DAILY NEBRASK AN
- :
GRIDItlEN FACE
STRENUOUS TILT
Record of Median's Eleven
Show Eight Victories;
Play Here Saturday
Perhana the sreatest test of
strength they have met this season
will be confronted by the Nebraska
Cornhuskers next Saturday.
From the f nr eastern coast, is com
in the New York University eleven
coached by the crafty "Chick" Mee-
har, whose Syracuse elevens twlco
beat the Cornhuskers. His N. X. U,
team has a record which shows eight
straight victories, a list of victims
which include such teams as Carnegie
Tech, Fordhara. Davis & Elkins, Tul-
ano, Allegheny, Rutgers, Niagara,
and West Virsrinia Wesleyan. The
closest score on the Meehan record
book is the 6-to-0 count which was
registered over Carnegie Tech.
About the personage of "Smiling
Jack" Connor, Meehan has developed
his team. In the first seven games of
the season, Connor has not been out
of the thick of battle for a single
minute. His generalship, his selection
of plays, his ability to cover receivers
of forward passes, has won him the
reputation of perhaps the best quar
terback in the east
Taam Canters Around Connor
Connor is regarded by Meehan as
the keynote of his present team. The
New York coach regards him as too
valuable a man to be taken out of
the game at any time.
But Connor is merely the field gen
eral. In Capt. Briante, Roberts and
Strong, Meehan has a trio which has
enabled him to develop the "Four
Centaurs" who present a serious
threat to the fondest gridiron hopes
of the Cornhuskers. This combination
can kick, pass, plunge, and play de
fense.
In the line, besides "TNT" Lass-
man, amateur boxing champion who
holds a verdict over the Metropolitan
A. A. U. champion, Meehan has "Iron
Mike" Riordan and Earl Ashton at
ends, John Miller at the second tackle
position, John Bunyan and Dave Sku
din at guards, and Dunn at center.
Almost the entire team is made up
of sophomores, who have learned a
lot of football since the start of the
season and who give every promise
of being able to give the Cornhuskers
a few pointers in the Saturday game.
ditlons, which were not very favor
able yesterday, should brighten over
the week-end, the largest crowd of
the season will be on hand for the
final home gsme on the 1928 sche
dule. Huskers Will
Meet Panthers
At Pittsburg
A home-to-home agreement which
calls for the appearance of the Husk
ers in Pittsburg November 12, 1927
has been definitely signed with the
Panther authorities, announced Ne
braska officials yesterday afternoon
The Pitt squad was willing to come
here on a one-year contract, but this
would have meant three intersection-
al games of first rank on the home
field next season. The present agree
ment balances the 1927 and 1928
home program.
Syracuse has been scheduled to
play in Lincoln next year, and New
York is slated for the next Turkey
Day game on the home field. The
Thanksgiving bout has not yet been
definitely settled, but arrangements
will be made when the eastern of
ficials arrive fo rthe Saturday game.
The Huskers will play Missouri and
the Kansas Aggies on their home
fields next year. This means that
three good games, Pittsburg, Mis
souri and Kansas Aggies, are already
in view for the 1928 schedule.
CYCLONES TO
MEET KAGGIES
Iowa State Men Play Kansas
Before Tackling Southern
Branch U. of C.
HUSKERS DRILL
ON OFFENSIVE
Bearg Sends Men Through
Hard Workout Before
N. Y. U. Test
Running through their last hard
scrimmage before the New York
clash, the Huskers took the offensive
yesterday in a series of line plunges
against the freshman squad. Due to
the sudden change in the weather,
the squad practiced inside of the
east stand of the stadium.
The daily preparation on schedule
this week includes not only the tus
sle with Coach Meehan's easterners
but also the Turkey Day clash with
the Huskies at Washington. Im
mediately after the Saturday game
the Beargmen must board the Burlington-Northern
Pacific special
train for the coast. Special arrange
ments have been made to allow two
daily workouts throughout the trip.
Probable Lineup
From the brand of ball displayed
in the Kansas Aggie game and the
lineups in the scrimmages during the
week, the starting list in the Satur
day fray probably will have Lee and
Weir or Lawson at the wing posi
tions, Captain Stiner and Randells at
tackle, McMullen and Holm at guard,
James at center, Stephens at quarter
Presnell and Howell at the halves,
and Oehlrich at fullback.
The advance sales on tickets for
the New York game have already ex
ceeded the early demand for the
Homecoming fray. If weather con-
Ames, Iowa, Nov. 17 Special:
Twenty-two Iowa State football
huskies, California-bound, will leave
Ames at 8 o'clock Thursday evening
for Manhattan, Kansas, where they
will meet the tough Kansas Aggies,
before starting their 1800-mile trek
to the Pacific coast which will cul
minate in the game with the Univer
sity of California, Southern Branch,
in the Los Angeles municipal stadium
November 27.
