and club, Orpheons, the H i-Y and was I the n across to Pelican L ake, Mi nn. in the Qu aker Girl." · J!Jurope, the P acific co ast, N ew York, T h ey had two days of g ood fis hing Onl y one s pecial reporter, Kather- 1 1 and the great lakes atitracted Lincoln there iMr. She phe rd's larg·e st fish lne McWhinn\e, a s enior, has been : l't.Che rs this summe r Many studied w as a three and one-h alf pound b as s a ppointe d yet. S he was on the fr.eshot.h e r s went <Jn pl easure · trips, and Miss Elizabeth Wi ttm an spent the m e n g irl s cl ub cabine t and during I :till othe rs combined the two purposes. s u mme r at .Pelica n Lake Minn., a n d he r sophomore year was home room I .'d i-s s Ann
conspicuously dressed fellowsone thinks of them as being al ways clothed in good taste without being conscious of the patterns of their suits! These rich, tasteful materials are characteristic of Magee's Hi suits $20 upward
Please! All the desk s and the woodwork h a ve been revarn ished, the Th
lis t s of foreign correspondent::; floors have been cleaned, a nd inkspots removed. A new f en ce has prepared for students by the Peabody been built around the athl eti c field and the old f ences h a v e b een coll ege h a s arrived Miss Valeria painted. The grounds about school w e re well cared for during the Bonnell of the modern language summer, as is readily noticeable. So mu ch t h e sch ool board ha s 1partm ent s e n t m 196 names of pu pils done for th e hi g h school students They should in r e turn be even wish e_d to ccrrespond more careful of the improved eq uipment. Already some one has with Belgian, French, Spamsh, Ch1broken a board fr om the fen ce w est of the building Everything n es e and Japanese students. The was fresh and' neat w h en
I
ORGANIZATIONS ''Gym''
[They returned home by way of tl:e : try to make it very formal !'Canadian Rockies, stopping at Laka i for strangers," she stated. One man , !1,ouise and Winnipeg, I was aske d as he entered to dust off I Miss Margaret Proctor took her va- his shoos and Miss Wilson's father ! 'r:ation at Seattle, ·washington, visit- was aske d to button his coat The ; J:ing Mount motoring to ; province gets the money mad.e by .the i
Orchestra De cember 24-Christmas ve"pei s, .·many other .pomts of mtere.st. : gambling houses but the res1d en.ts of
The advanced orchestra held .its Y. W. C. A. I· Mrs. Irene K. Smith motored to Cali- I Monte Carlo are not allowed to go in I :first meeting Wednesday, September Jan -F'eb.-Bible study course. 1 'fornia with her mother and sister. and gamble. Neither are young men 13, in the auditorium. At this tim e March 15-Girls' reserve night. Th e y stopped at Riverside and from or students permitted to gamble be- 1 the following officers were elected March 31-Vocational conference. !there toured southern California I cause they cannot afford it Miss :
for thi s semester: April 20-0koboji banquet. f Miss Mary Hullhorst, who is acting Wilson said that s he did not play at l
President-Marshall Neely. head of the modern language depart- the tabl es but that most travelers Vice president-Orio Gaines. Round Table lment in place of Mis,s Annetta Sprung, I like to play just once. I Secretary-Peter Coniglio. A sh ort meeting o: the Round Ta? le !.motored to Lake Pelican Minn., and "You hear so much about the dffiLibrarian-Earl Carter. was held Thursday Ill room 316. 1he 1spent the summer there. I culty of getting in and out of Ger-
Custodian-Vernon Conover. following were nominated for office. r Miss Julia M. Wert, head of the many that we didn't go there," stata-
The new members of this organ- President, Dorothy Lieurance, ·soclal science department, spent the I ed Mi ss Wilson. She went through
Supplies
All your ''Gym'' n ee ds are met h ere. Bloomers, Middies, Hose Supporters, Tank Suits, etc. ization are Paul Bieberstein, bassoon; and Lenore !summer on Brain-bridge Island, Seattle [Switze:rland, Belgium and Holland to Lee Rankin, flute; Edward Walt, Vice president, Mary Sahsbury, El fWash. From there she motore d to i England In only on e city, she exdrums; Henry Myers, trombone ; berta Hudson, Grace Kost er and Be- Mount Rainier and took a boat trip plaine d, did she see anyone in native Herllert Probasco, clarinet; Janet atrice Marshall. !up Hood's canal. costume. That was in a small city Gadd, violin; Marion Easterday, vio- s.ecretary, Clare Skidmore, Ma ry I Miss Dorothy J Colburn spent six Iin Holland wh ere many art students ' lin; Herbert Waite, violin; Francis Salisbury, L eno ra Layman and Meta !'Weeks at the University of Wisconsin, I visit. "You wil l find the natives alSmHih, violin; Allan Champe, cor- Starkebaum. studying French and journalism. ways ready to pose for their picture," net; Donald Linder, cornet. Treasurer, Grace Kost er, Elb e rta j Mrs. Berni ce Tebbetts spent the past: she laughed, "but they expect a re· Radio Club Hudson, Clara Skidmore and E sthe r 1 vacation art Madison, Wis., where she wa rd for H." j att
the hous e this l nolds, secretary-treasurer, and Lulu I summer, among them an English Four Imlay, editor A hike was planned :teacher fr.om Brusse lls and a girl from r
Represented by Incoming
and a membership cam- \Toulouse, France ; Mrs. T e bbetts, who i pa1gn discussed. Work for the new !is truking l\Hss Sprung'.s in the i yea r will be discuss e d at the next llmodern language department during i Nearly two hundred and fiflt y new meeting. her absence in France, took French :·pupils have entered Lincoln high Iphonetics and Spanish. T he French !school from other town s than LincohJ. Band Boys' Glee Club ;club had a meeting every week at iEvery cl as s is represent ed. The num-
The band at its first meeting Officers for the coming semester Jwhich ther e were speeches, illustrated .-ber Of seniors is the smallest, sixteen , elected Vernon Conover captain. Ver- were elected in the boys' glee club :lectures, games and songs. Mrs Teb- 'the juniors and sophomores have about
non wa:s also ap pointe d drum major Wednesday, during the fifth period ,betts thinks that these meetings were !iseventy, and sev enty-five resp eotively,
to fill the vacancy left by Marvin Fred Teal was elected president, ivery hel.pful to French students. !·and the freshmen fifty. Nebraska
home in Nashville, T enn.
Mi ss Annet rta Sprung, head of the modern language departm ent sp ent ' tho summer In Europe and will not return to school until n ext semeste r. Mi ss Ad·a Kulm of the mathematics departme nt sp,e nt this
Styer, who has held that position four Lloyd Robin so n, secretary-treasurer; Mis S Margaret Davis 1spent most of ' towns other stat e s, and even another semesters. Other officers elected fol· William Newe ns, libra rian, and Don- !the summer in Lincoln She spent Icountry have acl:ded their quo t a. • SEVENTY-SEVEN low: ald U nderwood, editor. Mr. F erg u- three we·eks in Broken Bow and Thed- ' S.cotland is represented by Harriet AdJ'utant, Peter Coniglio; first son wishes to incr eas e the member- ford Nebr. She was contemplating a Steele, who comes from Hawick in .the ' BY FIFTY ROOMS lieutenant, Earl Carter; second lieu- ship with some high tenors. trip to Colorado, but was unable to :i ' ,.so uth. She arrived in America this (Continued frl()m Page 1) tenant, Keith Miller; first sergeant, go on account of the threatened rail- I spring on tile Scotch ship, Cameronia, A r: D
t 0 1 G A A 1 • ud )- orsey :J.C
'' Merl e White; second sergean , r 0 • • • 1road strike. ;-with her parents and an older broth e r 1 G
Gaines; third sergeant, Claire John· The G. A A held its first mee ting 1 1 Miss Jessie J Glass went in 1She came direct to Lincoln where
son; fourth sergeant, Morris Sharp ; of the
first corporal, Weston Knight; second The points for the
corporal, George Phillips; fourth
were m ro uce are s .She was interested most in school ll· 1 Thelma Wilken, also a junior, comes fifth 1 10 "s · • >1 • • bnd, Alice 1Sprmger. poral, Ramah Ryerson; corpora• • · 1 l i'braries. rShe took a sight-seemg tom· from Sherry, Wis., for two years in A d 8 F d T 1 R R nol"s s · · f b · 25 · ts u -r e ea ose ey ' '" , I George Fitzsimmons. wimmmg or egmners, porn · I from Detr-0it to Buffalo 1by. boat au<l Lincoln high. She is staying with her · · New members of the band are Danc ing for beginne_rs. 25 i visited Niagara falls. Miss Glass then sister, Mrs. W Harold Browne. i . Herh Pl't BorgAns. All a n Champe. Rob- Tw enty s e ts of tenms, 25 pomts left for Chicago, visiting libraries in Am.c>ng th..i N<+bi·=J.:w. tud.-.uts """" • u · · - irg ma Waugh. Grace err. Docid. e au ! !'ri.a!IC- c litbs. 2 ?5 '..::t.lid .i:U ouutl t il e T\. UlllY \....o1-..i ior a weeh. .: a junior f1,om 1Cre t e 1 V .::: : t...: :
1:. V> ood Pierce, Warren Pershing. 1 Volley ball ror ?G per cent of prac- 1After her return to Lincoln she work .:•fl. 1 high s chool; Rose Hoe and Grac e Herbert Probasco, Dean Shelling, tices, 5? points. l till the first of August classifying aud \Peniska of Genoa, and Frederick Van· SEVERAL NEW ur·1 F · Wilson Paul Tenms and dancmg and sw1mmmg : v MEMBERS OF Harry n son, rancis • I catalogumg books. Valm from Omaha Central, all JUmors Bieberstein, James Wynkoop. for beginners will soohn. , C. L. Culler, former assistant prin-1 Merrill Swanson and Edith Nelson STAFF CHOSEN A committee to revise t e const1- • (Continued frl()m Page 1) . d d 1 d 1 cipal, and Mrs. Culler durmg the later I are from Saronv1Ue, Nebr.; Dons El- tution was appomte an mc u es Lawrence McCormick is the librarSaff d h R th Cl ' part of August visited H H. Reimund, ;hngson from Cambndge and Garvella Hazel or , c airman; u e n- I • • • ian. He is a member of the Art club d J M' k l d J W'l !'prrnc1pal Of the high 1sch0-0l a;t Te11.a- ·:aaker from Hampton. emu, oy 1c e an ane 1 son. I I and
Girls' Glee Club
Election of officers took place in the girls' glee club Thursday. Those elected to office are: President, Alice. Andrus; secretary·treasurer, Frances Pehmiller; librarian, Allee Springer', scribess, Virginia Waugh.
A 'tt f k' h d 1 meh, Nebr., and spent a week at I.aka I Dorothy Craig a senior, comes from Mt"ss comm1 ee or ma mg sc e u es Miss Sarah T. Muir
Student Standard Club A "Shooing Johnny Lonesome and Susie Blues" party was given by the Student Standard club to al sophomore, junior and senior girls Friday afternoon in the girls' gymnasium. Miss Marion Wyman, sponsor of the club, spoke to the girls about the membership campaign which has already begun and will last until October 6. On October 6 a banquet will be give n to all members of the club. Plans for a girls' assembly were i The wedding of Miss· Breit l· ,Among the former d . d b Mi B Gates ! stadt to Frank \Va rren Chpprnger was iing are Richard ·Arnold, a senior wnG iscusse y ss '"" va 1 • ; · Talks are to be given by the sport sole mnized June 22, at ,attended here in 1920 and has returned l d S 1o'clock
The following program was given, after which refreshments were served: Dance--Bernico Mickel. Ray and Joy
The G. A. A. ofl'icers for the com- ·Of blush roses. She )Farland, Superior; ·Bernice Benson, ing year are as follows: President, I Members of the two fa!lll!Ies and Miss ;:Sutton; Valeria Prine, Weston; Heulah Hazel Snavely; vice president, Reba Glen Opie were th e only guests pres- Sawyer, Rushville; Pauline Kamrs, Evans, secretary, Ruth Clendenin; re- ent. Imm ed iately following the cere- Gilead; Mildred Moore, Geneva; Lu- I cording secretary, Grace E. Evami; mony a wedding breakfast was served icile Hilton, Cambrid ge and Lorene! treasurer, Inez Coffman. Leaders for at the Inman hotel. Mr. and Mr::;. IYoung from \Va uneta. the various sports were also elected. Clippinger ,spent their honeymoon in 1 Dorothy Packwood, a senior who atThe girls begin their work this ITurkey Runn, Ind They are now at :tended high two years ago and has year with two new sponsors, Miss If home to their friends at 807 Soutb i been Jiving in Corpus Christi, Tex., for Elva B. Gates and Miss Marion Bald- fil.'st street, Champaign, Ill. i the pa s t year has returned to finish win, who seem very enthusiatstic !here. the about the club, and the girls' athletics FACULTY MEMBERS AT- I promise to be interesting under their. TRACT ED TO DIFFERENT F t T h refreshments. our een eac ers
Chorus-"Schools Days" - Helen Anderson, Louise Gardner, Elinor Gustin, Margaret Decker. Dancing and games followed leadership. All girls are urged to PLACES FOR VACATIONS I The program for the year wa:i is- Ch L t" sued to those who attended. It fol- come out for class teams. (Continued from Page 1) ! ange OCa 1005 lows: seeing the coliseum by moonlight. At f LINCOLN TEACHER RETURN- Amalfi she visited a monaste ry on a Three Are Married-Others Have also Tuesday Meetings October 3.-0ur Fall Opening. ING FROM EUROPE RE- high hill overlooking the Mediterran- Left Lincoln October 17-"Widening the Reach LA TES MANY EXPERIENCES I ean. "No painting could l)Xaggerate of our Love.'' (Continued from Page 1) ithe blue green color of the Mediter- Fourte en te achers who were conOctober 31-"Whirls and Girls." where she is ,studying for h er masters ranean," she declared. lneoted with the Lincoln high school
November 7-Hobo March. degree. -, At Florence, the home of art and J faculty last semester are not occupy-
November 28-"A Firm Founda- Miss Louise Miller went to Chicago, of Dante, Miss Wilson bought some l ing th eir form e r pos itions this · year tion.'' where she remained the greater part goods showing different kinds of Some did not return on account of 12-"Breaking Down of the summer. stitchings, for use in the high school ill health while others are t eaching December Farriers " December 19-The Gift Shop.
January 2-Roller skating Y. W. C. A. party, Miss Stella B. Kirker motored east, sewing classes. Next she went fo jin different schools or living in other going more than two thousand miles. Venice and saw "all the best part I towns. Miss Gladys Dana taught ·drawing and romance of it because night cov-1 Miss Irene Springer of the physical I 'for eight weeks at the Peru Normal ered its rougher character." She education department is now head
January 16-"Penny Wisdum." Miss Veleria BonneH went to Madi- stepped into a gondola and was taken lof the gymnasium departament and I
January 30-"The Silver Screen." son, Wis., for six weeks, where she through many side streets till the is also teaching anatomy in Simpson
February J.3-"Cupid's Dance." studied French and Spanish gondola reached her hotel. Miss Wll- college at Indianola, Iowa. Miss
February 27-"The Red Candle."
March 13-"Girls a la Mode."
March 27-"Music vs Jazz."
April 10-Business meeting and election.
April 24--"Leave it to Us ." May 8-"The
and
is being donf W e hope by a serie , g ained, distance to
of 'S and liy answering th<! bcr ·Of the down. t ian spirit of helpfulness. For this question asked t.nrl' •: :L this' columTJ There are twenty-eight rul es in the reason the girls take an active to acquaint the students in Lincoin gaa1e of football with many sec- in Y. W. C. A. work, for to this orhigh schol with the game, and to tions under each rule. The tea.m ganization the club is an auxiliary. arouse a greater interest in tlie violating .any phase of these rules Memb e rshi.p to the Mummers club sport. must suffer the penalty in loss of is obtained through try-outs which are A football game is divid e d into two yards, suspension from game, or for- held onc e each semester. The chief halves of thirty minutes each, thc :>e fe iiture of game. Following is the aim of th e club is to become so skillet! halves are again sub divided s ummary of the number of pe nalties: ': n th e ar t o.f portraying IHe as int e rquarters of fifteen minutes each. One penalty causing the loss of 2 prated by the playwrights that it will There is a one-minute intermi.:;sion yards. b l 1 t between the first and second and the Nineteen penalties causing the loss P third and fourth Quarters. During of 5 yards. , wHh th P- purpoRe of thP dub. thP Mnmt11e c.1a11g <- penally a.ubin g li .1t· .,_,_1_ i11 nii:ir s a nn11ally pre:iCn.t D. play of three goals, but no player is allowed to yards. or four acts. leave the field of play Between halv 2s Se ventee n pemiltie s causing the loss lAfter focd, clothing and shelter, of between the second and third quar- 15 yards. t e rs there is a fifteen minute inte;' One penalty causing
,
organiza- mission, and during this period the yards teams retire to some corner of the Three penaltit>s causing the loss of Hon is impm·tant in the life of a high field or to a dressing room to rest 1-2 the distance to the goal. school. Members of •the glee clubs, and to discuss with their coach mI'J· Seven penalties causing th e 1:iss of first band and first orchestra autotakes made and the mode of attack a down. mwtically 'become members of the Orfor the next half. F ourteen pcn·alties causing the lusa pheons by pay<ilig their dues. Try-outs The team is made of eleven of the ball. other students, which are jurlg<!fl up Two p e nalties causing suspension by a committee of and sponmen, comprising two ends. two sors are '"'ice a semester tackles, two guards, one center, two from the game. halfbacks,· one fullback and one quar- Three p enalties causing di sqyalifi- newest organization ln terback. At the start of the game cation. school is the Radio club which q,r tpam !i"es nP b e hind its 40-y'.l,.'1 Thrt>t> penalti"" -.1 usmg forf·"itui·e started during the latter part of IaRt line to kick-off, the other team scat- of game. semester. The club intends to givB ters out to various position.> behind One penalty causing l oss of option ;nstructiou for beginners, have code its line to receive the ball of goal or kick. practice , talk,s by outside s:;ieakers an<l The choice kick-off is ctetenuine•l Each we ek. Coach Browne y,; ill ans- 'research along new 1ines of radio dethe toss of a coin ;;i;,iviow; to th e> we r any question on tho game of velopment. It will also encourage the line-up. foo t bal l. These questiions are to be enforcing of governmerut radio comAfitcr the ball i.s kick ed and th:o dropp e d iruto the Advocate of!'!t"e box, munication laws. man receiving it iis thrown to th°"' not late r than ·wednesday evening. "\Vh at is wo.rth while", is th e ideal ground (tackled), they are then ready for th e issue to com e out the next of the normal training girls. Every to put the ball in play by a
points, line-up of the r egulaition le£;e nd , myth or fable may become a four downs (attempts) to gain a di::>- football team, or freak plays, are welcome member of the Round Table tance of ten yards. If they cannot
STUDENT CLUBS
AGAIN ACTIVE
to d e velop the literary ability of (otl'ensive) attempts to gain this dis- students and to give them the advanttance by means of a line plunge, end ·ages of association with one anoth e r run, forward pass or trick play. If Many School Organizations Revive
down and The club is newly organized each year scores six points for the successful 'Nith the new school year comes the and meets every other wecik. Serieo team. re-o rga nization of a.n school activities. of lectures are planned along scientific After making a touchdown the same
and
New Styles·new Fabrics new Values
You will find in the Society Brand Styles for Fall an extraordinary combination of fabric and tailoring. They are new values, and they mean something to the man who buys his clothes carefully. Let us show you,in particular, some of the exclusive "Double Service" fabrics, designed and woven for Society Brand.
made by placing the ball on or be- The Househo1d Al'ts club, which forensic
hind their opponent's five yard line is open to any girl who has at any
outs are
and the ball is put in play by a bee n regirstered in textile c1asses, has are judged by the sponsors and two scrimmage. If, in this one attempt charity work for its chief purpose. or three other people who are not ,they are successful in putting the The members of the club aid others by 'closely connected with
The University School of Music
By of the State Journal.
Left to right, tcp row-Captain Gardner end; Durisch, tac ·-.le; Krieg half-tack; mx-Captain Thomas, full-back. Below-Lewis, quarte r-back; Brown, halt-back. Mcintyre, e nd and 1Ptter man, does not appear in the picture.
LINKS WHITEWASH PATHFINDER GRIDSTERS!
SENIOR CLASS ELECTS OFFICERS
IS HELD TODAY
Cheer Leaders Given · Tryouts and Coaches and Football Captain Speak BAND PLAYS SOME SELECTIONS
The first athletic assembly of the semester was held this morning.
USES MUSIC IN lEACHING POETRY
classe s and is coaching the reserve squads in football, and will also coach the second teams in the other sforts.
the very best she could. the English II and III classes of The nominees were: President-Fred Chase, Rose Reynolds, Ted Johnson.
Italian Girl in School here
Compares Italy With America
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA
ADVISORY BOARD DOROTHY J. COLBURN SARAH T M U IR HOM'E!R P. SHEPHERD OTTO H. HACKMAN Opera Star Gives Concert in High School
A .Me trop olitan opera star, l\fis1' Mary Mellish, ·will
given by the class of 1903 three and Here and There
An improvement in the chemkal laboratory is a sink to dispos e of waste acids, which was installed atth e hegi.nning of the semester This arrangement removes the necessity of collecting the refuse acids in jars to be carried out for emptying. A complete set of modern nickeled faucets has also been added to the equipment, those formerly in u;:e having become leaky and tronble· some.
