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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1923)
THE DAILY NEBR ASK AN a ALL WEEK HOLLYWOOD 20 REAL STARS and 30 Screen Celebrities Corn Carnival Week Extra Attraction ALL WEEK Sol Lester presents JACKIE GOOGAN IN "DADDY" Corn Carnival Week Extra Attraction COLONIAL ALL THIS WEEK Betty Compson THE WOMAN WITH FOUR FACES With BETTY COMPSON and RICHARD DIX Corn Carnival Week Extra Attraction lXr M EE THUR. FRI. SAT. MIXUTE NEWS AND ..TO CURRENT VIEWS "VACATION" OtL Hmu Liar Caroo THE WALK OUT" A New Coordy with Sawb Pollard Will & Linda Newman Uaicybaxetoffistt Tb Novelty with Pock Rose & Bunny Brill -JUST PEACHES" Harry Hayden & Co. la a RoaiuKtic Camay "THE LOV GAME" Harry Breen The Sir. rm r Cidiiw The fUpxi Fn S Writer Ten Northern Collegians Kesutle BaWb aad Hit Prise Orchestra Sbaws at 2:30, 7:00. 9zOO Nn SOc, Mat 25c CaL 20c SOONERS ARRIVE AT :45 THIS MONING Band and Few Hundred Stu dents Coming With Foot ball Men. Orpheum-Mat. Sat. "Today and Tomoroff Cm. McMaau" Fumu Carta Pl Bringing Father ON Broadway Xk SSc Me. $1.1 C; Mai 2Sr t S3c SEATS ON SALE NOW The Oklahoma team will reach Lincoln on a special train at 11:45 this morning on the Rock Island in time for a light workout on stadium field this afternoon. Several hun dred students and a band are com ing with the Sooner squad in anti cipation of a victory. Coach Benny Owen is bringing seventeen letter men and six first-year men with him. Reports coming from Norman about the Sooners of this year have been as variant as the north and south poles. One of the earliest re ports stated that Coach Owen had seventeen letter men on the team, but that only three of them are third year men. Later bearish news was given out about the weak line and the success of the freshmen in scrimmage. The latest bear dope from Norman camp was to the ef fect that Herbert Schafer, veteran center, had left school and would not be in the lineup. Shafer is the man who scored Oklahoma's only touchdown against Nebraska last last year, and Owen had begun to build up his team about him as cen ter. Tomorrow's game will be the first of the season for Oklahoma. As a result they have not been scouted yet by any opposing coach, and their tac tics outside of the general passing game they play every year are un known. Coach Benny Owen him self scouted the Illinois-Nebraska game and has been drilling his men on probable Nebraska formations. The southerners have an advantage in this respect. Coach Owen has been working his men hard on straight football, hop ing to meet Nebraska on even terms in this department of the game, and to clinch the victory by excelling in forward passing. He has built up a defense that he thinks will stop line smashes and end runs, and at the same time has developed an of fensive mixed with enough deception and straight football to make the team dangerous in this respect. The Oklahoma line as announced by Owen yesterday will have two third-year men, Bowles and Thomp son, playing at guard two second-J year men, Hickman and Mc Bride. Quarterback Johnson is a third-year man. The halves, Bristow and Ham mert, are second-year men and Lamb, fullback, is a first-year man. There are nine letter men in reserve, and several more first-year men. The Oklahoma squad for the first time in the five years that they have played Nebraska will have the edge in weight. The team average of the Sooners is about three pounds higher than that of Nebraska. The line averages about five greater. The backfield is about the same weight as Nebraska's. The exact figures are: Team average, 185; line average, 189 3-4; backfield average. 176 3-4. Forward passing has played an important part in all games played by Oklahoma during the last twen ty-two years in which Owen has been , coaching the Sooner team. Given 1 a good dry field and clear weather' and the Sooners handle the pigskin- much as a basketball five handles j basketball on a gymnasium floor. t The Scorers have had hard luck with weather condition in the last: three times they played Nebraska.) Forward passing was eliminated from j play and Nebraska generally ex-i celled in straight footbalL Thei weather outlook for tomorrow indi-j cates that there will be a dry field with hardly any prospect of rain. This J year, if any, tht" Sooners will have a j chance to win. ORPHEUM Four Go to Meeting of Regional Council The Regional Council of the Y.M. C.A. and Y.W.C.A. for the Nebraska district is in session at Manhattan, Kas., this week, October 10-13 The University of Nebraska sends a dele gation of four to this meeting. Miss Erma Appleby, secretary of the local Y. W., Emily Ross, regional editor of the Woman's Press, offi cial Y. W. C. A. magazine, William Aldstadt, president of the Y.M.C.A. and Paul McCaffree, secretary, are the Nebraska representatives. HARRIERS MAKE FIRST SHOWING SATURDAY Meet Between Nebraska and Sooners to End Between Halves of Game. The first appearance of the Corn husker cross-country team will be Saturday against the Sooner harriers. The Nebraska team this year is thought to be superior to last year's squad, but the comparative strength of the Oklahoma team is unknown. It has been suggested that chasing the K. K. K.'s should put the Sooner bunch in first class shape for the meet. According to Coach McMastcrs, the team will start in front of the east seat stands in the new Stadium, and