Bill Klug, ill-staraed Cyclone full
back who broke his leg in the first
game of the season will make- the
trip with the Cardinal and Gold team.
Al Holman, equally unfortunate
halfback, who is in the college hos
pital with a broken arm received in
the 13-to-7 homecoming victory over
Drake, cannot be moved, as much as
the Cyclone mentors would like to
reward him for his seasons work. Be
cause the fracture is beginning to
knit, it would be dangerous for him
to travel, according to the college
doctors.
Schmidt Leaves for Scouting
Line Coach Henry Schmidt left
the Cyclone stronghold Wednesday
evening for the coast where he will
scout the Southern Branch-California
Tech game Saturday, joining Coach
Workman and the Iowa State team
at Tuscon, Arizona, next week.
After the battle with the Wild
cats at Manhattan, which concludes
their Conference schedule, the Cy
clones will entrain for the coast,
practicing Monday in El Paso, Texas,
and working out Tuesday, Wednes
day and Thursday of next week on
the University of Arizona field in
Tuscon. On Friday of next week the
Cardinal and Gold warriors will get
their first feel of California sod,
working out in the Municipal sta
dium in Los Angele.'.. !in preparation
for the big Inter-eectlonal game with
the Bears.
Men Picked for Trip
The men that have been picked by
the Cyclone mentors to make the
trip to California are Captain Coe,
Ernie Anderson, Myers and John
son, ends; Klngery, Smith and
Grimes, tackles; Ole Anderson,
Thomas, Fischer and Roe, guards;
Ayres and Toom, centers; Weiss and
muirterbacks: Lindhlobm,
Hall, Miller and Bob Fisher, half
backs; Lamson and Rudi luiiDacas.
The Cyclones will take Wilson, a
fullback, Casey, tackle, and Lomax
dininr innnaorer. to Manhattan, but
they will not continue the trip to the
Coast. The remainder of the -Iowa
RtatA nnrtv will include Athletic Di
rector T. N. Metcalf, Head Coach
Workman, George Nelson, trainer,
Dr. Henry R. McPhee, medical advis
or, Norman E. Brown, student man
ager, and Klug.
HOME EC DIRECTOR
OF PACKERS HERE
Miss Cudrum Carlson, of Chicago,
Speaks to University Classes
Monday and Tuesday
Miss Gudrun Carlson, director of
Home Economics for the Institute of
American Meat Packers, with head
quarters at Chicago, spent Monday
and Tuesday of this week at the
University of Nebraska. Miss Carlson
is a graduate of the University of
Minnesota, and has been head of the
Home Economics Department at the
South Dakota Agricultural College
and at Skidmore College, Saratoga,
New York.
While in Lincoln, Miss Carlson
spoke to several classes in the Foods
and Nutrition Division. Monday mor
ning she spoke to the Methods Class
in Vocational Education on the "Se
lection of Meats". Tuesday morning
she discussed the history of the pack
ing industry, also the opportunity for
Home Economics trained women in
Commercial Work, emphasizing tha
necessity of qualification in training
and experience. Tuesday afternoon,
Miss Carlson assisted by Mr. Madden,
president of the Lincoln Packing
Company, gave a demonstration to
Miss Elwell's class in Institutional
Management on "Restaurant and
Hotel Cuts of Meat", consideration
being given to the economical uses
of various cu;S and grades of meat
Before coming to Lincoln, Miss
Carlson conferred with members of
the Animal Husbandry Department,
and the Foods and Nutrition Staff re
garding co-operative experiments on
factors influencing the palatability of
meat.
Women at William and Mary col
lege must rate "80" in scholarship
or lose their dating privileges.
GOOD FOOD?
Well I Should
Hope to Smile!
Special 35c Luncheons
Special 50c Dinners
At
The New
Delavan Cafe
Mrs. L. A. Massey
1439 O St.
For That Empty
Feeling
HOTEL
D'HAMBURGER
Buy 'em by the sack
Shot Gun Service
D-1512
114 12 St.
V 1 V
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Superlative in quality,
the world-famous
5ENUS
vfh;cos
Straight Goods
I like a Rower in my lapel and
FlORSHEIMS on my feet These
shoes top 'em all for class and
comfort They move in the best
aides. They're made for fellows
who fcfee to keep moving. They're
spiffy shoes and no mistake
GREEK'S INTEREST
IS HOW WRESTLING
DictmUr 8, 9, and 10 Hava Baa-
Sat Asid as Data for
First M
With the close of the Indoor-track
and Cross-country meets, fraterni
ties are now turning their interest
upon wrestling. December 8, 9, and
10 have been set aside as the dates
on which the Inter-fraternity Wrest
ling Meet will be held.
