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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 20, 1923)
THE DAILY NEBRASKA BWSSnE SHOPPE Fountain Luncheonette Service B2189 12th & P Sts. Butler Drug Co. The U. of N. Student Store Drugs, Candy, Cigars, Hot Chocolate, Stationery i t. . Punch. W appreciate Vur '"to" 1321 0 Guy Butler, Ph. G. Proprietor B1183 NEBRASKA WILL BATTLE STRONG GRID MACHINE Syracuse Has Team That Is Well Drilled, Experienced and Speedy Squad. Orpheum THURS. NOV. The Stupendous Musical Spectacle "VENUS" with NYRA BROWN JOHNNY GETZ and Company of Half a Hundred Matinee 50c, 1.50, plu tax Night 75c to 2.00, plus tax Seats now on Sale. ALL THIS WEEK Educational and Good Music Week THOMAS MEIGHAN In the George Ada Story Woman-Proof Replete With Laughter Surprises and "DE COU DREAM PICTURES" A Visualised Muscial Novelty Other Entertaining Features LYRIC CONCERT ORCHESTRA SHOWS START AT 1, 3, S, 7, 9 ALL THIS WEEK Educational and Good Music Week a scream! King Vidor's , THREE WISE FOOLS don't miss it I Other Entertaining Features RIALTO SYMPHONY SHOWS START AT 1, PLAYERS S, 5, 7, 9 ALL. THIS WCKK COLONIAL The Supreme Thrill of Motion Picture History. "Down to The Sea in Ships" Amazing and Entertaining "THE MIDNIGHT CABARET" A Big Laugh with Larry Samoa SHOWS START AT 1, 3, B, 7, MON.TUES. WED. JOHNNY BURKE His Continuous Laugh "DRAFTED" WESTON'S ArtUtic and Daring MODEL D'ART Alexander & Elmore ""A' DISTURBANCE" madelyn young c, ""I Her SOUTHERN SINGERS Curtis, Best Friends Walt Till You See" "Her Dangerous Path" -et Complete Story Carrnt NeWana Minute View. Bebkh and Hi. n-,l . When Syracuse invades Nebraska Saturday the Huskers will meet in them one of the most formidable teams of the east, a team which has piled up 230 points this season against 19 points made by their op ponents. They will come with blood in their eyes, due' to the defeat they received last Saturday at the hands of Colgate. The Orange is a veteran team with the exception of one man. There is not a weak spot in the line, and the backfield is among the best cf the east. Dr. Charles Whelan, coach of the Boston University team, was much impressed with the play. "Syracuse has a heavy, fast, well drilled and splendidly interfering team," he declared. "Meehan is pull ing his guard and tackle out of the line for interfering duty much as Cor nell does and he has every man fol lowing out his assignments on every play." Bowman has everything that a back should have. He is a multiple threat man. He can run the ends, buck the line, pass and kick. He is the youth who flashed as a star printer during last year's track campaign. Zimmer man is another star backfield man. He has been a source of worry for every team the Orange has played this season. His best trick, though, is getting away his punts. Although only six or even sfeet back of the line he take a quick swing and gets the ball away for fifty years. His toe has been responsible for an aver age distance of 48 yards this season. McBride is also a wonderful runner and has broken away for many long gains this season. Bowman is second in scoring for the season in the east and McBride is not far behind. A glance at their past victory will show how powerful Syracuse has been the past few years. Seven vic tories have been won this year, in cluding Pittsburgh and Penn Stare In the past six years the team has lost only ten games of the sixty-one played and has scored a total of 1,245 points to 247 for opponents. HUSKERS START PRACTICE AGAIN (Continued from Page) 1) Sociology Students Entertained at Tea Professor Hattie Plum Williams entertained at tea Sunday afternoon at her home for stusents majoring in Sociology. Teh time was spent informally and experiences were re balled by some of the students who did social work this summer. Josephine Bishop, who was one of the head councillors of the Hull House summer camp at Waukegan, Illinois; and Margaret McMillen, who did recreation work at Chicago Com mons Settlement, in the Italian dis trict, told of their summer's work. Miss Hazel Poorbaugh, a Nebraska alumna, who is medical-social work er at St. Lukes Hospital in Cleveland, was a guest. and a three day layoff now means a great handicap to the team. Dave Noble and Doug Meyers were out in uniform Monday afternoon and were running signals. The squad that saw action in the Ames combat was given a light workout of signal running and then sent to the show ers. In the Ames game the defensive Husker work was featured