••chorus classes are as large as usual," states H. 0. f<'erguson, director of music, "even though the nint'1 grade has been taken out. We llavl) already started work on the two can-
one-half columns of advertising and several music notes.
Many Debaters Are Out This Semester
Twent:trtwo students4 und er the supervision of T. S. Dunn, are being trained in the art of debating. Eleven of these are on the debating squad:
Douglas Orr
Julius Frandsen
Fred Chase
Warren Sch wenker
Otho DeVilbiss
Harold Scermerhorn
John Skiles
Jake Finkels tein
Alec Hatfield
George Johnson
tatas, "Tile Village Blacksm ith " The remaining e leven are in Eng(Longfellow ) by Nayes, and " Colum- 1lish X, th e pre paratory classes : bus" (Miller) by Hosmer, which will George Johnson be sung at the midyear co nc ert. Th e Paul Carskaden glee clubs, a lso, a re working on tlw songs they are to sing at the teachers' association which will be held here October 12 to 14
Maurice DeLay · \Villiam Elmer
Frank Holmes
Evert Hunt
d t o answer quest10ns con eerrung foot- man third period French I; Phil ! chance to
hall in th_e Sport Oracle, a n ew column in t h e This is an ITeal, fourth µerioJ., Fren ch I; Velma so that the available supply oppnrtumty for every one t o learn from an to understan d : Ochsner fifth period, French III dents having debating experience will the game, but few have taken advantage of it. Do you know all "I like to feel that my classes a re be increased. about f oo tball ? If not, drop your que ry into the Advocate office carrying on their work if I am necei>- Selection of two teams will b e made box b e for e W e dne sday evenL.g. Do it now. sarily de tain el sewhere," explained at the opening of next semester.
Miss Bonnell when the chairmen
Senior President \were elected
_The senior class has elected Ted Johns on president for the,
TAKE FIRST FIELD TRIP
commg s e m e ster. They have chosen a boy who co mmands the ad-1 Archie McM.illa n was hit by an miration and r espect of his f ellow students :and of his teachers. automobile W ednesday morning on Miss Helen Wilson, h ead of the H e is an able speaker as w as demonstrated by his talk before s enior ISouth Twenty-fourth s tree t as he was fine arts department took the thirdhom e room r ec ently. He then e mpha sized his beli ef in co-opera- riding his bicyc le to school. His fac 3 period drawing classes, tw'o, three tion between the s e nior class, it s officers, and the s chool at large was bruised s lightly. and four, on an expedition Tuesday It is with this spirit of co-ope ration that he i s entering upon his j to the paving operations now unde1
A PURCHASE BY YOU IS 'CONSIDERED A CONTRACT BY US.\THE SUIT YOU SELECT WILL GIYE THE SATISFACTION WHICH RE- 1 BULTS FROM THE INTEL- 1 1LIGENT 1GIPENtBY OUR TAl!WRS AT FASHION PARK:\ ' " CUSTOM SERYICE WITHOUT THE ANNOYANCE OF A TRY-ON READY-TO-PUT-ON TAILORED AT FASHION PARK ALWAYS PRICED TO WARRANTY.A.LUE
New Norfork and Ray Vee Suits $35 and up
ea ch
Pri·nted r·n 1895 press to the reporter her earnest sport. hope and desire that in the n ear fu1\forc attention should b e g iv en to girls' athl eti c s. It i s just ture some womens club or othet as important for the hi g h school girl to develop physically as for Composed of Eight Two-Column the high scho ol boy. And it i s just as much fun t oo Soccer, Pages. b.aske t ball and h ock ey d ev elop ch a
WAS BIG
er e d for beginn er s in all spo rts this year Ever y g irl in ;Lincoln hi g h school c an and should f o r h er own sak e become profici ent in one or more of the "happy l1ealthy dozen ''
cont rolle d th e vot es the committe e._ publish ed in Ma rch, ]_895 It was E a ch p erson co n s ide red for nommabon was rnt e rv iewe d and th e suggestion of Henry Tucker a nd qu es ti oned h y the committ ee Th e amount of wo r k he was carry- Maurice Berkson • •99 who w ere ing, his outs id e activiti es, hi s c onception of th e duties of a council r eading a pape r .;of t;e Califo rnia member, a nd hi s s u ggest_i ons n e w coun cil p ro jeets w ere c on sid- high school and decided to prese nt ered. From the m a i:y mt erviewed, the committee has n o nnnated I the id ea to the school. A m eetin g those whom they believ e best able to serve the school. Tihes s tu was called and a s a r esult a com dnts all cap abl e p er s ons who a r e willin g to g ive t h e_ir tim e and 1 mittee of f ive was appointed to pube ff ort m b ehalf of a b e tter s t udent g overnment. It i s fo r each the firs t Advocate, the ch a irman n_iember of the scho ol t o for himself ones h e " .rill con1 b0ing F redrick G J a ck son, th e pros1der b est fitt e d for a pos1t10n .o n th e school s governm g b ody , fessor of chemistry and physics anll whi ch ones h e will vote for I tlie other members H enry Tucker, Lewis R yar, John Ledwith and MauBeat York rice Berkson. A l a r ge number of l oyal J.J'incoln en thus i a sts atten d ed th e I This first e dition was an eightfoot h all game at Fremont last F
ORGANIZATIONS
FORUM
Nomination of officers and a series of short speeches arid reading composed the program for the first m ee ting of the Forum, held Thursd ay evening in room 330
The purpose of the Forum in the high school, its foundations, standards, and good times, were presented to the new m e mbers by several talks:
"The Relation of the Forum to Our school"-Blanc he Larabee.
THE ADVO CATE
months at Lake Wis Lil} 1 1She will not return until next Perry motored to Chicago and then August. north through Mich igan Rachel El- Zoe R eyno ld s spent th e summer at more went to Minnesota. Janet Ed- Iher home on a ranch North Platte miston was at Madeline Island !n I Rose Howe spent eight weeks at
"The Best Meeting of the Past Year"-George Hutton Stuff. and Marjori e I Lake Superior all summer Virginia sweet Springs, M'o
Vice president-Dagmar Somme r. Dougall was at Cass lake during he1· Sam Bignell spe nt the summer Secretary-treasurer-Norma Mason. vacation and MargPry Stuff was a t working at various boys camps. H e Historian-Peter Coniglio. IPelican and Cas Jakes. Ed ward Walt cooked for six weeks at the bo) Sergeant-at-arms -Lawrence Mc- and Kenneth Carr motored to Peli- scout camp at Louisville, two week!l mick. can. Floyd and Lloyd Beans mo- at Camp Strader, and during fair Eleanor Parry on motion was tared to Wisconsin week at the state fair boys' camp elected to membership in t he club. Among other delightful vacations Rosalie Tra!l, who was a junior Tryouts for membership in th e Art were those of Marion Easterday, last year in the consolidated high club should be handed in not Iat·"r Helen Day and Helen Ande::-son, who :::chool at Castana, Ia., has entered than October 12. The next meeting motored to the eastern coast. Lincoln hig!1 will be "Wednesday, October 13 a t F.ilna McDonald spent the summer
Orpheons
Vi ce preside nt- J e re Mickel, John sini.
Skiles, Marjorie Stuff. Ru.th Good e n
by Ia ranch near Llsco, Neb. t on, Mass., wh e re s
Secretary - Blanche Larabee, Helon an<l Ramah Ryerson , John Moon, '23, was unabl e to at- co liog-e
C ::;,;;·;:;.o G;·uc:: !...;:; vc!:;.:id · uy Mm. 1'yen;u11. renu school the first p.art or th1s l Treasure r - Dorothy Howard, Ster- The next meeting will be held Oc- semester on account of blood poison. ling Hatfield, Cornelia Rankin. tober 9 Miss Lucy Haywood will ex- ing in his left arm contracted while
Farrell Paul Jacobs Clemens Ludden Sophomo re Girls Louise Gardner Joy Mickel Sophomore Boys Gordon Hager Ed itor-Blanche Larabee Louise plain to the c lub the history of the at Plattsmout!I, Neb. H e was at-
Ruth Clendenin. Iselec tions Miss Mellish will sing tending the nationa l guard encamp Rophia I Arts Club Ruth Shire Wini-
CHOOSE COUNCIL
NOMINEES UNDER
Election of officers will take place A special meeting of LlL,; Househ ol"' i rrul: TTrmfing. Jane t Matthews and IN MOLESKIN CONTEST John McGreer at the meeting Thursday, October 12. Arts club was held Mond ay, Septem- Charlotte ;\lil!er, all t ornwr "Whitton Those
Art Club The Art Club held a business meeting Thursday afternoon. Th e fo llow · ing officers were e lec t ed for th e ensuing semester: who trying finish the quilt now e nrolled at the Lincoln high ent Time 0 sre nd in kicked Thomas gained 10 yards on that was started last semester The school. Activities an end
President--,Sam Bignell. entrance was delayed because of a I
PERSONALS
were visited by many Lincoln stu- N
Alta
She is a junior this year. fumbled the kick but Kreig r ecover ed sophomores, juniors and seniors must dents. Hazel Scott was at David Mildre d Moore is entering Linco ln the ball on the 20-yard line. Lewie.
consent to b e nom inated and prove
City. Kenneth Drain spent the sum- high school as a senior She for· to the n ominating committee, under ran 40 yards along t he sid e line until mer on a farm in western Nebraska merly attended the high school at he was downed by Winkleman. Lewis a new system in u se this year, that Elinor Gustin spent the month of her summer visiting at Color ado d made 3 yards and Brown 2. A pass
h 1 · I h t they have sufficient interest an
Lincoln high sc oo gir s w 0 a· August on a ranch near Atkinson, Geneva, Neb. K. t t f t ime for the position. In temporarily to Gardner was incomple te. Lewis
tended Kiwanis camp this summer Neb. Genevieve Clayton was at Bertha Jane mne r spen a par o kicked 40 yards and it was r eturned. are: Camp No-Wa-Ko-Mo-Ka at Cambridge, her smnmer v isiting at Colorado establishing this method, the lO Fremont kicked 30 yards, Kreig
.Janice 'Valt ::1-lnric Bowden h f C 1 Qting committee fee ls th at a more m -
L:iw1-0r Sylvie Lewis Farming took t e attention o Sprmgs, o o 1 f th b t a r e turning 10. Brown mad e fi ve yards
Louit10 Grace E Eva ns John Skiles and Ste rling Hatfiel:l R uth Clendenin s pent two w eeks in t elligent se ec twn rom e es m - and Lewis made a first down with a
Elino r Gustin Ruth 0 A b N b tl t f J t erial available can b e made.
oorothv Leland Edvardndme Il11lyer Ruth Welch visited in Wate rloo ma e er home.
Slude Mc:N-:11 k h mittee
for
Elma n Katheri ne Walter and Fort Dodge, Ia. Beth Higbee Is a new hig h school cil. Th ey were also told it th P.V
Margaret Adorns Mary Duncombe t d t f W hi t Ka She wished to be furth er cons idered they
Helen Aach Bernice Pardee Ine z Coffma n vis ite d at Maple s u en rom as ng on, s · G 1 · D r thy Abbott should present th emsel ves before the l\'Iinme ooc win ° 0 · Hill, Kas is in the class of 24 Neet:v Louise committee in room 203 at a specified
The following w ere honor girls at Della B. Eastham enjoyed a s um- Paul Jacobs spent six weeks of hi s Camp Kiwanis this summer: V elma m er sojourn at Red Oak, Ia vacation at Ottumwa, Ia. time. In the presence of the commith t ee, consisting of Miss Olivia Pcund, son, Katherine McWhinnie, Rut Evangeline Fleetwood visited this Lucile Garrison has entered Lin· Miss Sara h T. Muir, Phil Sidles, Ruth Clendenin, IUanche Betty summer at Stromsburg and Wheat· coin high school as a sophomore. She · S underland, Douglass , Orr, Catherine Elmen, Frances Hunt, H elen Daniel- field, Neb. atended the high school at Adam s, son a nd Grace Dave y. Each was Priscilla Be lle Boyd s pent two Neb. last semester. Lawlor , and T ed Johns o n, each one awarded a s ilve r Kiwanis ring f or weeks during vacation at Ord Loreen Sparks, who was a sopho· told what he thought a bout the stuh . de nt council Five minu t es was s pen t being the best all-around sport for Marie Boden visited this s u mmer at more in the high school at Was mgh on each candidate and a fte r ever y- the entire week Wisner, Neb. ton, Kas., has entered Lincoln hig
Fremont- - Lincoln Dovey .le Olds Thompson .1 t.. Marrs Harton .lg Bauers Graham c Cook Patpr so lli r g R. Jones Mulloy r L.. !DuriSjeh Reynolds r e Gardne r Winkleman qb Lewis
.1 h... Krieg rh Brown
r
qb · T homas k f one h ad been inte r viewed t h e com- Jere Mickel spent the s umme r on Evelyn Wilson spent part of h e r Dorothy Sl ja t e r spe nt two wee s o MISS WILSON RETURNS mittee voted and made their final a farm near Auburn, Neb. vacation at Osceola h er vacation at Lake Okoboji, in WITH MANY SOUVENIRS Stewart Richmond spent two Going sou th for the summer Iowa. -;election. · h h l th Th is system of nominating stud ent weeks in and nea r Denver Colo. months were Corinne Martin, who Paul Bass, Iowa h1g sc oo a · council members is inte nded to elim- Harry Olds, former Lincoln h igh motored to Kansas, Missouri and lete, has r egistere d in L incoln high inate all doubt
nce rning the pos· school s t u dent, was lifegu ard a t the Ka n sas Cit y, Kas ., and also Anna a
municipal s wimming pool, thi s s um- Alice Clute , who vii:i ted at Enid, Wilam
mer. Okla.
student,
THE SPORT ORACLE
Coach William Harold Browne
We got coln Wednesday October 11, she con- have a chance to learn "You can kick or place kick. bandage may be r e moved the next Fun" last? Although scarcely a sented to give a matinee that after- make points in the G. A. A. whether
2. ·0arry the ball across the op- day, and the thigh giveu a good mas· year old it is practically d ead now. noon for the high school a nd yo u make a team o r not. Don' t get ponent's goal line, either by line sage. Aft.fn- this, apply hot applica- Why? Because it lacks intellectual high school students. When Paul discouraged,' she co ncluded. plunge, end run or forward pass t.i o::i.b and massage daily until h ealed value which is w hat keeps "Ave Althouse was h e re two y ears ago n Hazel Snavely, president of the
3. Successfuly a, for· The leg must be kept moving and Maria" and "Hail to the Chief" Alive. O. Ferguson asked him concerning G. A. A introduced the girls who ward in 01,1ponent's end zone. exercised to k eep the muscles from But all modern music does not. lack s ome leading soprano who could be have been selected a s leaders for t he If a foul is committed by the te a m stiffening There is no need of a intellectual value, according to Mr bad here and Mr. Althouse recorn- various sports this year. Hazel Olds, making the try they forfeit the o p- player missing a practice on account Townsend. The ne xt number was mended Miss Mellish basket ball le ader, spoke first. portunity to score the additional of a charlie horse. written by Kipling, a living English Mis s Mellish was born in Albany , "Basketball h as always been a favor· poet It is narrative poetry-two N. Y., the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ite sport in Lincoln high school. comrades discuss the hanging of Kyran Flannery. She began th e Come out this year and stand behind
RED AN-D BLACK
Danny Dever. This kind of music study of piano at the age of e ight your class i n the tourna ment as w ell is partic ularly h ard to set to mu s ic a nd at seventeen was considered P I as win G. A A points," she urged. but in this piece it has been done ad- very flXCellent player. H e r vocal Iren e Roseberry, track leade r , espemira bly; a death dirge, a bugle training was taken under Mm e. cally ask ed the junior and seni or girls and a uick march arE1 used effe1·- Adrienne Von Ende.
Live,'' F ischer and Fisk; "Fatigue· and Efficiency<, " J C. Goldinark ; "Human Mechanism," Hough an«! Segdwick; "Notes on Nursing," Flor· Health," Ryon and Bowers. ence Nightingale ; " T•eeth and. The fiction list for t h e English: d e partment includes the following: "Throug h the Looking Glass," Lewis Carroll; "Alice in 'Vonde rland,'' L ewis Carroll; "Childre n's Book of Christmas Stories," Dickins on and' Skinner; "Four Million,'' 0 Henry; Fighting a Fire," C. T. Hill ; "Myths Every Child Sho uld Know " II. W. Mabie.
footballs. Changes in iootbail rules for 1922 a r e not num erou s or of mueh c onseque n ce, ilt develope d a t the Wednesday evenin g m eeting of Coac:1 Schulte of the State University, and twe nty m e n who -expect to officlat·2 at football :games this season Spedal a tte nti on was given to the rule whi c h p e rmits a pl a y e r who has b een ln the gam e pa,rt of the first half to r eturn at any time during th e second half Last yea r if a player was re· When Assi8Jitant Coacih Ga utscl% s moved h e could no t be r e t u r ned to reserves met Monday night forma- play e x c ept at the b eginnig of a tions were diagramed, signals were 1 quart er. explained and the faults of eac.h or the players were discussed. The With the a ss i stance of Miss Marion meeting closed with the announcement that two such meetings would Baldwin and Mis Elva B Gat es the be h eld each week. ieomrnitte e co ns is ting of Evelyn ArmSeven of Lincoln high's former g rid men have s igne d up for football a-;. the s tate univers ity Among those who have reported r egularly for v arsiey practice are H Mc Glasson, R McGlass on, Carle ton Springer D L Halbers labe n, Verne L e wellen, Se d Hartma n and Bloyce Packe r. Two pairs of flying wings have been added to the equipment in the boys' gymnasium.
Over six hund!"ed dollars worth of foo tba ll e quipme nt has bee n pm·strong, chairman, Gen evieve Clayton, R e ba Evans, and Margue r ite C la rk has complete d the girls' s port schedule, w hich is as follows: Advanced dancing , Octobe r 2 t.:> Novem ber 23 Soccer, Octobe r 3 to Nove mber 9 Beginnig swimming, Octobe r 2 to Novembe r· 23 Hock ey Nove mber 14 to D ecember 14. Volley ball, Nove mber 28 to January 23. A dvanced s wimming , Nove mbe r 13 to Jan uary 23. Baske tball, J a nuary 9 to March 15. chased by Coach Browne to a ccom Afte r the n ew s emes t e r begins the r e modate the l arge squad which r e por will be advanced s wimm ing, so t ha t ed for practice. This amount is no n ew pupils coming in will have a greater· tha n that spent in previouri chance to ea rn po ints for G. A. A. You'll say its a real treat IT'S
The University School of Music
LOCAL BATTLERS TAKE GAME FROM YORK
Hayes Says Tickets Going Fast
!JOURNAL STAFF
MEMBER SPEAKS FOR ASSEMBLY
REACH 942 MARK
has
coln lugh school this
as the student body. They should realize
act accordingly. It is th e"ir duty to do then- very
school in organizing a g-ood, efficient, and genumely
student g·oven1ment. !was wa lking he came upon a fence counted
In turn the student body should co-operate with 1t.s repre- :staple and selfishly removed it be-! Thre teams composed of the Engsentativcs .• Every one should support th e e?uncil in whatever, it cause he kn ew that it might mean a lis h VIII classes, each headed by a does: obey its requests and -..vork to make tlus the mo:;;t snc·::essful puncture for him soon as he drnv member of the staff have during the I year' in tlrn history of student government in Lincoln lngh sc ho ol. iover this road frequently. A lit tle past wek made speeches in behalf of ifurther down the road he chanced to the Advocate and have taken CONSIDERATION FOR OTHERS 1find a
disturbanc e was not
this time of year the ivmdows of the school bmldrng are
As persons pas:;; close to the building, H1eir talk and 1notified the
into class rooms, the sh op, and the food laborat?r:y · Capitol I "It 1s upon tlus same principle," ]1311' ork Times or some other me
is in later j.'1 the a ftern ?Oll the school. rexplained, that some farmers are in polita n tlaily. students every stitc
"Teacher said she was goin' to lick me this evening so I wore both pair of knickers to my suit!"