The facilities for this meet will
eliminate much worry and red tape
as experienced in the past years. It
will be held in the Field House where
three mats will be kept busy under
the observation of as many coaches,
Coach Kellogg announces that the
rules will be the same as in previous
years in regard to eligibility and
weights. The classes for this meet
will be 108, 115, 125, 135, 145, 158,
175, pounds and heavy weight with
a three pound margin on any weight
Every fraternity is urged to enter
men as competition is keen for var
sity positions this year. The exper
ience in this meet will be a great aid
to candidates. With the help of
Coach Swindel, Kellogg is running
a large class through workouts every
day from four to six and from seven-
thirty until nine P. M. All new men
should report to him that they may
receive the best instruction.
Professor Colton Leaves School
Professor George H. Colton is
missed from the classroom and
science laboratory at Hiram College
this fall. Last June Professor Colton
finished his fifty-third year as a teach
er in Hiram College and has retired.
In addition to his regular teachings,
Professor Colton served as college
treasurer from 1885 to 1905.
New Rula at Northwestern
A new rule has been put Into effect
at Northwestern this fall governing
the grades of fraternity men. Initia
tion privileges will be withdrawn
from the fraternities in which a third
of the members fall below the grad
uation requirement of one point for
three consecutive semesters.
Studint LiU in Church it
Freshman Council Topic
The Freshman Council will
meet from 7 o'clock until 8 this
evening in the Temple. The topic
for discussion will be "What is the
life of the student in the church?"
Numerous other questions under
this topic will be discussed., Among
them are: What is the student at
titude towtrd the church? Are
these attitudes based on prejudice
or upon facts? What difference
would it make if the church went
out of business? Is the need that
the church seeks to supply among
students an actual need? What
changes are desirable in student
attitude toward the church and in
the churches attitude toward the
student?
Several freshmen have inquired
as to their eligibility to attend
this council. Any student desiring
to tai part in these spirited dis
cussions of lively campus Issues
is welcome to attend.
GREEKS OCCUPY ENTIRE
STREET AT WISCONSIN
The last stand of the private resi
dence against the "Greeks" of the
lake shore side of Langdon street in
Madison, the seat of the University
of Wisconsin, is being conducted by
J. H. Palmer of 126 Langdon street
Until last week, Mr. Palmer had
the support of Mrs. Minnie Brown, at
Langdon and Carroll streets, but on
Friday the sale of the Brown resi
dence to the Alpha Phi sorority for
approximately $100,000 was an
nouncd. Now all the lake shore side
of Langdon streets is occupied by the
lodges of Greek letter societies.
This is the season when everyone
is thinking of how they can best re
member friends and loved ones at
home. There is nothing that will be
more appreciated than a Townsend
Photograph. They possess character
and style that are representatives of
the better things in photography. Ar
range for your sitting now. Adv.
COLONEL RDtlORS
ARE UNFOUNDED
(Continued from Page One.)
. i..Mnl Anon Inn-. Music for the
me iuii i- ---- ... . .
coming exclusive function will be by
Charles Dornberger's Victor Record
in Orchestra of Chicago which has
been secured for the early December
engagement at considerable expense.
Ilcaeis iiw vii -rr!-i.t.
or a now on sale at the
usual price of $3 and may be secured
from fraternity represenunvc.
a nrA military men may also
VHIItvu vv..- - .
secure tickets at the Military Depart
ment. Twenty-flve tickets have been
t.j ...I nt tha Student Activ-
ipiHVCU vi -
ities office and fifty at Latsch Broth-
lers for the convenience oi jjincoin
residents desiring to dance to the
first Victor orchestra to play for a
social function in Lincoln. Five hun
dred limited tickets are now on saie.
t,o ovorutlve committee has sel-
ected the patrons and patronesses for
Rail and formal Invita-
mc -
tions will be mailed to the honored
guests early next week;
SECURITY MUTUAL BAftn.
SnOP, 12 A O Adv.
WANT ADS
LOSTBlack Waterman FounUl
Pen by Helene Gille. Call B1737
Batter fat thai cloth.,
cl.anad up Main. Sat.
urdajr was a hard day
A
VARSITY CLEANERS
Roy Wyth.rs, Mgr.
B3367
316 No. 12 St.
Lincoln Army & Navy Store
Just South of Gold & Co. 127 So. 11 St
COLD WEATHER SPECIALS
Sheeplined Coats
36 in. long
All-Leather Wool
Lined Vests
7.95
6.95
All Leather High
Boots $4.95
Black Horsehide Lined
Vests $9.75
Wool Blazer, Knit
Bottom Ass't Colors
2.95
Chamois Knit Bottom
Blazers $14.50
values, Real Bar
gains $5.95
Ladies Hiker Boots
4.95
Ladies Riding
Breeches $3.95
Ladies Leather
Vests $5.95
IT'S THE CUT OF YOUR C! THES THAT COUNTS
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aV
h Am, N.T.