follow the regular course through Belmont. The finish will be in front of the west stands between halves of the football game. The six men who will win Satur day for Nebraska are: J. C. Lewis, J. W. Cohen, E. D. Dickson, Paul Zimmerman, R. T. Rogers, and L. K. Howard. EGYPT SUBJECT OF SPEECH TO GLASS Will Hardy Gives Illustrated Lecture to European History Section Wednesday. "Egyptian Civilization" was the subject of a talk given by Will Hardy to Miss Pfeiffer's class in European History Wednesday night at 7 o'clock in Bessey hall lecture room. Mr. Hardv first talked for a half hour on historical Egypt. He then showed pictures illustrating Egyp tian civilization and also pictures of the nyramids and tombs of the an cient kings. He had some drawings that he had made illustrating the construction of the tombs which showed how robbers were kept ;uL The lecture was based on oV-t- vations made by Mr. Hardy in a trip he took to Egypt about a year ago He has made a special study of Egyp tian civilization and he gave the students the results of his personal investigation. The word "amen" at the close of most prayers is a code term signify ing, "I am in a hurry. I must be going." PROFESSOR WEBSTER PUBLISHES A HISTORY New Book Dealing With En tire World Attracts Great Attention. Professor Hutton Webster, pro fessor of history at the University of Nebraska, has published this month the library edition of his "World History." This is considered a lit erary event of great importance. This book, first put out in 1921 as a textbook, has been wholly re printed and made into a work less for the technical student than for the general reader. When H. G. Wells published his "Outline of History," he intended it to be a forerunner of other books of similar nature. He stated that there were three writers of history of our time who were capable of this. One of these named was Dr. Webster, author of several texts widely used in American education The intention of the history, as pointed out by Dr. Webster, is to present a survey of human progress, rather than a chronological outline of events; it is addressed to all who feel an interest in man's past and nourish hope for his future. His aim is to trace civilization through its various stages up to its present high state of development. It is of interest to note that Prof. Webster's work is dedicated to Dr. George Elliott Howard, professor of sociology and one of the well-known sociologists of the day. Club Elects Officers. The Gamut Club, Teachers Col lege organization, met Thursday af ternoon to elect officers. Officers were elected as follows: Elizabeth Wallis, president; Doro thy Butz, secretary; Elsie Gramlich, treasurer; Elmira Mae, vice presi dent and chairman of the entertain ment committee; Esther Aman, vice president and chairman of the pub licity committee; Margaret Statz, vice president and chairman of the refreshment committee; Edgar Grig ance, vice president and chairman of the membership committee. Give Receptions for Methodist Students Wesley Guild, Methodist boys club, and Kappa Phi, Methodist girls or ganization are inviting all Methodist students in the University to recep tions Saturday evening. The boys as guests of Wesley Guild will spend the evening at the TempU TrLua the reception by Kappa thi is scheduled for Ellen Smith hall. Heaven does not mean the same old crowd more comfortably located, but the right sort of people regard less of residence. A wo'man wants beauty, so she buys a box of it and rubs it on. A man wants calmness and peace, so he buys a cigaret. A nickel's worth of beauty and a nickel's worth of peace! Some people would not hesitate to drive up to heaven's gate and honk. UNEEDA CAFE PURE FOOD Popular Prices MEALS 30c and up Sanitary is our Motto ORPHEUM Eiwarw L. Blow Prorata Spice 192' - "r Jak Lrft if The Revue that V XJ started Blase Ui V Broadway 25 New York l xz : "'"co 1 " I U.N.I DRUG CO. I WED. THURS. I H OCT 17.1ft H Papwlar Price Matme TaorwUy Kt-" j J , AVi I STUDENTS SUPPLIES I J AjKJuLhJ I LUNCHEONETTE 8 jjp I 14th and S- B37TlJ i NJGHTS 10 ta XOO 1 j-Sx MAT SOe ta J-OO R ' 1 fl MAIL ORDERS NOW g fQf T 1 PES DANCING ABILITY! YOU ability" bt he aereVorxd. cultivated. perfect ed- -LET US TEACH YOVT WHT NOT START TODAY? "Daaeia - i ultirated. LM2S. CARROLL'S ftafc. State B ". O. Staff ! Exw lastracMrs. SAFETY You are safe when you entrust your eyes to our care because we employ all modern methods. HALLETT OPTOMETRIST 117-119 So. 12th St. Smart Footwear For sports Tan calf oxford, "trouser creased" vamp, blucher lace. Rubber tapped heeU Good looking and com fortable 6JO MADE BY FERRIS SHOE CO. For afternoon The Grace" a dressy satin slipper with blue and steel beaded vamp and strap. Junior Spanish Priced 13.00. MADE BY GRIFFIN-WHITE For street For evening The "Audrey" two strap, kid slipper with vamp side cutouts seude trimmed. Straight Cuban heel. Trim and stylish. ' Priced 12.50. MADE BY GRIFFIN-WHITE The "Valerie" of gold or silver brocade with self-colored kid trimming. High Spanish heel. A really beautiful slipper ando ne that fits the foot- "'priced 16.50. MADE BY GRIFFIN-WHITE Exclusive lines of footwear shown by I ALL TENNIS RACKETS 1-2 PRICE Reg. 100. 1J0; Reg. S.00. 2.50. j Eat in our Downstairs Cafeteria Feminine Apparel for the School, College and University Girl. STORE NEWS 1H. Jk Jl tt My dears. you should see the Hats at RudgeV i t 1 !