Magee suits are the most remarkable value in Boys' Clothes todayin quality, tailoring and style. $8.95 up to $20
noise distracts pupils frmn th en· stud1es. It is but a fev> steps ;danger of bankruptcy, ne ca use of co :1- who wrnhed to take part in the on either side.
farther to walk on the regular side walk, keeping away from idition s that they cannot control. It contest made speeches in their own !bought in Switzerland for six francs native peasant costume of France, building. Lrineoln high school students should show considera ti on is th ese experiment s with cond itions class ancl their classmates elected the !0 r one dollar and twenty cents in En.:- with white wais t, brightly colored for others in this matter. that will seber you. Your il'P is on es they wi shed to represent them j Iish mon ey. skirt covered with a dark apron, and -- - - - - : li n Y, <>li" ,Jt P'-' 11 ';,;:o<,
with a huge bl
place on the s quad reeogmze it as sm·h, hu t tl 10 student hod,\ does jthe be st half," h e con t inued "Re-; posed of that there is very
not support debating as it deserves ! member that one-half of your life out- [ Ruth, Clendenin'., Cons.tance Mun - tween the right and wrong side. The braids down
sport-and it is highly beneficial both t o lside of will he politics. One s:lle v_a'n ,Valin, Horace Ipieces of ?uchess lace t hat cap on her head, a
and participants and to th e on-lo oker s Those who speak ha'e :states man said, 'work h a rd , be decent l\ol and, Sylvia St1astny, Evert Hunt, 1were bought m Belgmm at a women' s white wais t over which is
studied th eir subject. 'l'he y have r ead explanations o f others have ;and keep out of politics.' He was just (staff.) exchange for sixteen cents are sold h colon cl bod ice sifted out the most important facts and h a ve acquired s omewhat 1halt right for you can control onl :r The total for this gro up i8 392 of skill in presenting them. The audience has an ·Opportunity to :fift y per cent of the con ditions affect- The second per iod class i s caphear the subj ect explained and discussed from every a ngle. They i ing you." ta ined by ;\fargaret Hyde, editor and enter into and enjoy the spirit. of frien dly c-ornp.etition t1iat P. re1 1 At the close of his speech Mr. Shep consists of va1ls , , • · 1 herd introduced the student council John Skiles, Thomas Maxwell, Candidat es for class debate Will soon be called
some courses. Students should realize tha.t
'.slble. ' , THE MARY MELLISH C'ON1CERT
The concert to be given by Miss Mary :Mellish, a Metropolitan opera star, is backed by the Orpheons , the musical organization
The concert is an opportunity to h ear go.od music at an unusually low price. The program will not, however, b e above the understandin g ·of ;any
Here and There
and
rep ort onf'hundred percent subscription The campaign is still goin g on. With a large subscription list Lincoln high school may exp ect a better Advocate than ever this year. Students may still put their nam es on the list of some team member or their fourth
Sophomore
Radio Club. President, Dorothy Lieurance. Jarge
E:Iection of officers constituted the Vice president, Elberta Hudson. Noted Opera Star Will Sing for Pupils /
program of the Radio club, Thursday, Secretary,
Sergeant,.ia;t-arms, Dorothy
vice president, Charles Speedie; Cauley.
recording secretary, Donald Reed, Editor, Lenore Laymon
biggest story before 1t out. T eacher Explains r Miss Mellish made her debut on :\'o I TL p_ Shepherd, in an address to the lots were counted by M1SS
Musl·c to Be Sung vember 25 1918 when she appeared 1 Th d _ classes and two members of the Ad vol • ' senior c ass urs ay mornmg durmg b M M II • h 1in Moussorgsky's "Boris Godounoff," 1cate stair on Thursday. A comm1tte8
y ary e IS ' f the verv star' home room period, urged that group to I of five from the home room repr e sent - ' scormg a success rom ,
Mrs. Max Westermann, the home - of her operatic career. Next day an put all of its enthusiasm and vigor into atives, working in groups, compiled
Ch At an open meetmg of ti.IC Orpheons .the ne"'spapei·s gavP a n acc.onnt of a lthP , sale of season tick e ts. Ithe counts on nine tally. sh.eets, which
nursing teacher, left for 1cago, Friday afternoon She intends to after.noon Miss new, young and beautiful ar- 1 We are dcpendmg upon you, the were not counted until Just beforG f plam e.d the program. to. be given m ri·val. What was the most remarkable, ,seniors, more than any otlrnr class to sending to press. The committee was spend Saturday at Chicago and rom I there to go to Milwaukee '\Vis., to the !ugh school aud1torrnm on \Ved- ; however, was the fact that Miss Mel- put the sale of season ticket s Elizabeth Elmen, Edna King, Lloyd
f nesda y by Mary Melhsh, soprano. Ii'sh liad had no foreign training which he said. "Our interest usuall_y flags," Robinson, Grace Loveland and Ken- attend a: co!*vention. of doctors or b program as given out in advance is up to a short ti'me ago had been in 1·h e continued, "after we buy a season neth Loder. the purpose of investigating tu er- I Je\vel song front "Faust -Gouno<L ll l
evening with Genevieve Clayton. The
followinz officers wer e elected: Pres-
Dvorak.
Serenade-Strauss_
Musetta '\Valtz from "La Boheme"-
ident, Genevieve Clayton; vice pres- Puccini.
'd t El' b ti Gag cretary
1 en 1za e 1 e; se Pi'errot-Wi'nter -nratts. Elsie
El
dian.
Marjcrie <tnd Virg;nfo. Rhea, fcrmer L.H.S.
May-day Carol-Deems Taylor
Lincoln high I Katherine l\lcWhinnie has heid the 'arias from these operas have come 3. "The Will O' the Wisp of office of s e cretary of her class for Miss Eunice Chapin, a forme!' down to the present and Care Selve is Literary," Prof_ S. B. Gass, Univer·i·t11ree semesters, has held the same teacher in the modern langnage de- one of them. sity of Nebraska:. office in the Student club for two partment of Lincoln high school, is The "Songs My Mother Taught Me" Election of officers. semesters, and has been a member of now teaching in the high school at a well known number by the famous I the All Girls League council. She S th B d I d I d · d 'Bohemian composer, Dvorak. It is h d h t ou en , n n a car r<>ce1ve Girls Are Attracted ' a_s serve as a ome room represenfrom Miss Chapin she says, "the 'often sung at concerts. ahve and on the junior-senior
famous of these and a favorite with "Already one hundred have signed land to the Student club and has been concert artists is the one written by Up," stated Miss Elva B. Gates, "an<i la home representative. Leoncavalla, a modern composer. If m · h t 1 th
Seven bo \·:; who were members (if The composer Puccini took the story ore w1s o,
the class of 1:!22 have been ·at once so that we may change our Writers' club and to the Orpheons. 'fer his "La Boheme" from a famous l d f th' " b into the Green Goblins, a freshman 'ca en ar or 1s year. Helen Aach elongs to the OrpheFrench novel by Murger, "La Vie de la 1 More fish came out for beginning ons and to the glee club. She took l10norary society at the University of Nebraska. These are George Under- 'Boheme." The English title of this swimming this year than can be ac- part in two operas, "Capatin CrossAl opera is "The Bohemians." The Mu- commodated, according to Miss Mai·- bones" and "The Quaker Gi'rl." She wood, bion Speier, Lale Babcock, Raymaad nceu, ror::iui:y 'setta waltz is one of the most melo- ion Baldwin. She will be able to take has been a home room representative Freel )i'unke i.nd Don dious numbers from this opera. It is
All
THE SPORT ORACLE
a: back field m<.n comes ten. Krieg mad e 2 and once again 3 up and takes his place on the line of more. Lewis put the ball over 4 more scrimmage.
Q. When doe s a pl ay forward pass? but on the last down fumbled and become a York recovered on their 12-yard Gro s shan immediately kickeJ,
A. A play becomes a forward pass Brown returning it to the 35-yard line. the instant the ball leaves the pas· Krieg passed over 7 yards. LewiJ sers hands. failed to ga in but Brown added 4
Q. How may a ball be put in play more and made it firEt and ten. Krieg after a fair catch? plunged 4 yards Curtin failed to adtl
A. The ball may be put in play by :anything, Brown .put over 5 more and scrimmage punt, dropkick or place mad e a first down straight through kick. c enter. Curtin made 3 yards, Lew is failed to gain. A pass, Lewis to Brown, was goo l
RED AND BLACK
for 10 yards and Brown ran anotlwr ten for a score, making it 13 to 6 for Lincoln. Neal was laid out tackling Brown at the goal post. Cavende:' Lincoln high claims two all-sta1· \Omaha would be no easy one for the we nt in for him Brown ki c ked go EI players from Iowa high schools. Paul 'Red awl Blach warriors. :i,;!dlnt; a. PQlnt lo to tal. Bass, all-state tac kle at owa, is now South Omaha has only four letter Lewis kicked 50 yards, Ostbioom rn· men back this year. It must rely a turning 20. Grosshan made 10 yard,; in the Red and Black moleskins. Paul, great deal on inexperienced material un th e first down, Kelly got U-ir ') UZ 1 who tips the beams at 155 pounds was for this season's games It is expected tlv line a nd caused York f o 4 kept out of the Fremont game on ac· to be in good condition to meet Lin- yards Durisch held them to no gain count of an ope.ration. coln next Friday. and Grosshan failed to gain In thi;; Bob Flippins who weighs around play his leg was injured and he was 160 pounds, was all-state second Tecumseh high school, which Lin- unable to play. Christianson repla c er\ string quarter, according to Clayton coln meets on October 20, bas not lost him. Lewis. a game for two consecutive years. Jt Os t bloom made 4 yards York was defeated the Doane college second penalized 5 yards and Lincoln also The game of October 13 will be team 13 to O last week. Avery Man- drew a of fiv e yards. York played with South Omaha on the uni-
UP RESERVES SOON
every-night The half ended here with the ball in GO THROUGH HARD GRILL scrimmage. He works hard with them York territory. Score at the end of in ord e r to give as good a bucking as the first half: Lincoln, 20; York 6 Great competition is shown on thD can be made for the benefit of the ' Third quarter : Ke a l went in for seconds' field. Out of the bolling pot first stringers'. He in creases the fight Cavender. Lewis kicked to the goal there appears a rather uncertain b. s much as possible and by the time l ine, Neal returning 20 yards. Ostlineup. the s econds' wb.i s tle blows they will bloom failed to gain. Morgan made Wing positions are not filled for cer- be in good shape. tain. Burt Hunt, Bernard Good, Wil- three yards and Green kicked 28 to the 50-yarcl line. lard Wittie and Lloyd Beans seem to be the possible candidates. LINKS SCORED ON IN Lew is fumbled but re covered. A Tackles are hard to find. Delmar FIRST FIVE MINUTES pass, Brown to Curtin, mad e 10 ya rds, Ward, James Magee and Harold Lett BUT SOON CLIMB UP 1Passes from Lewis to Gardner over are showing the right class for tack (Continued from Page 1) 57 yards were incomplete and Lincoln lers. A pa ss, Grossh a n to Morgan, was th e ball on downs Gr e en gained Guards are "Jake" Marx, "Bud" Mc- good for 16 yards and a first down. J yards on 2 plays and Neal made 2. Bride and Ralph Buechner. Grosshan made 4 yards around right Os tbl oom l os t a yard on th e next two
Center is likely to be filled by Free- end and Neal added 1 more. Gross- plays but a pass to Gr een netted 12 man DesJardien. han made it 9 and with one more y a rd yard s Quarterback position is i.n doubt be- ne ed e d he tried a pass over the Li nk s' Ostbloom and Spra gue made lil tween John Yordy and Phil Teal. goal line but it was incomplete. Du- more. Gre
Fullback
tion but Willard Wittie and Lester '\Vas offside and wa 8 penalized
A New Department for High School Men
Heretofore, Farquhar' s has been a store for men and young men. We've: never before been able to take care of high school men's clothing requirements.
Now, we've added a new department, of clothes designed especially for younger fellows. The same high quality that has been found in our men's clothing, is now to be had in this new section, but at extremely low prices that you'll like.
New four-button and sport suits in tweeds and new pin checks, with extra trousers, at $30 and $35.
Topcoats. and overcoats - in the newest belted styles-great values at $25, $30 and $35.
New Fall Caps, $1.50 to $3. Fall Hats, $4 to $7.
Shirts, Ties and Hose to go with them.
You are cordially invited to visit this new section. Come in and look at the splendid clothes we have to show you, whether you're ready to buy or not. We'll be more than glad to show you.
All of these new clothes bear the label: "Farquhar College Clothes". Look for it; it's a guide to quality.
Clothiers to Young Men
The University School of Music
Top row, left to right: Hunt,
Curran Mill er, Newens, Buechner.
LINCOLN SWAMPS PACKER GRIDSTERS
IS ELECTED
JUNIOR PILOT
SfAR GIVES
MATINEE CON{!ERJ
of ::.tude nts. I Links out of the running and in Baily Allison, a junior, entered Lin - retary th e fourth. He serve d on the Many of t he songs that she sang at so doing to raise her own rating. coin high from Capitol s chool,
Friday th e team will play Tecums eh This game will not be one-sided. It has been said that it ''will make or break one of th e two teams Both are makin g formidable bids for the 1922 honors." A t the 'T' ecumseh game the team will n e e d th e s upport of the s tud ents m or e than ever before. T his will be a sup por t of the students more than ever before This will b e a de cisive battle in the championship race. J1et s back Lin coln.
VACATION
"There will be no school tomorrow or Friday." The students seemed wildly happy wh en that anouncement w as r ead last Wednesday Each one see m ed to have special plans fo r good times. Many said they fondly h oped for a chan ce to s l e ep.
Now the vacation is a thin g of the past. Wbat have they t o show for the week end 1
T•he teachers attended meetings, listened to new plans and ideas of others explain ed, and doubtless gained much fresh enthusiasm for their w ork. T•h ey return to help their pupils to a be tt e r education in a better way
The students should also b e refreshed in mind and spirit. Perhap s t h ey spent their time out of doors, hiking and picnicking, wh ere the crisp autumn air invigorates even the most li stless. P erhap s they merely enjoyed a much needed r est. Whatever they did it was a change from the re g ular routine.
The return to that routine should sh ow the effects of t h e change. Students should work harder, with more spirit a nd interest. T1ii.1s the vacation is a benefit to t he students as well as to the t e ach ers ORIGANIZATlONS
wer e completed. was built in the fou rth century and took about a century to build it. Ali
Sd.ting up are g:ve_n du:1 kinds classes of come to it ing the two-mmuto mterm1ss1on ID to wors1p some with hardly a n y I 1\Hss Sarah T. Muir's fifth p eriod clothes because they had to give a
From
Voluntary irnbscriptions are n o\\' ·Tiber river with an old bridge crossbeing taken to raise mon ey for ing ove r Not far from the Tiber new university s tadium which is to rive r is the coliseum. Mr. Anderson ccst $400,000, $90,000 of which is t o had pictures of both before d estrucbe contributed by the student body. tion and after This would hold Each student is asked to give $25. to eighty-seven thousand people . T he be paid fi ve dollars down and five pictures a lso showed the rooms where dollars every successive six months they kept lhe animals. The walls were until paid. as wide as the width of a school The former L H S. s tudents that" !_room. • a r e on th e s tadiu m , builder»1J icom- In· the center of the city is the mittee are Her bert Browne ll, Wilbur Forum and one block from there is Peterson, Wendell Ber ge Robert t he h ome of the Vestal Ver gins. Polk Belle Farman Fred Funke; · • Along the Appian Way are tombs of Thomas Roope, Robert F. Craig , Kath· many wealthj people and also well e r1·ne Dillon E ugene Reed, Harold ·1 known people. One tomb 1s pyramid Gish, Guy Hyatt, Frances Millson !lhape and is the gate to the Appi an L vle Holland, George Hargreaves, and I ; :, , i,·L ·:";:o 1 Way Koclia<:i church has a I : _ : with the root print or Jesus. Where Tl ll• '\1o rk of th< '<l ri o 11,.; in Li11 .:u ln ;; ehoiJ l i;; \Vhen Prof. Alfred L. Hall of the II th e ci1urch is built is where St Pete r 1 now we ll started. In mos t cases offir> c ro> ha v e be e n cho sen. some Cincinnati unive rsity sent a question- ,met Jesus. Near there is th e Kanta m eetings have already been h e ld and the work for the year laid naire to four hundred English teach - .combs wh e r e the Christians lived out. Next comes the c a mp aigns for m e mbership. Some clubs hav 2 ers situated in differ ent parts of the during the massacre. There are also already conducted these campaign s, hut most of the m are yet to country, asking each one's opinion as th e r ace tracks of Nero. come. to th e characte r s of literatur e that the In Rom e is the Holy Stairway
T•he clubs in Lin coln hi 0 0 h school a re democrati c organi?:ationi; 1 ·
Anyon e may become a memb e r, as most clubs u se th e try-out plan in quainted with, thes e five polled the is where Christ was judged by Pilot. selectin g their new m€mb ers hi ghes t vote J ean Va lj ean , Ulysses, In closing he told of Rom e by night , T h ere is a club for students of almost every inte rest. Speake r s, King Arthur Don Quixote, and Ham-
musicians, actors, writers , h ome-mak ers, artists, radio fans, girl le t. T hose receiving a smaller vote barns
athletes, chemists,
stud ents , each g r oup has its dub. Besides there are t h e Hi Y and were : Jos t." The streets are not straight S d 1 b b h f h Y l\I C A d Y W C A Becky Sha rp , Rip Van Winkle, tu ents c u s, ranc es o t e an r e-
are many demands upon the students for money, especially at th e in th e east alcove of the so1Jth cot- son, a veteran engineer of that route. beginning of each semester 'Could not our coun c il help re li en: ']p I rid er, on th e fir st floor, has bee:i Mrs. McKelvie a lso unveiled a bronze situation here? J moved near the east door of the cafE- tablet. The plate on the tablet 'bore THE CONCERT t eria, on account of congestion dur- the ins cription,
was concerne d Miss Mellish was all s h e was said to b e . H er voice and h er mann e r w a s v e ry ple asing Her numbers were chosen from those rank e d a s g ood music every wh er e, y et non e were too "de ep" even for the seventh and eighth grade s tudents who attend e d. Her encores were delightfully cl e v er. It was ind eed an opportunity to hear a fine pro g ram. th e students to buy their candy more Following the ceremony H H Wilquickly. son gave a short talk in which h e told of the development of th e Rock Island The Aurora high school publlshed1 si nc e 1852. the first issue of its school paper last Th e band played th e follin g pieces: It is calle d the " Contact" and "Ha mlin Rifles." is published every two weeks. ·The "Nor emburg March." subscription price is "Officer of the Day March." cents a semester. It is a four page "America." paper abou t ten by fifteen inch es. "Star Spangled Banne r " It has a column for the eighth Bill Whittington ta ckle for th e
The attend a nce was not what it could hav e been ; what i t should have been. Those who wer e present showed their appr eciation by g ene rous a pplause and ple ased ex clamations But those that did not com e, es p ecially the hi g h sch ool s tudents- have they no s en s e of the beautiful, are they withou t culture or r e finem ent ? F or an appreciation of g ood music is a sign of c ult ure. grade. The back page i s given over to the publication of jokes. Links, h as been out of the g am e from ADVERTISING More than four hundre d subscri:p- t
tions
The advertisements in the Advocate, or in a ny other pap er, are one hundred per cent. place d th e r e to b e read! -Some persons are proud of the
ORGANIZATIONS
CALENDAR.
Tuesday, October 17. 330, The Attic, Jere Mickel. Rambling, Wilbur Gaffney.
Robinson, trea·surer; and the follo w- pass on the try for point was inc
ing chairmen of committees : Warren plete. Schwenker, publicity ; Gail Curtin, The game ended with the ball in courtesy; Thomas Maxwell, house; possess ion
stree
Frank Fisher athletic; George Fitz· gridsters on
simmons, games; Richard Smith,\ yard line The
speakers; and Douglass Orr Bible 0 in Elliotts'
study committee. The committee has announced the
Radio Club. following program for the season
Thursday, October 18. The executive committee of the Oct. 18-Reeeption for new mem Round Table Radio club met at the home of T ed bers. Johnson, Wednesday evening, October 11, to outline programs for future Oct. 25-Professor Jensen on "The I Future in Radio." ,
MANY TEACHERS ARE ON PROGRAM
appeared on the program 0 high school. " I serv ed as pres iding officers or the Nov. 22- L. C. Oberhes on Our different divisions of the distl"ict State Institutions." meeting of the Nebraska teachers a.>Nov. 29-Guy Chambers on "The sociation held last Thursday, Friday, Law Profession.'' and Saturday. Dec. 6-0. J. Fee on "The Laundry Miss Sarah T. Muir head of the m eetings of the English section. Miss
The Writers club held a meeting The trip to the conference and Business." English dep a rtment, pre sided at the the Dec 13-Dr. Harry Huntington on Tuesday to elect officers . J ere Mickel Camp Grounds, Louise Gardner. was elected president, Marjorie Stuff Honor Flag raising, and vice-president; Blanche Larabee sec· Morning Assembly, Ruth Van Scoye retary; Ruth McDaniel, chairman of Conference Theme, Ruth Easterday manu script committee, and Grace of the Y. W. C. A. Loveland,editor. Recreation and meals, "The Boys of Eur ope " E ls ie Cather spoke on "An Attempt to De c. 20- George Burt on "Selling Meet Post-War Demands in EducaYour self." · I t ion. Miss Louise Miller was acty JanH3-Dean on "The Man Iing secretary. Miss Muir was elected ou ope to
Th e program, which consisted of Hochrieter several original compositions, was: World Fellowship, Katherine D ean Ele m ents of Good Writing
lass Orr.
Vacation Experiences,
gers
En Route, Grace Loveland. Dancing followed
and Friday attending a c hurch con - clare d with tears in his eyes that t
vention.
Margare t Nort h e nt e rtai ned at th e Orp heum Sa Lurday afternoon.
The :Niche camp Ire had a picnic at Stevens Creek Thursday.
Priscilla Towle is attending Emma Willard seminar y a t Tarytown-on-the· Hut.lson, N ew York.
Mar y ( atll e r ine Tow le is aLLenc.l in g Miss Fincl1's schoo l a t N e w York
Cit y, New York.
