4
IN THE VALLEY
By JACK ELLIOTT
Report ara coming out of John K.
SolUck's offico that tho New York
Nebraska (tm will draw the large.!
crowd of the season and probably one
of the largest crowd of Husker foot
ball fans in the history of Cornhusker
football. The game will be one of
the biggest on the schedule and the
eastern eleyen is pointing for the
Beargmen. Last year the Scarlet
crew took "Chick" Meehan's unbeat
en Violet crew to a IS to 7 trimming.
So far this season the New York
eleven is rated as the strongest in
the east and has not lost a game. Mr.
Selleck is predicting that the stadium
will be sold out for the Turkey day
game. Already the sale is larger
than any other game this year. We
are hoping that the elements refrair
from sending another snow storm to
welcome the Violet clad squad. Last
year they complained of the Nebras
ka snow that raged during the battle
and even went so far as to say tha
it was partly the snow that aided the
red team in trimming them. Snow
or otherwise it will be a battle royal
and will be the thy-'d time this season
that east meets west with the Corn
husker squad representing the west.
To triumph oyer three eastern elev
ens within one season would be a
grat year for Nebraska and with one
team, that of Syracuse tucked under
the Husker belt, the Beargmen hope
to repeat twice more.
Gettting ready for the Jayhawk.
Thata the by-word in the Nebraska
camp thiu week. Kansas and Ne
braska have been rivals on the foot
ball gridiron since 1892 and Kansas
has played against Nebraska more
than any other football eleven. The
first game recorded was played in
1892 when the Kansas crew took the
count on Nebraska, 12 to 0. Since
then only two years have been
missed. Nebraska has met the Jay
hawk crew thirty-five times and out I
of the thirty-five games the Huskers
have won twenty-two games and left
nine for the Kansas team. The rest
were tie games. It has been eleven
years since the football team down
on the Kaw has been able to annex
a game from the mighty Husker
eleven. In 1923 a scoreless tie was
played and that is the closest that
Nebraska ever came to get a beating
from Kansas since 1916. In 1916
Kansas beat Nebraska 7 to 3. In the
thirty-five games Nebraska has
scored 463 points and Kansas 204.
AI Lassman, stellar New York uni
versity lineman is out of the game
for the remainder of the season with
a broken leg. This is a tough break
for the Violet eleven and should a
now storm hit the Husker camp
around Thanksgiving day the Meehan
crew will have all sorts of alibis in
case the Nebraska eleven repeats last
year's victory over the eastern ag
gregation. The report of the New
York-Colgate game in which tbe re
sult was a tieless score, tbe New
York papers stated, that Lassman re
ceived a broken leg. One can't tell
owadays whether the report will be
just a rumor to reach the Nebraskans
or whether it was an actual occur
ance and not just sprained ankle.
Lassman is rated as one of the fore
most tackles in eastern football cir
cles and also has a reputation of be
ing quite a boxer.
What do
ites witn
fit
The football history of the annual
Kansas-Nebraska games show that
Nebraska has the edge.
Husker-Jayhawk Record
Year Winner Score
1892 ..Kansas 12- 0
1893 Kansas 12- 0
1894 Nebraska 18-
1895 Kansas 8- 4-
1896 Kansas 18- 4
1897 Nebraska 10- 5
1898 Nebraska 18- 6
1899 Kansas 36-20
1900 Nebraska 12- 0
1901 Nebraska 29- 5
1902 Nebraska 16- 0
1903 .....Nebraska 6- 0
1906..... Kansas - 8- 6
1907 Nebraska 16- 6
1908 Kansas 20- B,
1909 .-. Kansas 6- 0
1910 Nebraska 6- 0
1911 Nebraska 28- 0
1912 Nebraska 14- 3
1913 .....Nebraska 9- 0
1914 : Nebraska 35- Q
1915...- Nebraska 33- 0
1916 Kansas 7- 3
1917 Nebraska 13- 3
1918 Nebraska 10- 0
1919 Nebraska 19- 7
1920 Tie 20-20
1921 Nebraska 28- 0
1922 Nebraska 28- 0
1923 Tie 0- 0
1924 Nebraska 14- 7
1925 .Nebraska 14- 0
1926 Nebraska 20- 3,
Total points Nebraska, 468; Kan
sas, 198.
Total victories N e b r a s k a, 22 ;
Kansas, 9. .
Tie games 2.
The Kansas Aggie eleven is rest
ing this week in preparation for the
southern trek to Texas for a mix with
the Austin eleven. Coach Baconian's
Purple squad is badly wrecked from
injuries and the Aggie mentor will
give his ball luggers a three day rest
before the trip south and then the
battle with Nebraska on November 19
at Manhattan. Bachman used his
men during the last game with Iowa
State while they were still in bad
shape. The trouncing the Staters
rave the Kansas Farmers ruined any
chances they cherished for finishing
on top or near that coveted place at
tho close of the season.
