin Dana (track); Will- iam Heston, Michigan's greatest foot- ball player; "Johnny" Garrels, anoth- er great football man and whose marks in the hurdles still stand; Harold Weeks (football), Detroit; Tom and Harry Hammond, Chicago, two foot- ball stars of the old days; C. L. Harp- ham (track); Norman Hill (baseball), last year's captain; "Griff" Hays(base- ball); Thompson, "Tommy," Lothrop, (baseball); "Sully" Sullivan (base- ball); Albert Benbrook (football), the leader of last year's champions and All-American guard; "Chick" Lathers (baseball) the Tiger infielder; Falcon O'Brien (baseball); R. W. Ranney (football); Irving K. Pond (track); I. K. Stone (track); S. C. Snow (base- ball); Jerry Utley (baseball); Edward Dunn (baseball); Harry Workman (football). D. M. Ferry, Jr., whose father do- nated the present athletic field to the university, occupied one of the boxes. EUROPEAN B estC In the City. Open from to 8:00 p. M. Table do Hote Dini For Sale at Sixty Cents N y veit eic~~owce Headquarters for Football Teams STUDENTS Building, Maynard Street Just around the cor. from State U I a Yost Mang Home Nade ,Candies e Sugar Good! We Know It Because We Make Them 109 South Main Street d always believe in the Best and be Convinced Best Ice Cream Plant in City "itter Siveets are Very "Sikeet" We Cater' to Fraternities and Parties Ann Arbor, Mich. U -I Some Coming Events at Newberry I. Tonight, 7:00 P. M. Debate: Resolved, That Foreign Missions advance the cause of Civilization Commerce and Inventions. Men and Women are cordially invited. II. Sunday, Nov. 19, 6:30 P. M. Men's Meeting. Address by Albino SyCip, '12 Law. "The YelIN Ill. Friday, Nov. 24. Big Social for Men and Women.