Blanche Martz and Mari e Cronley
ga ve a prog r a m at the Scottish Rite
cathe dral Thursday evening massacr es were dreadful. Mr. Libby wa s th e European commissioner fo r r e construction and worked in Germany, Poland, Austria, France and S erbia. He has lived and travele d in fourte en countriE>s of Europe a nd Asia. He was gra duated from Bowdoin collP.g o a nc.l from And over theolo gical semina r y He stuaied one Y"ar '.lot Oxford anti on e year in German universities, coming to know the militaristic phases of the German spirit b e for e the war.
Miss Lucy Green, formerly of t h e He vi sited and studied the comitries
E n g lish ciepartrnen t maintains h er i n th e r e gion of th e Pacific ocean. Be-
intere s t in high school affa irs ant.I s ides visiting Japan, China, Aus tralia keeps herself inform ed on them hy and New Zealand he stoppe d at many s ub scribing for the Advocate. She s maller i s lands. ·
a lso bought a season iootball tick et Mr. Libby quoted Harry Laud e r in Lucille Hart, who wa graduated in cl osing, "War is wrong, wrong I tell th e clas s of 1922, is taking a nurse 's you, all wrong." course in the Pres byterian hospital at Mr. Libby was introduced b y C. A. Omaha. a Lincoln attorney.
· Th e Clinton commu nity center, Sterllng Hatfield also gave a short which ha s ben active for the pas t speec h urging students to attend the two years under t he auspices of th e Mary Mellish concert. board of education has resumed wint e r work again un der the direction of Mrs. Aileen Harrison. The classes are more e xten s ive this eves b efore, and n ew will probabl y be opened year than dep artm e nts
w as working at th e Rive r - Coach Schulte Addresses Opening side Inn. Meeting Wednesday Evening. Evel yn Lind e man spent t h e week e nd visiting at Omaha. Elizabeth l<"'ennimore s pent a part "Pla ying the game," was th e subj ect of a talk b y Coach S chulte
ELLIOTT VICTOR IN GI\IDIRON CONTEST
r e n a n d Danewood featured fo r Ellio t t, while Horney and Hunt we re the ·stars of t h e Twe nty-fifth str eet offense
The line up was as folows: Twe nty-fifth 11treet Elliott. ':wuns on re - -- Townsend Essex · rt Mill& I Haar -· ···--·· -·rg Danewood 1 Ri ce c. Hill Hunt - - ·Je Farre n Peterso n .lg Bi cker Dempsey --- .IL Huss ey Carlson -- qb P e ters Ilaugh ···----·· lhb ·· Zifkin
Speidell rhb Conl ey K arns --· fb Adams
Substitutions- George fo r Peterson, Manro se for Raugh, Horney fo r Speid ell Speide ll for Mu n s on, Munson for Spe ide ll; for Twenty-fifth s treet S p eck for Mil e s, Dane wood for Conley ; for Elliott. Referee, W eyand ; umpire, Kai ser : headline s man, Miller.
Time of quarters, t e n minute s. I Elliott scored in every quarter but th e thirtl. Th e first score was on an op en pass Zifkin to Farren, which was good for 25 yards a nd a touchdown Elliott attempted a pas s on the try for point but it w as in com- / ple t e Adam s w e nt o ver for the s ec1 ond touchdown on a center smash a fter t h e ball was worke d down to I t he ten yard line b y a s e ries of pas ses. Again a pass
Lincoln High School Football Squads
THE- SPORT ORACLE
A. Clipping is only permissable in ball from the hands and kicking it fautter fumbled and was thrown for yards. Lewis went through tackle for close line play. Out in the open it the instant it rises from the ground. a 10-yard loss. McGrane punted 15 5 more. Curtin hit the line for 5 and is a 15 yard penalty. In order to block Q. What is a free kick? :,ards out of bounds. Olds substituted put the ball on South Omaha's 3-yard a man ccut of the play when in the A. A free kick is any kick, when ror Mcintyre at left end. A pass, line. Krieg went over for a touchopen, it must be done by throwing the opponents are restrained by rule Brown to Lewis, was good for a touch- down. A - kick for the extra point the body from the side, or front, or, if from advancing beyond a certain down. Drop kick failed. Score: Lin- failed. Score: Lincoln 57, Omaha 6. thrown from behind must strike the point, before the ball is put in play. coin, 25; South Omaha, 0. Lincoln kicked off 50 yards to opponent above the knees. This includes a kick-off and kick Lewis kicked off over the goal line. i Catavy who ran back 23. South
Q. Who are eligible to receive a from fair catch. The ball was put in play on the 20- Omaha fumbled and failed to gain. A forward pass? Q. How many players must be on yard line. McGrane fumbled and pass, Graham to Holler, was incom-
A. Only such players of the passer's the line of scrimmage? Kelly recovered on South Omaha's 20- plete. On a bad pass from center, side that were playing in the ends of A. When the ball is put in play yard line. Krieg netted 11 yards in Graham recovered and circled the Linthe line or were one yard behind the by a scrimmage at least seven play- 2 smashes off tackle. Krieg made 9 coin right end for 12 yards, but Omaha line of scrimmage at the time the ers of the side holding the ball shall yards through the line for a touch- lost the ball on downs. ball was put in play are eligible to re- be on the line of scrimmage. There down. A forward pass, Brown to Olds, A pass, Lewis to Krieg, was incomceive tbe pass. may be more than seven but not for the extra point failed. Score: Lin- plete. Brown made 10 yards through
A. A play of the side which p1t less. coin, 31; South Omaha, o. the line. A pass, Lewis to Krieg, was L. Jones went in at half for Curtin. _blocked by Omaha. Curtin plowed McGrane kicked off to Gardner. who through tackle for 5 yards. Lewb
RED AND BLACK
Assistant Coach Gautsch has been The members of the squad from working to arrange some games for which the four will be picked are: the second team other than the Bud McBride, Phil Teal, Merle Clark, game at Omaha Central but so far has Charles Miller, George Philip, Norman been unsucce-ssful. It is believed Anderson, Sidney Graham, Cornelius however that the· second stringmen Speidell, Ralph Buchi.er, J. Davis, and will get a chance this week for their James McGhee. This squad has been revenge for the beatings administered working out every Tuesday and Friby the first team by a game with the day and Coach Gautsch has been givstate farm high. ing them some stiff workouts. Starts
Beatrice, one of the teams on the (racing), the flutter or leg strike, breathing, plunging and fancy diving have been the most important events at the practice.
SOUTH
OMAHA DEFEATFD BY RED AND BLACK TEAM
passel! to Lewis. Lewis returned it went Ll1rougl1 the line for an addi12 yards to Lincoln's 38-yard line. tional 8-yard gain. Krieg added an011iaha tok time out. Urban was sub- other 4 yards. Brown made 6 yards stituted for Mertlik at left tackle in on an off-tackle plunge. Brown was the Omaha lineup. On a bad pass hurt and Thomas replaced him. from center L. Jones fumbled, Urban Krieg hit the line for a 4-yard gain. recovered on Lincoln's 25-yard line Curtin went off tackle for a touchand ran over for a touchdown. A pass down. Lewis drop-kicked for the exfor the extra point failed. Score: tra point. Score: Lincoln, 64; South Lincoln, 31; South, 6. Omaha, 6. McGrane kicked off to Krieg, who Lewis kicked off 50 yards to Mc-
A popular pl<U'e to buy uour
clothes
.Since we. announced the ,opening of this new depart:ment, a few days ago, the :demand for these new clothes has been far beyond our expectations.
Jones went through tackle for 7 yards. Fourth Quarter Brown made 2 yards on an off-tackle A pass, Graham to Holler, was not smash. Brown hit tackle again for 7 complete. Graham punted 35 yards to
yards and a first down. Quinn was in for R. Jones, right tackle. Lincoln was penalized 15 yards again. Brown made 10 yards off tackle. Lewis
returned 18 yards. Lewis broke away Graue, who carried it back 22 yards. aurl ran 60 yards to a touchdown, but Graham failed to gain. The third the play was called back and Lincoln period ended with the ball on South penalized 15 yards. A pass, Lewis to Omaha's 31-yard line. Score: LinBrown, was good for 26 yards. L. coin, 64; South Omaha, 6. Lincoln 1:1chedule, came near defeat last Friday when Alliance nearly handed them the small end of the score. Only the stellar work of Purdy, all-state quarterback last year, saved them from defeat. He made the touchdown at the critical moment when it was needed to win and Beatrice carried oc the game by a score
(Continued from Page 1) went through the line for a 6-yard Brown smashed through for 8 more gain. Brown smashed the line for 10 yards and Lewis carried the ball to yards. Lincoln fumbled and Omaha 'l'his week one of the big drawing the 1-foot line. Krieg went through recovered. McGrane punted 25 yards cards in football is the eBatrice-Oma- in a line plung. Brown failed on a to Brown, who dodged 50 yards ha Commerce game. Both teams are drop kick. Score: Lincoln, 6; South through a broken field to a touchon the Links schedule this year and Omaha, 0. down. Dropkick failed. Score: Linthis game will give a little idea as Lewis kicked off over the goal line coln 37, Omaha 6. to which of these teams will be the <•nd the ball was brought out 20 Watkins went in for Bauers. Kolmore fgrmidable opponent. Omaha yards. Graham and Gillette failed to strum was sent in for Hoffman in the Commerce has one of the heaviest gain and McGrane kicked 35 yards to 0:naha line. McGrane kicked off 40 if not the heaviest teams in the state Brown, who was downed in his yards to Brown who ran 75 yards to while Beatrice has a light team. The tracks. O:naha's 5-yard line. L. Jones made showing of the Beatrice line last week Lewis made 3 yards and Brown 3 y:1rds, and Brown smashed through was not encouraging for the Beatrice reeled off 8 more for a first down. f '· a touchdown. Brown drop-kicked fans and the favor leans a little Krieg made 8 yards off tackle. A pass, for the extra point. Score: Lincoln toward Tech, but it is never known Lewis to Gardner, was incomplete. 44, Omaha 6. until the last whistle whether the Lewis circled Omaha South's end for Olds took Lewis' place at half. game is coming one way or the other. J3 yards and a touchdown. Peck went in for Olds. Brown kicked I as was shown last week when Purdy Lewis kicked off 50 yards to Ca- off 30 yards to Urban, who ran it back defeated Alliance by a long run in the tavy, who returned 15 yards. Mc- 3 yards. A pass, Graham to Sautter, last perioo. Grane made a yard through the line. was good for 23 yards. Thompson On the next play he was thrown for substituted for Gardner, who was hurt
"We are not scheduling any games a 1-yard loss. McGrane punted 40 in the last play. McGrane fumbled for the boys, because we are just yards to Brown, who returned 14. A and Omaha lost 6 yards. Omaha made teaching them the fundamentals of pass, Lewis to Gardner, was incom- 7 yardii- on a forward pass. Catavy football," said R. W. Miller, coach of plete. Brown ran the right end for 21 hit the line for 3 yards. McGrane the Elliott Junior high football squad. yards. Lincoln was penalized 15 punted 35 yards to Brown who re"Our plans are very indefinite, !tat yards. A forward pass, Lewis to Olds, turned 10 yards. Thompson recovered sometime soon the Elliott team will .netted 20 yards. Krieg made 5 more when Olds fumbled. Brown made 5 play the overflow of the second team around end, placing the ball on Oma- yards through the line. Olds hit the at high school,'' he further explainea. ha's 19-yard line. line for 7 yards and a first down. The team has not been chosen yet. Brown ran left end for 9 yards. Brown fumbled but recovered and the Krieg smashed tackle for a 4-yard half ended with the ball on Lincoln's A state swimming meet under the gain. Curtin failed to gain. Brown 48-yard line in the possession of Linauspices of the Omaha Athletic club made 3 yards
The idea of getting Farquhar Quality Clothes at extremely reasonable prices has appealed to a host of young fellows.
If you haven't been in, come in now. You'll want to see what high school .men will wear this fall-and we'll be glad to show you-whether you're ready to buy or not.
The University School of Music
LINCOLN CRUSHES TECUMSEH ELEVEN 24-0
IHAGER IS ELECTED
SOPHOMOREL EADER
SENIORS CELEBRATE
Eight successful school gardeners Hill" and "Only a Smile." cate and the Red anrl Black to each were excused from fifth period classes The playlot "In 1999" by William C. eighth and ninth grade of Lincolu. Thursday morning to attend the lunch- de Mille "for laughing purposes only" These wil be furnh;he.d to the conn· eon given at the clrnmber of com- was presented by the following cast: cil freP- of charge. Douglass Orr rnerce for the prize-winners of the dis- Jean, New York woman-Sylvia appointed to take care of this. trict. Sam Carter, a Lincoln high stu- Lewis. After much dismussion it war; clent, was juuged grand champion. Rollo, her husband-Jere Miclrel. moved and carrier! that a committee Those attending from the 11igh school Florene<', their friend-Eloise i\Ic- of one be appointed to present to the were Sam Carter, Stephen Taylor, Roy Allan. Orph e ons the matter of securing old Henry, Marie Hawkins, Mary Helen Scene-Jean's apartment in :New forgotten school songs and of com· Coolr and Alex Schneider. York. posing several new on8s. Also that Sam Carter told at the luncheon of Time- Early evening October, 1999. After singing teir class song again the snniors marched out o fthe auditorium before the lower classmen were side sweepstakes. Since 1920 he has rlismissed.
h.is previous gardening experiences His first prize was a bronze medal. In 1918 and 1919 he won the south ,received the grand championship €Very year.
Six hundred and nineteen dollars as the total of Sam Carte r's receipts this summer. Besides he has fiflyMr. Hanson Likes Work at Lincoln one bushels of potatoes and an acr8 Freshmen and other new students of cabbage left. The grand champion's ·.vill be comforted to learn that enm prize this year i8 a momben;hip in teachers find it difficult to "learn th9 the Y. M. C. A. ropes," when they first come to LinCaroline Carpenter, the girl sweep- ;;oln high school. Haus Hanson , a stakes winner, was given a Y. "\V. n e w science t eacher, said that when
C. A. membership as reward, pre- he fir:;t came here he had a har.d time sented by Mrs. Cora "\Varner a mern- getting used to the way things ·are iJer of the school hoanl. The hoy done. However he likes Lincoln high sweepstakes winner, Arthur Earlson,
some new cheers would be welcom0. Helen Aach was appointe d to d0 this. In order that the council might keep in mind its projects in the process of being carried out it was sug· gested that a project board be filled out. Each project will be erased when it is accomplished. As an aid to the secretary it W?.S decided that all motions must be \vritt.en out. At the first of the m eeting the members of the council were seatea alphabetically in order to dispense with the roll call.
Stan. Lewis Elected Captain of received a membership in the Y. :'IL Mr. Hanson taught last year at "Stan" Lewis was eletcetl capt'lil' C. A., presented by C. I. Vessey. The Braton Union Consolidated school, a of tho nesene football team last Wed boys and girls whose gardens were large rural high school near Hum- nesday bdore the state !'arm game. prize-winners numbered about fifty. boldt, Nebraska. Eighteen votes were cast, "Stan" rcMrs. "\Varner from
"\V. C. A. "Lincoln
(Continued on Page Three.)
students im- ceiving nine and "Pinky" \Vard, h's and
C. Lefler, superintendent of pressed me as being very jolly and nearest competitor, six. This is i schools, Mrs. Esther S. Myers and good natured," said Hanson. "Stan's first year on the football team. ; vV. A. Luke, representing boy scouts Mr. Hanson said he liked h1s work He holds the position of left ba1f. and campfire girls, and l\'Ir. Vessey at Lincoln high school much better "Stan" wa_s on the second basket- ,
UNIVERSITY COACHES PRAISE LINKS WORK "Lincoln beat cause you played Tecumseh bebette r football," stated Head Coach Fred T. Dawson cf the Nebraska state u1;lversity, Saturday. "Your team used better and the bal I closer. Altogether was a good game," he stated. Coach Kelley of Missouri, who also saw Friday's game had a Iittle more to say "You beat Tecumseh because you hac:I better training and coaching and t:secl more he;idwork. Your team had beter material and completely outclassed and outplayed them," he said. "The Ii ne was very good and your back· eld better, your quarterback (Jug rown) and fullback (Mutt Krieg) especially, and on open play your right end (Fred Gardner) was there with the gods." When asked if the game was fought cleanly, Coach Kelley remarked that he was used to college games where play is often rougher, "As far as I could see the game was clean. The spirit ';hown in the stands was good, hut let down after the first half. ut that is only human nature," he added.
g Professor Isolo wit hband. The members bo thffe rnnd lC not as or as t ey j '\Villiam T. Quick is th e direc tor. Soldier s Ch orus-F au st-Go unod. might have done, ut o .er ed io ea:·n t he Y grvmg a con- The first practice wa s lleld lab
I<'rom the Land of the Sky Blue 1 cert. They had to learn and praetH.'C new pieces and spcnJ extra d day evening. Regular
You can imagine that a lot of chaps you see hurrying to- Magee's in a half-frozen condition for Overcoats, this morning, will believe in preparedness after this! Warm Overcoats, $25 Upward. h or e s • • ee y accompams I H'-' band ar: • 11:, :he s ; 1 twAlvP s tnrlc!Jt8 in the high srho6: Wa!b-Loy<> cf ; - • · -·;
Cnsatisfactory notic e s are traveling to their destinations t his_ · B I At Sunset-Madsrn-
r. I week l\Iany students do not realiz e w hat t
Study is ii-hat makes grar1es A s no study makes
app.h ea_twn of t he cld say mg that one
thmg for nothmg
ancl sophomo r e have n o t y e t r.aught the spirit, do not fe e ltl_ie er!1ot i o ns insp ire d year s, and by the time they become I by the s?hool songs, by th e yellss hy
They mis s much, and the sc h oo l miss
Evel'y md rv1d
counts in getting togeth er and working to 1vin. " Individual attention is another ' i ·----------------" A week from Saturday the Linc oln team goes to Omaha to meet thing that makes a good foot ball
the Om ah a Central high sr.hool. 'l'he b a nd has planned to lh:cnm- t e tm When I went to school, we were pany the team ancl many students will go Thos e who can go mu st trained as a t eam and ea ch man iny e ll for all the r est w ho are not so fortunate, and help bea t Com- divi dually, po inting out his faults and merce. showing him how to r emedy them
SENIOR S DAY
Last Friday was Seni or's day from a quarter to seven 1vhen the first ones appeared to don their colors until the last had lef t the bnilding a ft er the banquet and dance in th e even i ng. At the as sembly in the m orni ng the spirit of the class, indicat e d by their abundant colors and the enthusiasm with whi8h they sang, was s plendid. No les s nn c " "as the attitude of the unde rno t neglec tin g, of co urs e, th e most irn portant facto r, t e am work."
Coach Gautsch says that he likes football the bes of a ny sport, and after it comes swimming and then track H e played footb a ll in hi s high school days and was al s o one of th e La Cros se S tate Torma! team at La classmen in r espo ndin g to the occasion Throu g h out the day they Cro sse, \Vis cons in where h e won his showed their respect for the se niors and for t he senio r co lors. letters. Many of the balloons were still larg e and healthy at the dismissal of school. At the game the se niors were there in numbers Some stilt retain e d th e ir orange and b lue, but most of them had donned red and black. They showed themselves willin g to put the sch oo l before "the bes t class that ever happened."
Exhibit
COFFEE. MILK.
ORGANIZATIONS I
Nebraska Lags in Health Work Says Mrs. Westermann
Skiles rlefeated Jere Mickel for
president. Blanche
Hazel Olds.
Adovatc, Hielen Aach. Student Council, Grace Koster. of the donation. colored quill over one's left eye - of class spirit, has always stood for one is in style! The fashion periocli-1 good citizenship in the high school, cals declare that long, very long i and has been fair. Miss Pound said I skirts are in style, but Lincoln high' that the message she could give the Clubs, Getrtrude rownell. Inez Coffman' t he concession man- school girls have either overlookec class was, "Be Square." - Orpheons, Cornelia Rankin. ager, reporte cl that everything was these or ignored them for as a gen· Fred Gardner when called on for Art club, Dagmar Souuners. ready for Fri.day's e:ame. All· G. A. A. era! thing the skirts are as short as remarks, thanke(l the class for the - Forum, Marjorie Stuff. members who are going to sell at the Student club, Evelyn \Vilson. ever. To be sure one or two appear fine spirit they had shown in ast · free Pr1·zes "-ere 8111g. in the elongated skirts only to be se111bly arid 1'n support1'ng the tean1 011
d t tl t · I h ol l called "grandma." the fielcl. games can g0 · in · " I The meeting adjourned after offere o ic- wo g1r s w o s ' ·v in;:r "Fie:lit, Fight for LiD•coln." ! I SCHULTE SPEAKS IN elected cheer leaders.
Frances Dowling was elected volley
ball leader. Jane Wilson and Genevieve Clayton tied for base ball leader and this will be voted on at the next meeting.
PERSQ NALS
ATHLETIC AS·SEMBLY
eungraLu1aLed tne senior class on things seen and heard on this day. He said that he considered it a privilege to work in a high
(Continued kom Page 1)
confidence. "Remember last year·s school where teachers and students basketball tournament,'' he warned co-operated so well. Harold Greenwood went to Pleasant "You stand by the team and the team Dale high school last Tuesday to will do their best."