Joe Holsinger, star Aggie back, is
out of the game for the rest of the
season with a bad attack of pneumo
nia. Holsinger is one of the most
dependable ball lugger in the Wild
cat backfield.
To promote a means of acquaint
ance among freshmen, the fratern
ities at the University of Indiana
have devised a plan by which all
fraternities on the campus will ex
change freshmen on Tuesdays and
Thursday. Each house will send out
four freshmen and in turn will re
ceive and entertain four freshmen.
New Goods
Arriving Daily
Altstadt Instrument
Company
1210 "O"
you carry?
lo matter how heavy a program you carry,
the addition of a Lifetime0 pen will lighten it
Guaranteed to write not ior this school term
merely, or until the four-year fcrind is done
but forever, as lon& as you live. It is the pen
that spends the most days in the writing hand and
the least in repair shops. It costs more because
it is worth more. And the Titan pencil is a twin
for dependable writing service. Both are favor
coue&e men ana women everywhere.
-Lifetime" pen, $3.75 Lady "Lifetime", $7 JO Other lower
"Lifetime" Titan orertize penal to match, ti-25
At better store everywhere
SHEAFFER'S
PENS PENCILS SKRIpX
HARRIERS PRACTICE
WORK GETS LIGHTER
Cross-country Men Taking Things
Easy Before Dual Mas With
Kansas University
Cross-country men start lightening
up on their workouts this evening in
preparation for their dual meet Sat
urday with Kansas university be
tween halves of the Kansas-Nebraska
game. This will be the last dual
meet of the season for the Husker
runners.
Coach Schulte is not sure of his
line-up for the week-end race, hav-,
ing nine men available. Captain
Johnson, who was kept out of the
Drake meet last week, will start
this week, as will Chadderdon and .
Sprague, the other two letter men,
from last year.
At present it looks as if Coach
Schulte would keep Cummings, who,
collapsed in the Kaggie meet, out an- j
other week in order to insure his be- j
ing in good shape for the valley tus-1
sle at Manhattan November 19. j
Janulewicz, who lead the hnrriers to
the tape last Saturday, Batie and
Kibble will probably omplete the
team.
Two Men Unattached
Griffen and Etherton will prob
ably run unattached in the race. This
will give Coach Schulte a chance to,
test all of his men in competition.
Kansas university beat Kansas Ag
gies in cross-country this fall. The
Jayhawkers took a victory over the
Huskers last year at Lawrence and
are considered to have one of the
strongest team's in the valley this
year. Headed by "Poco" Frazier,
crack valley distance man and-a rvis,
distance and cross-country man for
two seasons, the Jayhawks present a
formidable aggregation. Nebraska
lost to the Kaggies who were de
feated by the K. U. team.
Panatropes-Radiolas-Records
Releases Today
Miss Annabelle Lee
Oh, Doris! Where Do You
Live?
Two special numbers by
Banjo Buddy.
You Sing that Song to
Somebody Else.
Roam On My Little Gypsy
Sweetheart.
Harry Archer and his
orchestra playing two of
the snappiest fox-trots
with vocal chorus.
When Day Is Done.
Forgive Me.
Two great organ numbers
from the Roxy TJieatre
organ.
XSk
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Studio Assignments
Juniors and seniors whose names
appear below are to report to Town
end's and Hauck's studios to hav
their pictures taken for the 1928
Cornhusker. These assignments are
for Thursday, November 3, and Fri
day, November 4. Upperclassmen wno
hnvtt t.hflir nirtures taken before the
last ninute rush will receive much
more attention tnan inose wno come
to the studios at the last minute.
Juniors who will report to Town
send's studio are: Lela Marshall,
Paul E. Marti, Frank Martin, Irene
Martin, Gerald Martyn, Jake J.
Marx, Ruth Ann Maryott, Margaret
Ellen Masterson, Edgar Mathers,
Thomas A. Maxwell, Jr., Ruth L.
May, Alfred Jackson, Myrwen Mead,
Wilbur Mead, Lawurncer Mteans,
Elsie Louise Megli, Elmone A. Mel
ander, Marguerite Melick, Mildred
Melick, John A. Menter, William
Mentzer, Alden Metcalf, Clarence
Meter, Helen Metheny, Dorothy
Metz, Mary Meyer, Wils Meyer,
Doris Mignery, Theodore W. Mild
ner, Ethele Milks, George Mill, Char
les Miller, Genevieve Miller, Harold
Miller, Henry Miller, Kenneth Miller,
Lowell A. Miller, Reginald C. Miller,
Rowan Miler, and Florence Millett.