by the veteran Husker tackle Heinie Bas set. He broke through the Cyclone line time after time and threw the runner or passer in their tracks. It is hard to say who starred in the Husker offense. The line plunging cf Herb Dewitz and Ced Hartman was consistent. Remarks from the stands were to the effect that they had nev er seen any back hit like those two veterans hit th Ames line. Rufe Dewitz' passing and end running was a feature in itself, while Captain Lewellen handled his team with that same calmness that has been so evident in all the games in which he has been field genera!. His judgment on plays always outguessed the opponents. His toe was booting the oval yards farther than Roberts the Ames punter Who is reputed to be one of the best punters in the Valley. Everything in the Husker camp is pointing to hard and strpnuous work for the big game Saturday and the scrimmages are being held behind closed doors. There ha? been Fome misunderstanding in the minds of some students as to the reason why they are prohibited from witnessing the practices. It is not that their loy alty to the team is question but it is a question of the loyalty to some dis interested outsider. Some one of that caliber may come in and get all the focts about the Husker workouts and for a certain sum, sell them. The results of all seasons work would be exposed and the team thrown to a great disadvantage. There is no pos sible way to tell who are loyal Husk er followers and who are not, and consequently Coach Dawsor has or dered that no one but newspaper men be allowed. It is for the renson of protection to the team and their wel -fare in future games that secret prac tices are held. A statement from the Syracuse camp says, "The Syracuse squad which will make the long journey to Lincoln, Nebraska, to clash with the University of Nebraska eleven, con querors of Notre Lame, will leave Syracuse Tuesday afternoon. They will go to 'Chicago where they will hold a practice Wednesday afternoon on the notorious Stagg field of the B15S3 Franco-American Beauty Shop Liberty Theater Bldg. 143 No. 13th St. Room S Wave and Hairdress, 75c Bob curl and wave $1 All Saturday Marcel $1 MaTMMMBBaOBWBBn Let Us Tell You About 1 L e f a x "Leaf Facts" fha best LOOSE-LEAF pocket size note system devised for students' bandy reference. Condensed information nical subjects. on all tech- Architecture, motors, business, chemistry, machine design, elec tricity, highway engineer, hjr draiica, mining, petroleum, rail way construction, concrete, steam, structures, surveying. 8 place log tables 35c Stadiua conversion tables Be TUCKER-SHEAN 1123 0 St. iaflB ZZjFOR TEN DAYS ONLY EV 4 EIGHT BY TEN TOWNSEND $ PORTRAITS This Portrait will appeal to Corn huskers who desire exclusive Christmas Gifts. Sorority Girl. This is the Portrait you have been thinking about for those particular Christmas Gifts. In Beautiful Folders Thli offer to limited to MO orders Firs Ooroe Firs "J4 arri5TFR TODAY AND SIT IMMEDIATELY TOWNSEND STUDIO Ms m Mat. ft University of Chicago. Prom thevc the team will go direct from Lin HOODED ORGANIZATION DISCUSSED BY SENATE A bill "to prohibit the formation or continuance of all hooded organ izations with secret membership lists" was discussed by the Senate club at its third regular session in Law 101, Friday night. Senator Richards of Indiana, its author, found the opposition deter mined, especially that from Senator Harrington of North Dakota. After two hours of forensic effort, the roll call revealed the bill's defeat by a vote of 10 to 8 some not voting. A resolution authorizing the presi Collars Washed to a gleaming white, ironed without a wrinkle, re turned when you say you need them. They fit and "set" better than when new. Keep clean the Evans way U3N. I) tk LAUNDRY& (LEANING b-um A Clean-Up of Sweater Jackets $5.95 We've grouped our entire stock of brushed wool sweat er jackets at one price to effect a quick clearance. These jackets sold regularly from $7.50 to $10 and all patterns and sizes are included. Get yours today $595e " AR'S Nebraska's Leading College Clothiers FARQUH Eat in our Downstairs Cafeteria Feminine Apparel for the School, College and University Girl. STORE NEWS Your a Overcoat's Here Kirschbaum Tailored, too. It's a dandy t -SI W'mH A j ' . v r I ' t -ft. w . . i .- r - r at -'fin mum i ti rn - A4 H til. f,Z-. ?Hf' I I 7 Y . f f . Y- a. .-".-, , l J- k is-CT-' ia The Store for Men on N Street : r- S"0WS START AT 2:30. 90 a&t-TJ OKU! rg hm rnr: " -.--- -j. j , i -