Mr. Lefter was impressed by the large number of seniors present. He A motion was made and carried that an editor and historian be nominated by the nominating committee. demonstrate the construction and op· Fred Ga.rdner, captain of the team, considered it a culmination of the cration of a radio set to the senior next assured the students that the ideal of unified spirit. physics clacs. He v,;as asked to do game wrrnld tie a hard battle and the Dancing in the boys gymnasium this liy Professor Beaty of Pleasant Links would fight to the utmost. He followed the program. The music was Junior Class. Dale. Har old is also head of the would guarantee that it would bu a furnished by an orchestra consisting Committcs were appointed at a radio department at Kresges. good hard game and fought cleanly. of Ruth Van Scoy, piano; Carroll meeting of the junior class officers Lloyd Beans came out of Tuesday's Ho declared that in his dreams he Black, banjo; Arthur Joyce, cornet, Tuesday in 327, to make preparations scrimmage with his right cheek and could men running around his and Paul Jacobs, saxophone. for a hallowe'en party to be given l!is nose cut. end and would wake up hollering-. The committees in charge were: Friday, October 27. CommitteeR ap. Earle Mc.Munn wrecked his auto mo- Ted J ehnson and Phil Sidles are Toasts, Douglass Orr. pointed folow Sponsor committee. bile Tuesday when another car tried tlrn new cheer leaders and 'William Banquet, Rose Reynolds, Elizabeth Rupert '\Varren, chairman, and Dor- ',-, heat him across an intersection. It Minchow and \Varel Brooks are alter- Shpherd. othy Howard; entertainment commit- was a tie. Earl0's right arm and el- nates and- assistants. A committee Decorations. Helen Aach, John tee, Richard Smith, chairman, Helen l;ow slightly bruised. composed of Assistant Coach Gautsch, Pugh, Fred Cbase, Alice Springer, Anderson, oith Miller and Catherin<• \Vilma Eastnrnn and Marguerite Mrs. Grace G. Hyatt and Earl John· Katherine IVIcWhinnie. Lawlor; publicity committee, Charles Clark entertaincll ·seven couples at a son sc'.ccted them from a field or Financial, Douglass Orr. Speec1ie, chairman, Lo11ise Freeman. wei:1ie roast Friday. candic1atef:. Those trying out were -, ()tho arul A_yrcs; I a n1cn1hc:-..- c11: tile Ellnbr Brt, \Villiain =se.,vens, li,rederick refreshment committee, John Skiles. class or ·22 iH teaching this y.-33,r in tl1e primary grades at Hokeby. chraiman, Elinor Gusin, Clemens Ludden and Virginia Raymond. Radio Club. Erma \Varta, a member of the class of '22, is teaching in South Dakota this year.
1Irs. Schmidt was absent \'Ionr1'1y and \Vc1l11Psday of last week
Van Valin, Frederick Teal, Maynard ·weyand and Paul Carskadea.
Homer P. Shepherd lauded Captain Gardner for showing great sportsmanship c!uring the game. When ','orl-;',; player was injured and had to be taken out of the game,
J. A. Brooks, an operator of the radiophone station at the state capitol, gave a short talk to the radio en account of siigllt illnes3. Freil helped him to the sidelines. club at 7: 30 Thursday in room 330. Mrs. T. A. Colk!l'n was absent three 'l'he principal expressed himself as not so well impressed at the conduct, shown during the inturmission between halves, when the York 1'ooters and band came out on the field to
Mr. Brooks drew the "hookup" days last 1Yeek b>:>cause of illnes 3 • which the capitol now uses, and ex. Mis }fargaret Davis was absent plained how it dicers from standar1l Thursrloy of last week, during the a.>"hookups." He also explainecl the ,;cmbly, on acount of hav-ing to at. principles on which tho set works. In tend the funcTal of a f1·1'.o. 11 (1. ·rTer give a short concert and was disconcluding he said a few words about home rom nunils, tllE'." coulr·' • • - -' " turbed by band of boys who did not the bad ethics of interfering with not at.t.el!d the aSS"lll'rJl-.,·, tool..- cn,_r 0 • · ·• " know what the school stands for and concerts and other programs sent out themselves. had not school spirit. Mr. Shepherd by bro:i.dcasting stations. J'ol 1 1 rnson was c ccted chairman declared that Lincoln should not conFollowing the speech, of IIIiss Bryan's third period physics done such behavior as happened at Speedie, who presided, introduced class. Beatrice when the townsmen hurled George Johnson who conducted a dis- Detty Thornton, '2;,., ent" recl Li'n- pumpkins at the Lincoln rooters when cussion of question anrl answers. He coln high school this R.'el'.'.e«ter .r.1-0111 · , they went out on tlrn field to give also talked ont he club's duty to Chicae:o, sliie - .-. Frar'- a snake dance. He said he was very check unnecessary interference by ci:,; vV. Parker school. amateurs. .John Moon,
THE CLE I
RED AND BLACK
A young fellow donning a Suit with long trousers for the fh ·st tirne comes in for an unusual amount of attention.
His friends and relatives all notice and comment! He wants it right in every detail f OY' that reason and the assurance it gives him.
Our smart Sub Senior Suits for High School Youths aJ1sv•1er his den1ands to his complete satisfaction. Big warn1 O' Coats too at these featured prices-
The University School of Music
LINCOLN DEFEATS OMAHA TECH. 13 TO 7
"School spirit to me," said Mr Cul- hQweve r, were they h e l d up on ac- town and also It hink, grounds for The contestants were allowed fif-
about five day that h e had eve r seen H e r e - ence on the train," she stated t'l General Sherman occupied at one time. Atlantic Monthly and was as follov..-s: minutes to play, the Tech team marked that he was s urpris e d
to be a civic league like that of the diffe rent gra de schools.
The Girl Reserves consisting of five different troups and similar to the student club so popular in Lin· coln high, are campaigning for new - - ! member s Th ey have a program RED AND BLACK
Everyone in Lincoln high school
wore red and black last Friday The armbands, caps, canes and streamer s distributed by the council we re in evidence throughout the school. Some students dres sed all in r e d and black,
Tl · 1 th d f h Iplanned for this year. Honors
but what would happen if they for- :i:immer got to be if they did not see Th e club is conducte d on the the
Geschwender's Market.
sis
the day. Mr. Culle r was som e pe rsons who are not doing the The print is on exhibition i nback for "Culle r day;" the boys' glee right thing; there always are, and per- 318, for the students, but as yet th e club gave the first demonstdation of haps
its ability; Mr. Browne spoke about the g ame Saturday. to lessen the number of these persons Exercises were b egun In Miss Julia M Wert's firs t period mode rn his· It is a disgrace to the school to h a ve it said that th ings must b e watched in the building. Persons from outside
School color day was
ORGANIZATIONS
Hi-Y The next meeting of the club will be
"There are six hundred broadcast- held ·wednesday evening, November ing stations in the United States and 1, at the High-Y building, and will be there is at least one highly paid man a Hallowe'en party for members only. at the head of every one," said Professor Jensen, head of the physics Mummers dEpartment of the Nebraska Wes- The following officers were nominleyan university, in his talk on, "The ated at the first meeting of Mummers Ji'uture in Radio," at the High-Y meet- club .which was held Wednesday. ing Wednesday evening at the High-Y President: Marshall Neely, Kathl:>u:lding. ryn Ernst, Sylvia Lewis.
"New stations are being put up con- Vice president: Elsie Neely, Marie tinually, each demanding first class Bowden, Pearl Cosgrave. operators. A boy with enough ambi- Secretary: Ethelyn Ayres, Charles tion and pers'everance could profitably Sreedid, Ruth Clendenin. use such a position as a stepping Treasurer: Hazel Snavely, Russell stone toward success in radio," Pro· Bannister, Virginia Waugh. fessor Jensen declared. "Such a posi- Sergeant-at-arms: Lillian Finke, not only enables one to use the new- Ernest Clary, Harold Hildreth. Historian: Lucille Cypreansen, Leora Chapman, Florene Flodeen.
grams transmitted by broadcasting stations. After an introduction of th<J subject by George Johnson, the following topics were presented:
Ted Johnson, Broadcasting Station. Charles Speedie, Defense of the
Amateur.
Jerrold Kohn, The Broadcasting Lis" been organized. ten er. Leonard Hayes, The Amateur Within the Law.
The
PERSONALS
a member of the student council.
Preceding Mr. Jensen's talk, supper be held soon. George lohnson has was served at 6:15 o'clock with Bible challenged Otho DeVilbliss to debate discussion following. Warren Schwen- on the question: Resolved, that the meeting Monday evening at the home ker led in the discussion, he_ topic of Un.i.ted States should adopt the parlia- of Claire Mitchell. Officers elected which was "Father and Son," and sev- mentary form of government. Open for the coming year are Blythe Ha" eral talks were given on the subject Forum will follow and all members son, president; Lillian Hall, vic.;are expected to come prepared to take president; Mildred Richardson, secpart. retary-treasurer; Marguerite Cad wal by various members.
Radio Bargains
SPECIAL SALE of radio receiving units including Re:irnler rheostats, vacuum tubes, heat set, battery, transformer £or andio and radio frequently, etc.
Elgithin camp fire held a business
Donald Loder, '22, is attending Hamilton college at Utica, New York. Beulah Devoe of New York City 's attending school here. She is staying at the home of Knollta Leonard.
Genevieve McCartney '24, Mildre:l Doney '25, and Lois Doney '23, from Minitare, Nebraska, are attending Lincoln high school this semester.
See MR. DUNN Writers' Club Humorous articles constituted the program of the Writers' club last Tuesday. Dorothy Howard, Della Strickland, and Bla,nch Larabee were the contributors. After the meeting the program committee decided on a new method for obtaining manuscripts. Each member will designate at the next meeting the branches of la:der, editor; Miriam McKee and Claire Mitchell, sport leaders.
2525 D St. composition that he is interested in. I Maxine Ziemer was e;ected home: iJr ls lHlUghr hy w.on:ibers., Af Uv 1 \'!)OJn i1 llclub that this w:il :esull ii; m1))WJVe<l ninP. '" " •·"'·" 01 Grae€ h.Jil· articles. ' ts::- '.•:ha 1vas elected to the Srndent
The Place-
L. H. S.
The manuscript committee is com- Council.
posed of Ruth McDaniel, chairman; Bernhardt George was elected chairJere Mickel, Elizabeth Shepherd, Mar- man of Miss Grace McMahon's fourth garet Hyde, Douglass Orr, and Wilbur period geometry II class.
Lunch Room Gaffney. Manuscripts submitted to this committee by juniors taking English, with their English teachers' recommendation, will be considered. The Time-School hours. The Ad·-Girls and Boys-invited to give me a trial. Radio Club. Sandwiches, Soup, Pie, Cake The Radio club met Thursday evening in room 330. The meeting· was given entirely to the discussion of interference by amateurs with proand Candy COFFEE. MILK. COCOA.
Our Station is Willing to Broadcast any "High" Talent BROADCAST, W. I. A. X. CAPITAL RADIO CO. B3934 COMPLETE SETS AND PARTS -2041
Bernice Benson '23 has entered Lincoln high school this semester from Sutton, Nebraska.
Marguerite Townsend, '25, spent the week end with friends in Beatrice.
Valerie Prince, '23, is attending Lincoln high school this year from Western, Nebr.
The Epworth league of the Trinity Methodist church gave a Hallowe'en hard times party Friday night. They left the church at 6: 30 and went in trucks to a farm eighteen miles from Lincoln.
Miss Julia M. Wert. head of the SO· cial science department, has a new Ford sedan.
Wilma Brooks entertained twentyone couples at a Hallowe'en dance a.t. her home Saturday night.
Margaret North has been 11.bsent from school for the past week be· cause of illness.
Oecesa camp fire held a ceremonial meeting Tuesday evening, October 24, at the home of Helen Rummons.
Thelma Wiken was elected a mem· ber. Special honors for unusually attractive gowns were awarded to Helen Muriel Bucklin, Dorothy Smith, Laura Mae Hill, and Margaret Ames.
Edgar Danielson was elected chairman of Miss McMahon's third period solid geometry class.
Morse Kidder returned to school last Friday after an absence of two weeks on account of injuries received in an automobile accident.
Moritz Krieg was elected chairman of Miss Davis' first period American history II class.
T. S. Dunn's fourth period modern history I class elected chairman Thursday. A nominating committee of Keith Miller, Velma Jenn'ngs, and Glenn Brown were elected Wednesday, and the election was held the next day. Maurine Jenkins was elected chairman.
The student chairmen of Miss Gr,ace McMahon's algebra and geometry clases aro Sterling Hatfield, algebra II, first period; Willlitm Minchow, algebra II, second period; Bernhardt George, plane geometry II, fourth perio!'I; Thomas Clark, algebra II, fifth period.
Miss May Bardwell visited friends in Beatrice aSturday and Sunday. Sllle went to Beatrice on the train Frid:i.y night, and her father and sister went after her in the car Sunday afternoon.
Y01mg Men Wear College
Clothes In High School
fY ou don't have to go to college to wear clothes like college men wear. Hart Schaffner & Marx and Campus Togs Clothes are made for High School Boys-younger young men. Suits with all the style, richness of pattern found in the older boys' clothes. Many with two Pairs of Trousers.
Mlhen you consider quality, style and pattern: you'll find them pric·ed very moderately.
1. R_E_D_A_N_D_BL_A_C_K__. goal for the extra point. Score: Lin- 5 yards, Lewis added l, Curtin made coln, 13; Omaha Tech, 7. 3 more and Lewis kicked to the 49-
Lincoln Reserves handed Ashland · third team's offense. Halfback Leath
th E: small end for a 24 to 0 score Fri- was good for consistent gains and the 6ay at Ashland. The game was clean two ends stopped all attacks in their and showed few fumbles. Bert Hunt direction. Adams was the shining at left end was the star of the game. satellite in the Elliott offe nse. He wa.'3
Munroe kicked 50 yards to Brown yard line. A pass, Munroe to Swanwho returned 28 yards. Krieg son, was incomplete. Another, Munsquirmed through for 7 yards Thomas roe to Weisenburg, was not good. fumbled, Zust recovering for Omaha Karsne lost 7 yards. Munroe kicked , tech. Munroe made 2 yards and on Brown returning to the 32-yard line. the next play Mcintyre threw Krasne for a 12-yard loss. he made Lincoln's first touchdown nearly always good for a gain. Quar- Munroe failed to gain and on the when h e scooped up an Ashland rout- terback Conley and Left End Cun· next play kicked 40 yards to Brown fled punt and ran across the goal line ningham also played a good game. who returend to the Links' 19-yard line. Lewis shoved through the line A mistake was made 'two weeks for 11 yards and a first down. Thomas ago in _the writeup of the South failed to gain and so did Krieg. for 6 points. He also connected with the receiving e nd of 11 long pass across the goal line, tallying another C points. Omaha game. The statement was Brown ran the left e'nd for 10 yards. Captain Stan Lewis mad e good use mad e th at "Jug" Brown made the sev- Krieg smashed through for 6 yards of his toe , kicking 3 goals on the try enty-five yard run instead of
Fullback-Witte_
Tech., Kline; Try for points, drop kicks, Lewis :3. yards but the ball ro ed back to the L incoln, Thomait Krieg. Lewis kicked of!' fifty- four yards to 35-yard lin e. Krieg made 3 yards. A po Krasne who
Dewitt with the
L incoln was the same. day and returned with the small end c>f the score. Although fumbled during the first part of the gam e it was able to amass 25 points to Lincoln's 0, The Lincoln lineup: Right end-Newens (C). Rig ht tackle-Woods.
Right guard-Elliott. Center-Austin.
Left guard-Lang. Left tack le- Lang.
L eft end-Clary. Quarterba ck-Reason e r. Righthalf-Leath. Lefthalf-Lebsach. penalized for five yards for off-side. Brown tried a drop-kick from the Munroe mad e four yards, then two 40-ya rd line but it was blocked and more. Kline added six more. Weisen- Lincoln recovered. The play was reberg slashed through for nine yards called and Linco ln penalized 5 yards. I to the Links' forty-six yard line. Weis- Omaha was given the ball on its I f'rl erg hit the line for eight yards. 40-yard line. l Munroe made three yards on two Munroe made a yard. Durisch ) plays. 'Veisenberg m a d e one, putting dumped Kline for a 6-yard loss. Weisthe ball on the Links ' thirty-one ya.rd enburg on a fake pass, which turn ed line A pass from Kline t o Munroe out to be a criss-cross made 14 yards. was blocked by Mc intyre who caught Munroe kicked 50 yards to Brown the ball and ran' to mid-field. Brown who failed to return. Lewis made 2 hit t he line for six yards. Lewis' yards. Thomas kicked 30 yards to pas s to Brown was good fo r s ix more, Zust who fumbled, Lincoln recoverbut Lincoln was penallzed fifteen ing on their 35-yard line. yards for ho'Iding. A pas s, Lewis to Two plays b y Krieg and Thomas
Fullba.::k- Taylor. Gardne r, was incomplete , but another' gained 6 yards. On th e next play
Suhs tih1tions : Rloclgett for Lang on e Lewis to Thomas. netted thir- Lewis fumbled and Omaha recovered
ll'lcCanney for Blod ,,-e t t. :\ll'11t z ne-·r f ur! 11 J 1 r 1 · ir-• • 1P ·:1.-• L i nl{.:; · -t S-v a rd line. Oberg
Clary l\nlls for Taylor. h
Th e third t ea m achi e ve d a 13 to 0 cf'ln on th • ir rn yard !i n'' · Oa a t a ckle L in coln ba c kfi e ld. Kli ne made 3 ya rds
victory ove r the Elliott junior high aroun d play K e ll y marl e two yarcl s Mcintyre U.umped Munroe for an Seleve n W e dnesday afternoon on the Krie
The game was played on equal Short went in
the line for 2 yards, Thomas made back on the Tech team Brown failed pass from center at a critical mom e nt four more and Lewis carried the ball to gain. Lincoln was p e naliz e d 5 gove the third team a chance to to t he line. Krieg vaulted yards to its 1-yard line. Lewis punted score With the ball on the twe nty- the line for a yard and a touchdown. 29 yards. Munroe made a. yard fiv e yard line, fourth down and five Brown dropkicked for the extra point. Singles made 11 yards and .a first yards to go, the punt signal was Score: Lincoln, 13 ; Omaha, 0 down. Then he added 4 more. Weiscalled by the quarterback. The pass Lewis kicked off to Kline who re- enurg made 2 from center was low and Fullback turned 20
WITT E'S LUNCH
VOLUME XXVIII.
BOOTH SPEAKS IN ASSEMBLY
Emphasizes Importance of Knowing Oneself-Discusses "You and Company' ' REFERS TO PRISON REFORM
Charles Brandon Booth, Grandso n o.f Salvation Army Founder, Is Wednesday Speaker
Have You Subscribed?
Published "Weekly by the of_Lincoln High School LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, NOVEMBER 7, 1922.
Announce Members of All Girls' League
Sylvia Lewis has been elected presidf}D.t of the council of the All Girls Le ague for this semester by the girls of the student council. She ls vicepresident of the student council. The council consists of six seniors, four juniors and two sphomores. The seniors are Marie Bowden, Lee Campbe ll, Mary Hochreiter Dorothy Lucas, Edna King, and Rose R eynolds. The juniors are Ethelyn Ayres, Ruth Clendenin, Grace Elizabeth Evans, and F e rn Pringle. Margaret Adams and Clara Olson are the sophomores.
CALENDAR
Tuesday, November 7
Senior play cast tryouts. Student club meeting, room 33. Advocate out. The Junior-Sophomore soccer game.
Wednesday, Novembe r 8 Student council meeting, 201. Senior-freshman soccer game. Thursday, November 9 Mummers club. Radio club. Socoer finals.