Seniors who will report to Hauck's
studio are: Ruth Renter, Herschel
Reyuseds, Ray L. Reynolds, Rose
Mary Reynolds, John Rhodes, Mil
dred May Richardson, Margaret Rich
ert, Mildred Richmond, Freda Riep
ma, Don S. Ribt, Philip Robinsos,
THE FOLLOWING FRATERNITIES ARE PAID
SUBSCRIBERS TO
Is Your Fraternity Listed Here?
It Should Be.
Checks from fraternities not listed MUST BE received by Friday
afternoon or delivery will be stopped.
We have extended the time limit in order that every chapter rep
resented on the Nebraska campus might have ample opportunity to sub
scribe to their own school daily. If checks are not received by Friday we
must conclude that you have refused to subscribe.
V
Isn't the paper worth one dollar a year per person, delievered to
your door?
,Vesper Rogers, Crown Roll, Helen
Root, Max Roper, Irene Rosebor
ough, Grace J. Rosenthal, Cleopatra
Ross, Mildrjd Ross, John Roth, Ger
trude Rowe, Eulah J. Hoy, Adolph
Rozaneh, Ervin H. Rucklos, Raymond
Ruelsmen, Edward Rumsey, Donald
Rutledge, Beatrice Ruwe, Luella Ry
stron, Albert D. Samuelson, Irma
Jane Sanders, Frank Sargent, Claude
H. Saults, Margaret Saunders,
George Scanear, Mary T. Schaff,
Marion L. Schewe, Alma M. Schlicht
ing, and Henry Schtt.
New Feature by Blair
Added to Wednesday
Morning Radio Program
A new feature known as "A Chat
With the Weather Man" was added
to the broadcasting program of the
University of Nebraska Wednesday
morning. Professor Blair, who is
doubtless one of the most popular
persons broadcasting in Nebraska, in
cooperation with the department of
agriculture presented a ten minute
talk on weather conditions and the
functions of the weather bureau.
These talks will be given through
the University of Nebraska radio
studio the first and third Wednes
day morning in each month at 9:35
o'clock.
Professor Blair's talk this period
covered the activity of his depart
ment in forecasting fire weather con
ditions. During his speech he pointed
out that large fires in cities as well
as in forests are due to the weather.
THE
Daily Nebraskan
Acacia
Alpha Gamma Rho
Alpha Tau Omega
Beta Theta Pi
Delta Sigma Phi
Delta Tau Delta
Delta Upsilon
Farm House
Kappa Sigma
Lambda Chi Alpha
Phi Gamma Delta
Phi Kappa Psi
Pi Kappa Phi
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Sigma Chi
Tau Kappa Epsilon
Theta Chi
Theta Xi
If thirteen has the mystical signi
ficance it is supposed to have, the
freshman football sauad of the Uni
versity of Missouri will be unlucky
.... i V, j
this year. And it can an De Diameu
nn the Scotchmen for there are thir
teen men on the squad whose names
begin with Mc.
WANT ADS
LOST Innocents pin. Mr. Ritchie
on back. Call B-2088.
LOST Student football ticket in
stadium Saturday. Call F-4861.
Reward.
LOST: Wrist watch between 16th
and 0 and 17th and K. Call B1516
Reward.
We have added five new Chevro
lets and three new Reo Volverines to
our rental cars. The Chevrolets are
rented at the same price as Fords.
"YOUR DRUG STORE"
We wonder how Pitt New York
will answer to this Syracuse Came.
Owl Pharmacy
S. E. Cor. 14 A P. Phono B106S
fi-rrirMiiesavftx
' T
Capital Engraving Co.
Sai2TST
LINCOLN. NEB-
BJ78
IpRiirrtRS)
Alpha Chi Omega
Alpha Delta Pi
Alpha Delta Theta
Alpha Phi
Alpha Omicron Pi
Alpha Xi Delta
Chi Omega
Delta Delta Delta
Kappa Alpha Theta
Kappa Kappa Gamma
Phi Mu
Phi Omega Pi
Pi Beta Phi
Sigma Delta Tau
Sigma Kappa
Al open. Motor Out Co., 1120 p
St. B-6819.
See Hauck and Ska'glund for yotlt
Cornhusker picture. The best in the
business at portrait work. The ideal
Christmas gift Is a photograph by
Hauck and Skaglund- Adv.
For used cars call Lee Chatfielj,
Various makes and prices. L-8798.
LOST Pi Lambda Theta key 0a
drill field. Initials E. A. 1-7053,
LOST A ring of keys in stadium
or between stadium and Social
Science building Wednesday P, n
Call FO-252, ask for Donald
Krause.
Today at Rector's
THURSDAY, NOV. S
Meat Loaf Toetette ,
Pineapple Pie
Any 6c drink
25c
Also 4 Other Specials
Kodak Films
DEVELOPED
PRINTED
ENLARGED
Eastman Kodak
Stores, Inc.
1217 O St.
r.
i.,.,.,.