Seniors Will Give Play December 15 "Come Out of the Kitchen " a dramatization of the novel by Alice Duer Miller, has been selected for the senior play to
LINKS ARE DEFEATED BY OMAHA CENTRAL
tnto a slump and I was part of the school bands; O. H. Lockhart, direc-
slump," said Mr. Booth. "We were tor of the high school band of Council Plunge for distance
:vJaylng the last ·game of the season Bluft's, Iowa, and the librarian of 200-yard relay "gooey" consistency that renders run- coin. About 350 Lincoln rooters c ame Krie g fb Galloway and were determined to win it be- Creighton school. Judging was based Fancy diving: s dives, 4 compul- ui ng impos sible to help their team along. Officials: Carey referee Illinois; cause if we did, it would erase all upon the ability of the band to play sory, 4 optional. Neither team showed exceptionally Lincoln played hard , but t he best it umpire, Moriarty, Creight on; headour defeats." At the end of the first ac c ura tely and with contrast, s tyle, The compulsory dive" are running could do against t he line plunging at- linesman, Burdick Universit y of excellent playing, although an Omaha
half neither team had scored. appearance, instrumentation and front and back dives and running tacks of Galloway and Reynolds faile d Omaha "W f 1· tt fi e as we grade of musrc playe d. k "f d" A man a dmitted that Lincoln had the
e were ee mg pre Y n , front and back jac m e rves n to halt the advance of Central toward "d M Bo th F th" h h I h s had a band iedge on the Omaha se conds The Lin- walked of!' the field," sa1 r o • r e mon rg sc oo a optional dive shall not duplicate a the state championship. Lincoln tried "but the Coach harangued us to such for only the past year and a half and I d" c:oln goal wa s in danger only once, but b l compu sory ive. everything in the f{)ot all c ata og an extent that When We returne d to accordi"ng to Mr Cox its score of 81.8 h d b F H the Lincolnite s carried the ball al· The Lmcoln team,
Central. Gallowere unable to kic k goal." Then he does not yet have uniforms, so con-.who will enter three eve nts the 50- line twice. Fumbles were frequent way was noted for his fine line With the close of the 1922 football said. with two m inu tes t.o pl a y t h e ir sequently
alance of instrum e n
;1
account of the s lipperiness of the plunge
have
before the terrific leap for his opponent but a bassoon and the timpany drums. down for the relay and the 100-yard uuml:ler of beautiful punts. A place but moc
here and second, because this is in England, Scotland and Ireland. Of Marguerite Clark , · Right full cast was as follows: yards. Howell punted and Lincoln a more advanced school." u!I t!1 e se he likes the Scotch people Marie Finley : Goal Heroine-Miss Gladys Dana. took the ball on Central's 35-yard line. At Chadron," continued Mr. Clem- br!st because they are most hospit- Lois Oberlies Si:>stitute Maid-Miss Lillian Portlnler. Brown passed to Thomas for 10 yards ents, "there were one hour periods, ahle. Helene Clement Right ha liack Deputy from the class-S. L. Cle- Lincoln made her downs twice and and very little supervised stlldy. But 'Vhile in London Mr. Clements was Freshmen ments. vut the oval
a ll their fellows. for such purposes as the m e morial 1 [ to move to Kentucky sometime Talking and whistling in the corri- tablet to th e Lincoln high school boys m December dors have greatly decreased this year who gave th e ir lives in the war, I Georgia Gunn h as b een absen t fo r There has been almost no annoyance trophy cases, a school flag, pennants the past week beca use of t he illness from this source. Some boys still for- f th I t' d · or e stage c ecora 10n an p1c- i of her mother. get to remove their hats in the build- lures The real purpos e of the car- Viola Balster was absent last Weding while girls continue to walk in · 1 h t 1 th · b mva , oweve r, was o en arge e nesday, Thursdl\Y and Friday ecause inconveniently long strings across the fri e ndships and acquaintances of the of illness. halls. students and to give them a sense of Mildred Ziegler was absen.t last Breaking into the lunch lines and unity. Tuesday and Wednesday because of saving places for friends is ·another At present th ere is no particular illness for this very r e ason Unle s s the habit n eed for a snm of mon e y small a s Be a: ri :e '.\fars:h a ll was absent three too
council saw fit to
persons are •enrolled in Miss Hay- said Dorothy, "and usually the stu- l
0 R G A NI Z A
T
Io
NS mony and appreciation classes at the go to one hgh school, which is named • present time. Besides the large en- after one of the suburbs; for example rollment in choruses, glee clubs, I lived in Auburn but I went to the .- bands and orchestras, there are also Brigton high school, as did the pupils Student Club net form of government" was the forty-thre boys and girls taking ap- from Fairnsworth." The school is 1
wood's history of music, and har- dents Qf three neighboring suburbs
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Carroll gave a Itopic of a debate at the Forum meet- plied music. much smaller so you receive more in-1 -demonstration of proper dancing last Thursday night. The alrirr_na- By taking one outside lesson a dividual attention," she stated, "and I
Tuesday at a meeting of the Student tive was upheld by Otho DeVilb1ss, week and practicing one and one- the building is much holder than this, dub. who had been challenged by George half hours each week a student; is as all the school buildings are. We
"Retain the same position ·when Johnson, the speaker for the nega- given two and one-halt hours credit hart a large, well eq•ii_ppeJ. gymna!'.ium I you dance that you do when yoU" tive. No official decision was given. each semester, providing he is tak- and a swimming pool. There were 11 i t lk Open forum discussion followed ing harmony and appreciation also. seven forty-ft ve mi,riute periods, mak-1
said Mr. Carro , n a a "Wh The platform of Charles H. Randall, If he is not taking it he receives one ing it necessary to do a great deal of before the demonstration. en learning to dance, move naturally and republican candidate for governor, hour of credit for the same amount of studying at home. I can nut tell until I was given by John Reasoner. The, .work. I have been here longer, however, -don't attempt to avoid your partner's feet, because you are sure to land on platform of C. W. Bryan, democratic All persons _applied music which school I like
them,'' he said. j Mr. Carroll is much in favor of Cummings. A heated discussion fol- of the
posed of Esther Woodburn, chairman; Freshmen Girls' Club.
Florence Flodeen, Eloise McAhan, El ec tion of offi ce rs took place w·ed- I Thursday. It was
and Marjorie Stuff. The committees nesday at a meeting of the Freshmen; bring about a co-operative schedule <:losing
I for the mother and daughter night Girls' club. Those elected are as fol- i between various local broadcasting The salesman may choose his sub- i are the display committee, Evangeline lcws: ' stations and amateur transmitting ject. Different members of the class Fleetwood ;art and applied design, Pro.si(lent-Ruth Mayhew. stations. According to the plan !:ave sold typewriters, adding ma-
Dagmar Sommer; gymnasium, Hazel \ ke-1iresident-Hazel Bruce. adopted, all operators of local trans- chines chck protectors, and automoSnavely; program and invitations, Secre!ary- ··Margaret Ames. mitt ng stations have been inter- bile accessories. The Ralesman alRuth Van Scoy; ushers, Clara Olson; Treasi.; fr -Melinda KellN I viewed, wh ereby there will be a min· ways has the article he has to sell refreshments, Frances Pehmiller; ar- The other officers who are to serve imum degree of conflicting between with him before the class to demonrangement, Helen Anderson. this ye a r 're to be app')ir,ted by the i all stations concerned. Everyone con- strate to hi cutomer. Sometimes the : present officers. 1 cerned has agreed to the suggested are appointed a day or two G. A. A. Ihours and the program is being sub- t.cforehand and sometimes not until , H i-Y. m itteo to the ratification of those con- the demmrntration begins. Mr. Kane
Meetings of the G. A. A. will be Nearly a score 0f •.u:fl o:J mcm· I cerned. says the reason for this is that someheld at four 0 clock hereafter m or- b · · - Id f f t The schedule is as follows· times a prospective customer knows d er to avoid fl' ti ents at ers 01 the Hi-Y club he a un es · con. IC ev I and Hallowe'en party as a reception to 8 a. m. to 1 : 30 p, m.-Market broad- he wil be approached and sometimes thx;ee o'clock. This will enable casti'ng.· h d t new members Wednesday evening at e oes no club to have program;:; and ent;:;i'tain- 1· 30 to broadcasting. · t 1 7 o'lcock at the club house. Choos· Durmg, the semes er many sa esments at the meetings. Thelma Dim- 3 to 7-Amateur transmitt ng. d k h t th iug the characters for a play by C. men come an ma e speec .es o e mitt was appointed chrdrman b4 the I Vessey later named "Sorting the I 7 to 10-Local broadcastrn ;:: classes. committee for getting i1rograms. Nuts" one of the features. Games 10 to 8 a m.-Amateur tran mit· The reslgnati-Jn of Gertrude Rowe, t C h ., D b and toasting marshmallows occupied I IIlTgh. e h1'gh school Rad1'0 club we.- ·1 oac Says e ate hil :lnP;' :eader, was read and accepted. 1r reason was that she could not most of the time. and Ri'chard I comes any suggestions on. this subje.ct la Gov 1 Training Herbert Fredericks .J.ttend hikes. f f t' 't' s from anyone interested m the solvmg Smith ac t ed as masters o es 1v1 ie. I A motion was made an d carri e d to of this probl em. "A ,..,.h0 b1>« ahili Ly L1 c.t" a'H1 directed the games. V.'arren ' ''°'. 3 G. A. A. pins. Thelma DeLay I · ft : Thrn;e who approve ot this .::ire: fptic"' """ks an oppon '!Etty to '<
was appointed chairman of the com- ht Fr d Ch The State Dep't of Agriculture. but
; r Sd1 w e nker declared he could lift vc
boys of medrnm we1g . e ase · mittee for the pins. b th' t . k d The American Electric Co. so
Jane Wilson was elected baseball was caught Y is ric an re- The General Supply Co. Dunn, debating
ceived a poun\ling from each specta- Capitol Rad o company. the attitude 'of
leader and the following officers were tor. elected: An automobile race was held to Historian, Evelyn Armstrong. Editor, Ruth Chandler
Mummers
Sylvia Lewis was elected president of the Mummers club at a meeting last Wednesday. Her two opponents give those of the membership teams who were behind, a chance to win the prize in the big drive. The boys held their ankles while they hopped around a chair conducting a relay race in this manner. George Kitchner's team won and each membebr
American Legion. Star Publishing company.
University of Nebraska.
Amateurs: George Johnson Don Reed Leonard Hayes Robt. C. McCartney
Grainger Hebb Marshall Ayers
Charles Speedie Henry Meyers. Paul ·Palmer
1 1 d d K th was given a marshmallow. were Wilber E m un an a ryn Norman Anderson won the water- Paul Rohwer. Ernst. Ray Elliott Clare nce Ted Johnson.
Marie Bowden; vice president, was drinking cqntest and received a victorious over Elsie Neely and Pearl marshmallow. Harold Schermerhorn won as the first boy to eat twelve Cosgrave. Ruth Clendenin was tary over Charles Ethelyn Ayres. elected secre-· crackers and then whistle. Speedie and "Herb" Fredericks announced that Virginia Waugh deefated Russell Bannister and Hazel Snavely for
Julius Frandsen is editor, Leora Chapman, historian, and Harold Hildreth, sergeant-at-arms.
1921 Links Sell at Bargain Prices
Mr. Vessey would pick the cast for a Fifteen copies of the 1921 Links farm yard play, composed of Mr. and have been sold already, according to Mrs. Dinkelburg, the daughter, a Miss Hazel White and only fifteen hired man, a dog a mule, a minister remain to be sold. Due to an overand the baby. After all were chosen stock of copies, the 1921 Links were
Mr. Vessey declared that the name of offered for sale in the high school the play was "Sorting the Nuts." ofilce for fifty cents each. More
bating
toward
"There is not so much glory in being on the debating team as in being on the athletic team,' continued Mr. Dunn, "and students think that it is too dry and that there is too much hard grinding, but compared with most sports it is much easier."
There is a lot more to it than merely writing up speeches and giving them , according to Mr. Dunn, although this is an important feature of it. It also teaches one to work out , a clear understanding of in;iportant questions and to be able to express an opinion clearly.
If Winter Comes you'll be so busy stoking up the furnace that you wqn't have time to select an "lyercoatbetter get n,ow ! $25 upwa:r:d.
"There are plenty of students in the school would makej 1lne I debaters who have not had a chance," said Mr Dunn. "Part of it is due to la.ck of interest and part to lack oflll111 •••••••••
opportunity." With the class in debating and the. Marshall Neely presided at ' the meeting and Mrs. Lucile B. Foster told the club about plans for the coming semester. The next regular meeting w111 be held Thursday, November 9.
Junior Class A committee composed of Sterling Hatfield, chairman; Ruth French and Janice Walt has been selected to choose the junior class pins. This committee met with a representative .of Bastian brothers last Wednesday and sehicted three designs which were posted in the olrice bulletin board and submitted to a vote by the class. The pins will probably be handled by a local jeweler and it is hoped that the class of '24 will have pins ready by Christmas.
Orpheons
The Orpheons met Monday, October 30, in room 330. School songs and yells were discussed and a committee will be appointed at the next meeting to compose several. A violin solo, "Theme in Variations," by Peter Coniglio; Chopin's "Rain-drop Prelude," a piano solo by arie Lessena reading by Celia Klotz; Bartlet's "Sweet Little Woman of Mine;" a vocal solo by Elsie Neely and a piano solo by Mary Zimmer, composed the program. The next meeting will be in the form of an afternoon party in room 226, November 13.
The winning membership \team I copies of the annual, for the year captained by George Fitszimn;ions 1921 were ordered than were needed was presented with a five pound box ' for paid circulation. of candy. Apples; doughnuts and It has always been the policy of the marshmallows were served as re- Links board to kep a small supply freshments. of each year's annual for em,ergencies. Council. It is often found that students who did not want a Links in their fresh-
At the student council meeting last men year decide later that they want Wednesday Vernon Conover was ap- a whole set. New teachers in the pointed chairman of a projection ma· school sometimes want a copy of the chine committe and Elizabeth school annual. All copies of the 1917 Shepherd assistant. Many Students Are and 1919 annuals have been disposed of. A few copies of any other issue remain.
Enrolling for Music Admires Order in
The music c'urriculum. has at;tracted many Students this Sem• Teachers' Absence ester. This course is primarily in- Dorothy A.' Craig. ':;ho has entered tended, tor persons , planµing on 'this high school as a sophomore from making a business of music, but any Brighton high S<;hool, Boston, Mass., one wishing to cultivate his taste for says that one ot the first dilrerences music and learn to better appreciate Ishe noticed in the ell.Stern and westit, is eligible for these classes. lern students as a w hole was that the
As the requirements in this course latter were so much more capable are light, it is also possible that of taking care of themenlves when the -the student who carefully arranges instructors were out of the room. his work can take this musical cur- "The western students usually take riculum aside from his regular uni- advantage of the teach,'lrs' absence, versity preparation. probably because they are- left alone
This musical course covers a wide so seldom, and I was very much survariety of subjects. It takes in hie· prised at the orderliness ·md quiettory of music, applied music, glee nes of the classes when lt'ft alone," club, chorus, band, orchestra and said Dorothy. She said, ho'\vever, that harmony and appreciation. Glee club, she believed that eastern students band, and orchestra classes are all were more serious in their struggle entered by tryouts; harmony and ap- for an education and more was expreciation requires two previous pected from The subjects are Forum years of piano, and the other two -much harder and much further ad"ReeolYed: That.the United States subjects are open to all. vanced. should adopt the parliamentary cabi- · Between ninety and one hundred · "Boston is divided into sub11 rbs,"
squad work which Mr. Dunn now has, I the opportunity is twice what it nseo to be
High School Girls Take Up Teaching 1 1
Among the girls of last year's normal training classes the following are teaching: Alma Ashley near Witbur, Helen A Miller near Martell, Evelyn Sittler at Rokeby, Irma Warta in South Dakota, Mildred Lund near G.,noa and Josephine Nelson in Lancaster county. All of these girls are in rural schools except Evelyn Sittler, who teaches in the grade
"This year there are fewer boys than before," said Mrs. Anderson, head of the normal training department. "I should like to urge more boys to enter these classes. A boy may teach a few years before going to university. A rural position gives him a chance to live on a
Nebraska School of Business
RED AND BLACK
The interclass basketball tourna- Aginally 6 to 3 in favor of Lexington. ment will be held November 27, 28 Lincoln does not play North Platte and 29. Two teams will be picked this year. from each class. Each class will have two nights' practice and two nights will be devoted to practice games. The MW foul rules adopted by the intercollegiate basketball league will
The freshmen will have November tend to make the game faster and 13 and 20 for practice, the sophomores cleaner, declares Dr. J. C. Raycroft November 14 and 21, the juniors No- of Princeton university, chairman of vember 15 and 22, and the seniors the special rules committee-. November 16 and 23. N0vember 17 and 24 will be devoted to practice.
Coach Browne hopes to get a lineup on the men out for basketball by this method.
Cloide Morrison, star end of the 1922 Linc9ln high school football
The first rule provide sa goal zone \of 17 feet in depth at each end of the basketball court. Personal fouls committed in this goal will be penalized by giving two free throws instead of the one hitherto awarded to the team fouled. A second foul rule eliminates the team is now attending school in free throw awarded for so-called techDixon, Ill., according to a letter from nlcal fouls. These include running his mother, Mrs C. S. Morrison, of with ths ball violation of the dribble 203 North Galena Avenue, Dixon, re- rule, violation of the jump at center ceived by Miss Sarah T. Muir. and the kick of the ball. As a subCloide
conside.red among the best in the state. drop kic k The kick went wide and their wives and children
eve r so the third stringers tried. a some way money enough to
The North Platte high school foot- Lincoln's chapce to score was lost. ball team, 1921 state champions, has the following members of the third been put back into the running for squad m ade the trif;> to Dorchester: the 1922 title under a decision of the V.1. Mentzer, E. Mills, E Burbank, D. state athletic association board of Eaton, A. Lang, R. Blodgett, R. Leigh, control. North Platte lost a game to w. Elliot, L. McCartney, M. Wood, A. Lexington during the early part of the Newens (C), R L e bsack, E. Clary, M. season. The board h eld that the win- Edwards, J Reasoner. ning team had players over twenty- The third t e am game with Elliot one years of age and consequently junior high, that was to be played the game to North Platte by last Wednesday, was popstponed on >a scor e of 1 to 0. The s core was or- account of wet grounds.
In conclusi-0n h e s aid , "Plant your pennant, your red and black, clear up above the capitol so that the people of Nebraska will say, ' that's the Linco ln high school. God bless it! God bless· it!' "
Q. In the Tecumseh game, how <J.id Lincoln make the last three points of the Hcore?
Twelve Hundred
A The last three points were made Season Football '1 y a drop kick from the field. The T • l B h drop kick was made by Brown from JC lets OUg t the 20-yard line. l Q. What is a professional coach? ---. hundred and fifty football, A. Anyone receivin g money for his LINKS RESERVE TIED c ontests in Nelrn1!lka eontesb a rr have lJe en soM thts year Of) services as a coach BY OMAHA SECONDS very common in Iowa and aKnsas. :Ne-
Paul Powell, 109-19
George Hutton, 112-20.
Don Underwood, 113-20.
Kenneth Carr, 205-16
Catherine Lawlor, 216-19
Hungarian Rhapsody" by Liszt "I sat spellbound until the last notes died away," he said, "and then I told her of the pictures I had visualized, of
by th e life of a friend of his. serves, O; Omaha Central Reserv e s \J. When seventeen years ot age he Third Quarter heard this friend play t he "Secona· The third quarte r was a rel"titlon of the second, mostly an of :tiunts, although Wagner, J;mcoln left half, r 8eled off a run of 2 yards.
Fourth Quarter great audiences and stupendous ap-
Both teams showed a little more plause." Then she replied that she activity in tbJs A pass, Lewis had practiced two hours a day when to McBride, was complete, but Lin- she was eight years old and three coin lost the ball on downs, recover- and four hours a day when she was ing on an Omaha fumble. Th e gam e older in order that she might become <ended on Omaha's 35-yard line Lin· a pe rfect accompanist. coin having just thrown a pass which "And then," said Mr. Booth, "I visuwas incomplete. alized much the same scene, with a Final score: Lincoln R eserves, o; great singer on the stage and stupen-Omaha Central Reserves, I) dous applause and the accompanist
The lineup: obscure and overlooke d That is your Lincoln- -Omaha part," he said. "Everybody has a Good re Luscombe 11art in the accompaniment of God's Warde ,rL Neilan universe " Marx 1g Swift The life of a fourt een-year-old girl Foss c ·Olive r and h er semi-invalid mother illus-
Watkins Jg Hartman trate d Mr. Booth's third point, "Give
Beane .1 t.. Chaikin y ourself." In mentioning his work in Hunt .l e Gorton the prison reform league Mr. Booth
Eizabeth· Raugh, 217-28. Helen Anderson, 227-25
Walter Foss, 303-15
Marguerite Clark, 306- 16
Lawrence McCarthy, 11-16
Everett Durisch, 321-27
Gail Curtin, 326- 32
Elme r Moeller 320-19
Floyd Beans, Aud. 1-18
3-14
2 A. Numbering of men is not r el quired. The rules committee suggest they be numbered but does not 1 require it.
Herbert Frede ricks, Aud. Moritz Krieg, Aud. 4-19
Eunice P e rkins, Aud 6- 58 Don Olds, Aud. 6-30
Ruth Sunderland, Aud. 7-20
C. L. Culle r sold 98 tickets over at the Elliott school.
Coach Browne with his boys sold 187 tickets.
Those selling twenty were:
Clayton Lewis Fred Gardner Jonn Brown Delmer Ward.
Owing to the great amount of work
Yordy qb Williams stated that It is not the prisoners iu sorting h ealth cards; stealing, Stan Lewis (c) rlL Hughs who pay the price It is th e families, stamping and addressing information
Des J a rdien .lh McKee the wife and children of th e prison- s lip envelopes; a nd filing e xcuses, the
McBride fb Minxer e rs who a re le ft d es titute and forced office force found it necessary to send
Coach Gautsch Ass't Coach Hill t o face starva tion out an S.
-year-old r esult a number of girls were exBAND WINS CONTEST
(Continue d from Page 1) girl was sentenced
FRIDAY AT FREMONT
-Photo by Bucklin. Courtesy Nebraska State Journal. Jug Brown. Lewis.
Here and There J
HOW ABOOK IS MADE
Iattended this camp, which is held for she was eight years old. have to be printed over. one month during the summer. Miss Nelie Putney admitted that Printing of the different sections is Burt Stout, a senior and a I she liked to cook. "Of course I love done on a cylinder press. There are of the Advocate staff, attended the books and pictures, especially pictures sometimes as many as a hundred secand ;v-as editor of his com-j that illustrate books, but I consider tions and very often the is company s section m the annual. Ed that my vocation rather than my I posed of only a few sections, accordKubat, a former student of Lincoln hobby," she continued. "I like to cook ing to the size of the book and of high, was also on the editorial staff almost anything but bread. I don't each section. Each sheet is then of the annual. like to make that.'' folded into a section the size of one page of the book.
"Swimming is my favorite hobby,''
"The Danger Age." roads were very muddy, but this did The making of lesson plans for Miss Blodwen Beynon promptly an- The different sections are placed in "Th Danger Age," a story being not hmder the Fremont boys. They 1 reading and geography has been swered. "I swim about twice a piles around a table and the gathering published in a local daily newspaper, put chains on their autpmobiles and started in the normal training week." is done by simply walking around the is not, as it claims to be, a picture skidded into Fremont with their classes. Each student presents his of social conditions in the LI'ncoln guests in time for the train. These plan to the lass and 't · 't' · d C. H. Clements states that he would c I is cri icize rather play baseball than eat. He
high school. The story might be true Lincoln boys told of the good break- in regard to whether it is presi:,nted likes to canoe, also, but always wants of a dozen or so of the two thousand fasts they had eaten that morning- clearly and vividly, whether it is canoe." to "paddle his own "Everything for the Table" students of the school just as it is real sausage and bacon. All reported I practical or not and whether or not •Writing excuses is
true of the same fraction of students a most appetizing meal. The train the human element · is introduced. Wh't
I
in many other high schools. was on time and at 9: 50 the members , The class is organized somewhat like
1t is a syndicate btory, being pulJ- cf the Lincoln band boarded it anu 1 a sc:hool faculty. Snch subj,o,ct" as.
I · lished in other cities at th e same n1ved goodby e to the ir ne wly mad e , soviali2e(l rcdt a tion and habits
1
time. To give it a convincing ''local Inencls. Lmcoln bantl boys ar e cer· I study are discussed at the meetings. h'
color," large gaps are left in it so tam that thev will never forget their
·
that each paper that publishes it may courteous Fremont hosts. Rmgs, pens, combs, pocket books,
fill them in. Such are the references pencils, handkerchiefs, vanity cases, Miss Jessie Glass
to the Vine street car and to R street. Books. beads, pins, locks, and knives are all But numerous inaccuracies have The differences betwen modern jumbled together in the lost and crept in that betray the s yndicate books and lhose published a century found drawer in the office, waiting origin of the story.: The photograph ago are illustrated in the exhibition for their owners to identify and claim Of Ellen Lou 's · tt• b f th them. This curious collection which 1 e Piroue mg !:I ore e placed in the trophy cases in honor mirror in Miller and Paine's rest of National Book Week. has been gathered in the last eight room shows her standing before The s's made like f's make the old :weeks, contains some valuable ar g lasses with rounded tops, but the ticles. books diffictilt for a modern reader. mirrors in Miller and Paine's store A peculiar custom of printing at the
not to walk to school every day but to start Sunday morning and tramp in any direction her fancy dictates. She is also very fond of her black cat, Jack. Mrs. Max Westermann has a which she does not have a chance to induldge very often. It is cQllecting antique furniture. all have square tops. The theater bottom of each page the rst word to Miss Ellen Anderson spendpictured in the Sunday issue can not appear at the top of the next, thus re-
ing a day in the country. She likes be identified with the entrance to any peating the word, is to be noted. The to start early in the morning with a Lincoln theater. The school in the old books are more carefully bound, ----------------.!
coln school day there are only five considered necessary to express the Adolph
periods. Also there is no club in this author's meaning Now however the tered school
school known as the "Dramatic club" English language is found sufficient. Seward high school.
mention in the story. Other inac· The old text books made Iitt.19 at- William Prawl entered Lincoln
curacies show
high school of Denver, started
The newspaper in its effort to get them interesting but no wthat there into school last Monday.
more subscribers has not only cast re· are so many bo;ks, only. the best are j Helen Ledwich, a former Franklin
flections on the school, the student r ead. high school junior, entered school
ideals, and the students' parents, but Illustrations were generally fewer Ilast Monday.
has also lowered the city of Lincoln in the older books Many of thein Miss Pound left for Evanston, L. H. S. Jeweler
in the eyes of the outside readers of however are very beautiful with col· Illinois last Thursday to attend a the paper. The story may not better ored prints. But these were expen· national educational convention Estab.
the men and women of tomorrow, sive. which was held in that city during
but instead it may make the small People of today think modern books the week end. group proud that they are recog- are great improvements on the old Murle Tutty was one of the few
nized. Many people ignorant of the ones. That is probably because Nebraska fans who saw the Nebras-
:society in Lincoln high school think books, like sciences, a history. ka-Symcuse game last week at Syrathat the story represents the ma- cuse, N. Y. j ority. It does not show the public 0 h .1 Archibald Eddy was elected chairaug terlii Entertain Successfully the honorable and independent stu· nian of Miss Sarah T. Muir's fith A larger number of mothers and period English VIII class last Wed· dents who are overwhelmingly typl- d aughters gathered at the high school nesday. Helen Ande' rson was elected cal of the Lincoln school. last Friday night than ever have be- secretary. fore. The program, under the aus- Arthur J'oyce, '24, has moved to Fremont Courtesy pices of the Student club, was most Aurora, where he will attend the
That the members of the Fremont appropriate. It included talks upon Aurora high school. high school band are real hosts was every phase of the life of a high Clarence Bookstrom was e1ecied shown recently when the Lincoln high school girl and demonstrations of the chairman of Miss Adelia Winter's school band played the contest in Lincoln _girls' talents. The
ORGANIZATIONS
Dunn
Thelma DeLay
Jane Ctone
Helen Mills
Inez Coffman
Clara Hines
Hazel Olds
Grace Evans
Lucile Cypreanson
Ruth Clendennin
Hazel Safford
Genevieve Clayton
Hi-Y, I must be paid this month. Members Hazel Snavely Marie Curran
"I decided in the last month of my who have two successive unexcused Leora Chapman Daphne Hull absences will be dropped from the Gertrude Rowe Louise Ludden college course to enter the ministry," roll.
said Rev. Paul Johnson, pastor af the Westminster Presbyterian church here, in his tolk at the Hi-Y club
Mothers and daughters were then
requested to come to the cafeteria Sophomore Class Meeting. where they were served with rasp-
The new officers of the sophomore berry ice and wafers. meeting last Wednesday evening on class was Introduced at sophomore The refreshment committee was as "'The Ministry." meeting Monday, Novem-::ier 7. The follows: Frances Peymille chairman, purpose of this meeting was to select Margaret Mahaffey, Rose Howe, Vir-
"I did not think,' he continued, "that 1 class colors, red and white were fina · ginia Champe, Wilma Capek, Emily 1 would become a minister until I ly decided upon. Blanchard Dorothy Welch, Lee found out what the ministry really Cambell, Ed Hillyer, Helen Aach, Inez 'Is." All Girls League. Westing and Susan Lau.
"The ministry," he said, "is a large The first meeting of the all girls I Dancing in the gym, played for by league council was held I Margaret Mahaffey and Lois Harris fraternity composed of most famous November 6 in room 20'1. Sylvia completed an enjoyable evening. .men in history. Men such as John Lewis, president of the council, preKnox, Martin Luther, John Huss and sided. Junior Girls Are Miss Pound talked to the girls
include an investigation of actn'll conditions in Lincoln high school in order that students may adequately defend its good name." Matinee parties and the questi::m of a stunt between halves of the Beatrice game were discussed at the regular student council meeting the previous Wednesday.
It was decided that no one would go on the field between halves or the Beatrice game except the band. Previously to this the student council memberP decided that the girls would be asked t6 keep off of the field. A motion was made that the meeting of the student council be thrown open to visitors, students or otherwise, who might wish to observe their actions, except when under very special occasions to be determined by the "Ouncil the members may desire to go into executive session. This motion was defeated.
Warm Hose
one out :-if
o nsons a re C ase le m a their goal and Grace E. Evans shot it Bible discussion on the topic "Cheat- through. This ended the game as it two try for points by drop kicking. ing." The next meeting will be fea- PLEADS FOR AID decided that the first ones to The first quarter was a see-saw tured by a talk on "The School Pro- FOR VICTIMS OF Iscore would win. r1f \vhich neither team scored. 'I'he fession" by Superintendent M. C TURKISH HOSTS The sophomores played under dif- second quarter the third team opened Lefler.
(Continued from Page 1) ficulties, as the team lacked two up and by wide sweeps around the great amount of supplies, continued players. Margue.rite Clark, sophomore ends they were able to get within five Radio Club. Mrs. Hinman. full back, was injured and could not yards and Mills, fullback carried it Wave propagation was the subject The much advertised relief picture, finish the game. The refe rees Tues- over. The next score was made in of a speech by Clarence Kositzsky, in Hungerland,'' illustrating day w ere Shepherd; W'ednesday, the third suarter when Ruben Leb· operator of the American Legion's conditions in Turkey, was presented Mrs. Frances Simmons, and' Thursday, stack made a wide end run. The radio station and former student of to the students. These pi ctures were I Mrs Morgan. fourth quarter was mostly in favor of Lincoln high school, at the Radio taken a year ago las t summer and are The fight came in the finals Thur- the Lincoln scrubs. Though Crete club meeting Thursday evening in aatual scenes taken in Asia Minor -day night between the semiors and fought hard they were not able to get room 33(). at that time. They show the scenes I' juniors. The seniors scoreu' first and a single score The lineup was as
The meeting was called to order by of misery and hunger as seen by at the end of the first half the score follows: the president, Ted Johnson, and Allee, a little American girl, on trips vrns s eniors 1. juniors o. T"he juniors Lincoln's Third Team. Crete Reserves after roll was call ed, Henry Myers of m e rcy through Turk e y · th en got down to bnsin<>&2. a nd th-iir 1 Leath le__________ Pelinik ..-as eledeu sergeant-at-an11s to tari.e American orphanages and groups of I first score was made early in the McCarthy .It Donner the place of Marshall Ayres. Follow- happy and well fed orphans who have second half by Hazel Olds. Burback
Kersonbrock the election, George Johnson re- been lucky enough to be placed in The ball was kept in actii )n most ot' Ellittt c.......... Algermissen ported on the executive committee these homes are shown. Mrs. Hinman the time near the junior g oal. With Blodget
Paliet meeting and gave the schedule which stated that these American orphan- only three minutes more to play a Woods
Graffee it had arranged. After several al- ages are thought of as a veritable par- senior girl touched the bal 1 with her Edwards
Stiner · terations the schedule was accepted adis e by the less fortunate children. hands; this gave a free J; :ick to the Reasoner
Taylor by the club and is now ready for rat· She tells of how the homeless chil- juniors. Hazel Olds kicke ,d the ban Lebstack
Bovey ification by local operators. dren crowd around the doors of the through without the go: .il :keeper's Mills
Jacobsen
The illustrated lecture by Mr. institution seeking admission and how touching it. This made 1 ;he score 2 Taylor rh.................. Horrey Kositzsky concluded the program and they are always met with the same to 1 in favor of the juniors:. ·The game Other that made the trip were the club adjourned to meet at 7: 30 answers, "Go away, no more room." lasted t.Jo minutes more · but the ball Lang, Clary and Davis. Thursday, November 23, in room 330. There are huge camps in Athens, and was kept in the center o (the fl.eld. CaPtailn Adrla'n. Newens did not the other cities of the near east con: The juniors had won. This gave them make .the trip due to injuries, and Art Club. tain millions of homeless refugees, the school championship t he second George Mills was selected to ae;t as Plans for the banquet, postponed she stated, with only a few days' sup- time in their class history. acting captain
Art club meeting held Wednesday Omaha, has now a population of a night after school. million and a half. Special M, President Sam Bignell stated that Mrs. Hinman closed her talk with he believed a satisfactory banquet an appeal, asking each student to A special meeting of the student could be served for fifty cents per contribute freely to this cause. She council was called last Frii Jay aftei' person, and appointed Richard Dana painted a piC'ture of the many new school in room 201 in order w discuss a committee of one for investigation orphanages and hospitals which will a story "The Danger Age" 1 .1ow being and decision of the matter. It is be established with the money and published in the Nebraska • dtate Jourhoped that the tickets will be ready asked for help in changing the near nal. It was decided that a committo go on sale some time next week. eastern countries from a place of tee composed pf Phil Sid !es, George The president, Harold Zipp, and Rich· death and misery to a happy and pros- j Fitzsimmons. and Ruth Sunderland ard Dana serve on the sales commit- perous land of hope. , should take a petition to the Journal tee. Following Mrs. Hinman's talk, Mr. The program committee is com Shepherd announced that pupils wishJ)osed of Laura Whitmer, Dagmar ing to give to this fund should bring Sommer and Helen McMunn. their money to their home room teachThe Advocate has requested the ers the next day. He also added that ca1toonists of the club to submit Mr. Lefler had asked the students to
asking that the name "I ..incoln" be struck out of the story The committee is to report at the next council meeting. A note from the faculty committee on student affairs was read stating "The stude1 J.t affairs comcartoons for 'publication. This sub· 1 d 100 p r t to th"s fund and P e ge e cen 1 mittee appsoves the act .ion of the stu· j ect was brought up and all work was · 1 h d th t th Id d smcere Y ope a ey wou 0 <lent council in taking cognizance of recnested to be sent to the Advocate so. the Journal story, "TnE Danger Age." ofllm Due to trouble with the motion pie- It realizes that any a< taken will Biological Science Club.
Tm Biological Science club, which is jmt being organized, held its first ture machine the pictures were not clear but rt.hey gave the students some idea of the existing conditions. meethg Thursday in room 325. DAUGHTERS
A C)mrllittee was appointed to draw MOTHERS FRIDAY NIGHT up a constitution. Members of the (Continued from Page One). commi:tee are Joseph Deming, chair· on the relation of the school to moth· man, :...orsen Eiseley, Sarah Speal· ers and daughters. man, a1d Bertha Mitchell. A unique feature of the evening The ilection of officers was post· was a number by Lucile Wright, harp poned mtil several more students and Janet Mathews, mandolin. They I join the club. The sponsors are Miss played "Moonlight Kisses" and I Nellie Clark and Miss Helene "Fairyland Waltz." This fol-1 Schenel lowed by a talk by Mrs. Oscar Lowe on the girls of Japan. Mrs. Lowe I Mummers. has been teaching in Japan for the Tle Jllummers club has been di· last two years. into five groups , each group to A clever little dance depicting a be responsible for a program at a rural coquette and her beau was premee1ing. The best program· will pos- sented by Bernice Ray and Kath· sibly be given in assembly. Each erine King, following which was a grom appointed a chairman to take solo by Doris Ellingson, "Mother O char:e of coaching its performance. Mine,"
PHOTOGRAPHY
Anyone with skill in handling tools can take the necessary pieces of wood and construct a violin rt.hat will play. But when Stradivarius took the same kinds of wood, he produced violins with souls. There is the same difference in photogra:phic portraits. Anyone can buy the necessary materials to make photographs. Yet with the same materials one person turns out nothing but a photagraph while another produces a true por· t•it Individuality is a d1stmct1ve feature of our portraits.
TOWNSEND
.226 South Eleventh Street. Only six weeks until Christmas -Sit Now. "Preserve .the Present for the Future."
SPECIAL
RED AND BLACK
yards. crumpled before the Omaha attack mage. R_ule XIII, sec. 2.
A 1 f d b Z "fk" and with this and luck of r ecove rmg ong orwar pass Y 1 -rn was a Beatrice kick which was blocked by Fourth Quarter partially blocked. Tind e ll, Elliott's a Beatrice man on the home team's Q. If a ball is kicked over the Thomas made 3 yards. A pass, gain. Haynes punted 35 yards. Brown fumbled, Thom.as recovered and made 4 yards. Score at end of third quarter : Lincoln, 16 ; Grand Island, 2.
right end, made a nice catch of the goal line and rolls into the bleache rs Brown to Curtin, was good for 7 blocked pass. He was tacked on the four-yard line, Omaha added four d d b th k" k" "d an IS recovere Y e 1c m g SI e yards. Ev erhart intercepted the next
th . d t • 2 d l" more touchdowns to their string. It 1r earn -yar me. after being touched by the receiving pass by Brown, but failed to gain
Adams hit the lin e for the neces- was said that Beatric e had planned side, whose ball is it and what does Weiland ! :ailed to gain. Jones made sary 2 yards and a touchdown. Tin- to use a passing game but there was it count? a yard. F.:itchen went in for
punted 40 yards and
After the kick off, Tind e ll pulled a Omaha Central refused to play Be- 1the side that l ast touched it was in Brown 5. Krieg raced 10 followt:li with a brilliant end run and so did not beat Beatrice at their
Published "Weekly by the 5tudenl$ of Lincoln School VOLUME XXVIII.
READING Of 1Fred Gardner Gives l '-' Banquet for T earn I
LITERATURE
Dr. Aitken Says Students Should
Read More Good Poetry and Fewer Modern Novels
"Study the poets, tak e up biography and history, read a book of fiction once in a while, but do not make it your diet," declared Dr. \Valter Aitken in an assembly celebrating national book week, last Tuesday morning. His subject was "Book s As Friends."
Caricatures of the m e mbers of the football t eam used as place cards were an interesting and noYel feature of a banquet given by Fred Gard· ner, captain of the football team, for his fellow gridsters, Sunday evening, November 12.
The boys enjoyed a deli cious dinner of chicken fru it cocktail and r aspberry ice. All the members of the t eam were there excepting "Jug" Brown, "Clate'' Lewis, Lloyd Jones, Guy Cook, Quinn and Flippins. W H. Browne, Floyd J. Gautsch, H. P. Shepherd, S. L. Clements, and J. V. Hayes were there
"There is no reason why every one also.
o fyou can't learn a new poe m every The place cards were on dis pl ay in week," declared Dr. Aitken. It will the bulletin board last week. - be a consol ation and s ource of delight
Newswriting Is a Practical Aid
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, NOVEMBER 21, 1922.
CAJ..ENDAR
Tuesday, November 21
Advocate out. Wednesday, November 22
Student cou nci I meeting. Thursday, November 23
Radio club meeting. Friday, November 24
Li ncol n-Beatri ce, footbal I.
ffilCHESTRA PRESENTS
ASSEMBLY PROGRAM
Eight Dollars Made at Last Candy Sale
DISCOVERERS
adisio," "Purgatorio." Bunyan was Coun t y Ind ependent paper," stated Tancred Overture were t
a strong Puritan, Shakespeare a Mr Farris. "I had no experience what- played. r!ads
prince of optimists Dr. Aitkin quoted so ever. The lack of experie nce The working to
some of Shakespeare's works to prove was a s ev
this. Browning was an optimist. "He
must have been an optimist," said
Aitken, "for he
without
a
Carlyle
for
Browning
h throughout the cou ntry you find t e three flutes, four clarinets a bas-. on th e s peaker th e vote was unanitold of a tim e th a t S cott and Carlyle h · I c;u a lity of news writing muc lill· soon a nd an oboe rnous for Dr. A. A. Brooks pastor of were staying at the same bouse. Car- " t t d "I p1 oved from year to year, s a e iv r. The brass s ect ion which is Ithe
Iyle was kept awake
of a yellow cur. H
hut the l eath e r was all worn away, and only a trace of th e clas ps r emaine d. This belon gs to MisR Wi ttmann. Th e n ext oldest e ntitl ed "Universae Theologia Systema" printed in 1633, was appar ently a theological t ext book.
Clothing
Classes See Linen Exhibit
Friday duri n g the fourth period the clothing classes of Miss Josephine Ballard a nd Mis s Hulda Breitstadt vi son acocunt of their b eing curiositie s, A Godey Lady's Book of F e bruary, ited a local fi rm upon the invitation most for their beauty of l ettering ana 1847 is placed in contrast to a book cf Mr. Harrison, head of the linen debinding. One that attracted an un- now u sed as a t ext book in a costume partme nt th e re, to see a linen exhibit u s ual amount of attention was a die· design class. It w:t'i! opened. to a Mr Harrison talked to the girls of tionary that bore the inscription, fine steel engravin g of t h e styl e s or linen from the flax stage to the fin"smallest dictionary in print.'' Il the day showing ladies in long dress ished product, illustrating each step measures one a nd one -sixteenth «with their hair curl ed about their A mos t interes ting piece of which inches in length, not quite three heads in a quaint, old fashioned way, Mr Harri son told the his tory, was fourths of an inch in width, and is Perhaps one of the most interesting called St PB;trick's b e ll. It is of handl ess than one quarter of a n inch· books was a cookery book dated 1854 wove n damas k and h as the whole his· thick. The red leather: binding is which gave recipes calling for s u gar tory of the bell itself wil'' it's coverleter e d in g old. In appearance the or butter by the pound or quart. It in g and the cathedral to vhich St. miniatnre hook greatly resembles the als o called for sal vol atile and sal- The bell Patrick gave it. \11"4" later large dictio narie s. According to the eratu s which are not u sed at all now. l' lolen and hidd en in va rious c<. o;tles, title page, it comprises, besides the The book explains tha t in making live of which are shown on the t a ble ordina ry and n e wes t words in the cookies one should "roll out the maiShort texpla,Jiations', of a terial and cut into squares and crimp large numb er of scientific, philosoph- the edges."
cJoth Even the cross on St. P1ttrick's grave is s hown, a nd peasant 3 hou ses, a s wamp, rocks, hill s and evt?n the clouds
abou t it e very day. The speake r, however , said that fathers should do t h eir b es t to b e· real pals and comrades to their sons and stated that the dad who is so busy making money for his boy that he hasn't time to ent er into a common fe llowship with h im is negl ec ting his g r eat es t duty to the world. He asse rt ed that there are many men s o wrappe d up in the ir business afl'airs that they haven' t the time t o live. He added that a big per ce nt of the men who d ie should have written on t h eir tomb s tone "Bor n a man, but died a business n1 an."
Followin g thi s talk e l eve n bovs in gym nasium suits were s ho w n standing on t h eir h e ads in the m iddle of the stage After this introduction the boys procee ded to give an exhibition in tumblin g Th ey turned flip flop!! in th e air, dive d from the spring b oard a nd succee ded in the ir atte mpts s o well that the act brought a gen er· ous appl a use from the audie nce. Aft er the tumblin g th e crowd waf! taken into both of the g ymnasiums wh ere boxing was
earings
ligible Miss Sprung is staying at the
for
ealth there is in book friends! I Susie ·wynkoop that they decided to In the week JUSt passed books have, The first community singing of the express their friendliness by enterb ee n emphasized, but that should only year was held a week ago last Fri- taining
live on, the school, led the song service. South Am e rica and is now employed the sam e joys and fri e nds that they by the board of education to work proved themselves to be to those There are 121 students <>nrol!ed in a.1.nong
the The Orchestra Assembly is directing both classes. tween foreigners and Americans. lates t joke s gosi;;ip and news, which Good music "in Lincoln high school might well have been saved for an- is a reality, a splendid reality One The home room representatives of other time. had only to attend the orchestra as- Elliott have of lo\v ering and
They do not realize, surely, the in- sembly last week to know it. The raising the fiag. This duty is asconvenience they cause. If everyone fine playing on the stage and the signed· to a different home room each waited until the last moment the door equally commendable reception given week. would not prove large enough to ad- the assembly program by the stu- A boys' gl ee club has been organized at Elliott junior high. Fifty boys were given tryouts and of this number mit the whole class at once. That dents who attended prove the attiwould cause complications. The in- tude of the school towards music. convenienc e to the teacher is the The orchestra played with skill twenty
greatest. She ca!l not take an ac- Eome of the most beautiful and diffi- will m eet on ce a week Mis s Hamann
Curate roll until eve ry one is s eated. 1 cult classical numbers The students She must either make mistakes in her e 1ppreciaterl them and commented has charge of the class.
report to b e corrected later or waste most favorably on th e type of as- :----------------
the class time waiting for late comers. sembly presented last Wednesday.
In the latter case the whole class
suffers. Recitation can not be com-
menced until each student is seated. Here and There Thomas Maxwell was elected the Some teachers are stricter in re- I l[Uiring promptness , but none of them chairman of Sarah T. Muir's · are suim_osed to be policemen The -1 Beco nd period news writing class last To di s cover n ew <lebate talent and Thomas took 1th chair imp upils themselves must remedy the l snbJects, 'T'. S. Dunn debat e coach 1 mediately as Miss Muir left at 10:45 c:onrlition. and Miss Sa.rah T. :V.nir, h ead or the to attend a convention at Hastings_ English department, hav e developed' a The Oecesa camp fire held a busi· new plan, whereby all teachers of ness meeting at the home of MarEnglish I to IV will be asked to de- jorie Hall last Tuesday evening. Plans velop some simple current topic for Thanksgiving were discussed.
Father and Son Night.
Father and son week being celebrated through out the city was observed by Lincoln high salioo:l in the annual father and son night last Friday. Proud fathers and happy sons not at the program in the auditorium. The fathers enjoyed the same opportunities as the mothers were given the previous week of becoming acquainted with the work, friends and which could be used as a debate sub- Marguerite Clark taught Mrs. Max
ject with their classes The teachers regular Class work need not be disrupted as in classes .where composition is studied, some simple near at hand topic be found which will flt in easily with the other subjects. school of their sons. The book reviews written by the Each year seems to add to the In· terest and success of the event. The ;English IV and English XI classes ·are on exhibit in the halls this week genuine good times that the fathers f as an aftermath of the enthusiasm of and sons have at the "nights" testi Y 0 the desirability of having each yea!' national book week which was obthe annual father and son night. served last week. Miss Elsie Cather I reported that a great many good reBeat Beatrice. Yiews were received and fifteen excelA "beloved enemy" is cominir to le r.t ones. The book revie ws are writLincoln to
Chicago Cleaners and Dyers
HARRY LYONS, Mgr.
We Klean Klothes Klean
Miss Scott became sponsor the fol- Snow Flake-Ardath Gordon. lowing year. Both expressed their pleasure in
the
the past
ye1;1rs, and wished the club all success for the future. They presented the club with a bell that "couldn't come apart" and that has "The Forum" on it so it can't be lost. Miss Elsie English and Miss S. Adelia Winter are the new sponsors.
"vVhat. why and how," are
Clown Doll-Frances Kinghorn. Gallewag-Elberta Hudson. the meeting on "Our State Institutions." three great questions in the school
Douglass Orr welcomed the alumni, the guests of the evening, and assured them that the Forum had made Soldier-Grace Koster. Ching-Ching-Dorothy Lieurance.
French Club.
"Anyone who wishes to make a success in the school profession must have firm foundation," declared Lefler," and must ask himself the three questions what, why, and how."
"All scientists," he continued, "first collect facts and then draw conclusions. This is what the person in the school profession, the teacher should do. He should know what the
Officers were elected at the first meeting of the French club Thursday. Alice Si;ttnger was pres.ident, Pearl Cosgrave vice president and Byron James, secretary and edian effort to preserve the traditions lC'r. professio.n," at the Hi-Y meeting last Wednesclay evening.
The day of the meetings has not which they had left, and stated that profesion means. This then is the first yet been but they will be held some new plans had
An article on the cancellation of ment. the allied debt was read by Ernest On account of school rules the G. Clary. Open forum discussion fol- A. A. can not have the proposed pins. lowed this also. The constitution has been reV:ised aid
The motion was made and carried any one who wishes
"Resolved: captains are to notify their teams. that lt;he code! .law should be re- A party for new members will be pealed.'' Jere Mickel upheld the af- held the week before the hockey tourfirmative and John Skiles the nega- nament. The committee for the party tive. Open forum discµssion fol- consists of: Reba Evans, chairman, lowed. Lillian Bookstrom and Helene Clemind." "The last question is how can a teacher accomplish his purpose," declared Mr. Lefler, "for he is in constant contact with a large number of people and could render these individuals a great service. The school profession of today needs great many ambitious men who will concentrate on and take interest in their woi:k and who have had a higher educa,tion for a foundation not those who
to change the banner fund to a cup find it· .in the gymnasium
fund.
ReTre:al selertions were given by the Forum orchestra composed of Gordon Ha5cr, Blanche Larabee, Joy Mickel, Sterling Hatfield, Marie Curran, Geraldine Fleming Keith Miller and Dorothy Howard.
The Forum try-out committees are subject, George Johnson, Jake Finkelstein, Louise Van Sickle and Blanche Larrabee; to conduct the tryouts Gordon Hager, George Hutton, Ruth Frnech and Ruth Clendenin. ·The meeting adjourned to the girls gymnasium to dance for a short time.
The try outs will be held Monday, :Nove1111Je1' Z7, at 3 o'clock in room 219. The questions which have been decided upon follow: Debate Questions.
1. Resolved: that the Student Council should supervise the order in the halls.
2. Resolved: that railroad strikes are justifiable.
3. Resolved: that the municipal coal yards are a benefit to the city
WITTE'S ',LUNCH
THE ADVOCATE
Evelyn Armstrong and 1reshman
Genevieve Clayton.
Bernice Ballance wnf
practice
TLmsdays.
Former Lincoln
Student
RED AND BLACK
point Sixteenth street was called offmar Wz.rde, Ralph Wagner Ralph L. side which n e tted another point for Beuchner Willard Witte, and Addison the Third team, making the score 13 Miller. to 6. In the last period both teams seefor I am sory to say that l do know many of their "Your former Student friend, "JI. A. J AHI\"KE, "Company B_ 3, Naval Training Station, San Francisco, California.''
Twenty men have appeared from sawed back and forth Sixteenth st reet each clas s for the interclass basket- twice threatening the Third team goal, ball contests. The sophomores won but neither team scored. from the freshman in a practice game The game ended with the ball in last l''riday wlth a score of "O tu i;,. pusse::;::;lon of lhe Sixtc eulh street war·
The students in home room 104 decided to send the
He stated that whenever he was MAKE THEM ALL HAPPY THIS CHRI·STMAS
We have a complete stock containing practical and w1efnl gifts for eve ryone. On ereclit plan makes it easv for you t10 purchase now· nrnl 1rny sma ll weekly pa yments that you will hardly mi€s C.
High School Suits and Overcoats
Y find a corking good selection of- new clothes here now; just the sort of suits and overcoats young fellows wear.
At $35, they represent the beat values, and the newest styles, you'll find anywhere. Stop in now and take a look at the Caps, Shirts and Ties that go with them.
Leaders
Hockey Teams
been
Foss
"Absolutely," with the accent on the G d J ' th' d day, November 14. Before practicing man of Miss ertru e ones H "lute" is a new one-word yell, which period class. was recently introduced · in Central the girls met in room, 120, and the high school in Minneapolis. The game was fully explained by Miss question "Are we going to win today?" Marion Baldwin. She drew a. dia· -is aske d: and the answer is "Abse> gram on the blackboard of th e field lutely-."
Third Team Nabs
Another Victory and the position of players. She told what is expected of each player and what requirements one must meet before making certain positions. Every detail of the game was discussed and the girls were given a Lincoln high's third team defeated chance to ask questions. After everythe North Sixteenth street football one thought she had this thoroughly eleven Vlednesday afternoon by a in mind, she was presented with a score of 13 to 6. The game was played hockey stic k and the practice began. on the North athletic field They were divined into two groups The third team made most of their and practiced dribbling and stopping gains by line smashes. Lebsack and the ball. Taylor featured for the Third team, "More than eighty girls have signed while Adams and Rosenberg were the up," stated Miss Elva B. GateR, "but stars of the Sixteenth street team , the juniors and seniors need more Rosenberg recovering a fumble and out. The sophomores and freshmen running fifty yards to a touchdown. each have enough for teams. AnThe first score was made in the other girl from the university will second frame of the Third team by a coach and practice will continue on series of line smashes. An attempted Tuesday and Thursday." The class pass in the try for point was grounded. l<·aders are senior Hazel Safford, The next touchdown soon followed junior Thelma Wicken, sophomore when J. Rosenberg, of the Sixteenth street gridsters scooped up a fumble and ran sixty yards to a
Young Fell ow Style
That's our Young Men's Department.
Second Floor, where ·the "Gang," the College and H. S. Set parades for live styles, because Speier' s have got the School Spirit and the GoodsStyle ! Snap! Test! Fit! Quality-
This store is styling up the young fellows of Lincoln · to a million. Boy-Get On! Come In!
Suits and Overcoats
All the new Weaves, Colors and Kinds in Suits and Overcoats at
LINKS SPILL BEATRICE ELEVEN 39 TO 0
SCHOOL TO OVERWHELM
ORANGE ELEVEN
RESERVES SMOTHER BEATRICE SECONDS
LINCOLN'S OLD RIVAL LOSES THIRD GAME
MUSICAL ASSEMBLY
"I maintain that football is the goal. Lincoln kicked to Beatrice, and
greatest sport in the world, and does Vocal and Instrumental Solos And a after getting the ball again
the most good of any,'' he continued. Reading Compose the Program. down the field for points. another
"Lincoln high school is the outstand-
The ball see-sawed back and forth ing thing to be proud of in Lincoln. Five former students of Lincoln And although Lincoln does not always high school, Luther Andrews 17, Gene- during the second quarter, the Links win, yet year- in and year out she has vieve Wilson, '20, Sylvia Cole, '21, not working up enough energy to the best team in the state. ·wilda Weaver, 20, and Koby Sirinsky carry the ball across the goal line. "And the team can be congratulated '22, gave a musical program at the Score at end of half: Lincoln Reupon having the honor of representing assembly 'Vednesday. serves, 14; Beatrice, 0.
could have a playground."
ARRANGES VESPER MATINEE CONCERTS
a school like you," declared Mr. "Cradle Song" by Jessie L. Gaynor As a result of a series of passes', Reed. "Many criticize the football was played as a I<'rench horn solo by Yordy was able to achieve H. O. Ferguson Plans Ser-ies of Musiteam because only the strong can take 'Luther Andrews. It is unusual to touchdown late in the third quarter, cals at High School Auditorium part but the football players are hear a French horn in solo work. and Lewis kicking goal, the Lincoln Sunday Afternoons. heroes to the small boys all over the NeYertheless it has a beautiful tone Reserves had 21 points to Beatrice state." quality which was put to good use by Seconds 0. The Beatrice kickoff Vesper matinee concerts, open to "Yon can g-o by almost any grade' Mr. Andrews. rqlled on the ground and was scooped the public without charge, will be ni the c1ty," f1e went on. Genevieve Wilson played Chopin's ur, by Marx, beefy Lincoln guard, who held in the high school auditorium at "An'd you will find boys of about so 'Tantasie Impromptu," and an encore neled off 8 yards before he was intervals from December 10 to April high playing football. They play with- number of the same type. Chopin's downed. An onside kick was 15. The concerts have been arout rules. merely batting the football compositions are noted for their tech- sible for another red jersey touch- ranged under the auspices of the around. There is always an argu- nical difficulty and for their fairy- down at the beginning of the :final board of education hy H. 0. Ferguson,
A
Khanta Bala Rai,
a Hindu Girl Tells of Educational
Difficulties in India
cation,'' she continued, "he will spend ferent castes are not allowed to go to two years in the
PERSONALS
THE ADV O OATi:
ORGANIZATIONS
Biological Science Club can be etsimated by how bright it
The nevlly organized Biological Sci- appears to be," Professor Swezey ence club held Its second meeting said. "Not much is known about the last Thursday evening in room 325. spiral nebulae. Not even the indiThe constitution drawn up by a com- vidual stars which compose them can mittee of members· was r ead and ai>- be discerned. We do not know proved. At the next meeting the club will take a trip to visit the university museum to make a study of fossils.
Marlon Wyman, sponsor of th e club,
Freshman Girls' Club whether they are far distant stars, or only illustrated particles. "As planets are not self-illuminating,. we have not found out much about them from the spectroscope, and the vapors we have found are found on the. earth, too," said Pro- A meeting of the Freshmen Girls' dub was held Wednesday. Miss fessor Swezey. People on the whole know very little astronomy, and, according spoke of fifteen Indian girls who are to Professor Swezey, should know
Mr. Shepherd declared that no me would be allowed inside the fence and ·on the field between halves, not even the band, on account of the inab!Lty of Beatrice to bring its band. He also
ROTARY ENTERTAINS
FOOTBALL WARRIORS
stated that he was highly satisfied Coach Browne Speaks and Team Is with the sportsmanship shown by th. e I Introduced by Captain Fred students so far this year. "In fac:, he declared, "I am proud to be prm- Gardner-Band Plays. cipal of a school where the stu· dents shmv so much good s:portsman- The football squad was entertained ship.'' by the Rotary club at the Lincoln
He also expressed himself as hup- I hotel last Tuesday noon at the reging some day to have a stae musical I contest for the bands of the state, fJr Iular weekly luncheon. The high 11chool he felt sure that Lincoln's band would band was also there and played a win the· contest. Inumber of selections, after which the The band delivered a yell, "Will we members retired to a separate dining beat Beatrice?" "Ab-so-lute-ly," is the ! room for their lunch. answer. · I 'Lincoln high school football in the
Besides playing the school songs past and possibilities of the future," they gave "Mignonette," "W B. M., was the subject of a speech by Coach i\iarch," "Greeting 'to Bangor March," · w. H. Browne. He also informed the
g oing to school near Bismark, South more. The popular articles, published a nd "In May Time." Dakota. The club has decided to in the Scientific American and some make pre!)ents for them to be sent as of the other r eputable journals, will
Rotartans that Lincoln was now bac)r in the state championship race. It Christmas gifts. enlarge general knowledge of the sub-
A representative of the Mummers j e ct ClulJ told the girls what the Mum- Paul Jacobs was elected president mers' club is and what the member- of the
R
nna at
The
sented the
ber was a character dance by Leora committee was appointed to make dreadnaught and one of the largest January 6-Sutton at Sutton Chapman. Florence Flodeen and Lu- such a schedule as would be satlsfac· ships in the It is armed with 1· January 12-Valparaiso at die Gillette hang a duet. Th e last tory to the operator's of Lincoln. twelve fourteen-inch guns, fot•rteen paraiso. number was a chorus trio composed Henry Meyers, George Johnson and five-inch guns, six anti-aircraft guns I January 13-0maha Central at Lin· of Lucile Cypreansen, Lucile Gillette John Taylor were named on the com- and four torpe do tub es ·coln. and Florence Flodeen, who sang "The mittee It is a s mall city by itself, he de- I January 19--0pen. Little Red School House" and "No- h 1 It h t h" h I January 2(}-0maha Tech at Omaha. Following t e business part of the c ares. as s ores, mac me s ops, .body Lied " Any one who does not meeting, the members broke up into a laundry, jail, hospital, library, mo- I January 26-Sutton at Lincoln. take part in the program when his small groups a nd r eceived instruction tion pictures, a vaudeville show, a fanuary 27-Crete at Crete. turn comes, forfe its his membership. on rec e iving and transmitting sets, gy mnasium, and a job for every man.,. February 22-0pen Th e second group will give the pro- aerials, c ode and rules "I want," Steve said, "to give my! February 3-St: Jo seph at St Joe. gram for the next meeting Lillian The next meeting will be held at regards to Miss Beynon, Miss Noll, J February 9-0maha Tech. at LinFinke is chairman of this group. 7:30, December 30, in room 330. Mr s. Babich, Mr. Kane and Miss [, coln. Writers' Club Fos t er. Th e commc1'cial e ducation! F e brua ry
Four n Aw mcmhers wen> aLlm ilte u they ga ve me has given me one of 1 F0L1uc..1 y lG HaRting:; at Hastings d Was Presented a t the PREPA&E SCHOOL February 17-Geneva at Geneva. an a program TO OVERWHELM the beR t jobs an enlisted man ever meeting of ·writers' club, Tues day, ORANGE ELEVEN F eFbruary 23-Grand Island tt Linr ece ives in the Navy. I a
Stu.tr, the vice president presided. Olympic games, important as they
"The Editor," by Hora ce Browne; were " pay and
"An Attempt at Fishing," by Vivian Coac h Browne was the next seaker "I
Emmert, and "The Wild Sunflower," "You all know the results of the Oma- Coach Browne and his football team by Millea Wilcoxen were read. ha Central game, whe n the '!core h' on the success they are having t is The new members of the club are board showed a result of 19 to S in Don Miller, Eldon Gray, Julius Frans- favor of Omaha. When y ou're beaten den and Rollin Butts. you're beate n and although Mr. Shepherd and I were told by two OmaCh emistry Club ha men that Central had played an inProfess or G D. Swezey of the Uni- e ligibl e player, we did not say anyversity of Nebraska spoke to the thing as it seemed like sour grape111. season," he continued "If there is any way that I can subscribe for the Advocate I want it no matter what it costs," and he continu ed, "I will be more than pleased to hear from any student in. the school whether I am acquainted with Chemistry club at a meeting last "Th e day before yesterday I was InWednesday afternoon, on astronomy. form ed by an Omaha World H e rald him or not and I will every Officers for the semester were sport reporter that Coach Drummond letter." elected. of Omaha Technical was going to pro- His address is U. S. N., U. S. S "It takes eight minutes for light t e s t the playing of a Central h a lf-back, Idaho, Box 5, San P e dro Calif. to come from the sun to the earth," Albert M cDermott, In the Thanksgivs tated Profes sor Swezey, "and al- ing game because he is twenty-two though light travels at the rate of years old v iolat ion of the state rules. 186,000 miles per second, it requires According to these rule s it would at l east four light years for light to mean forfeiting the game to use an come from the n ear e st stars and ineligible player. about two hundred th ousand light "The game Lincoln would r ath e r win than any other, that with years from some of the farthest ones. Beatrice, now approaches " The team Hence, it is imposs ible to know whether these stars exist at the pres- will play cleanly, declared Coach Browne, because h e will not stand any other kind of playing. e nt time. All astronomers know is that they w ere here as l opg ago as it takes for light from them to reach the earth. Th e g rand stand as w ell as the team is responsible for good sportsmanship, h e said and he appeal ed to "The spectroscope i s the instru- the students to show the Beatrice stument which has enabled scholars to den ts 9ourtes y a t all times. "The find out much of what they now know team,"
RED AND BLACK
teams representing each class.
Leaders for roller skating are Flora Henkelman! Thelma DeLay, Helene LINKS SPILL BEATRICE Clement, Genevieve Clayton, and ELEVEN 39 TO O Hazel Olds. Twenty hours of skating during one semester are required to give twenty. five points for G. A. A. At least girls must be present at a roller skat · ing meeting in order to have the hours count.
After having received one hundred G. A. A. points from various activities a girl becomes a member of the Girls Athl e tic Association.
(Continued from Page One). 30 yards from the goal line. ·warren failed to gain and so did Roland. A pass, Appleget to Pierce, wai< good for 15 yard s and Beatric e took a first down on Lin col n 's 14-yard line. Beckwith lost 6 yards and Dres p was thrown for 4 more by Bas s A pass,
pass by Thomas was intercepted by a Beatrice man who was downed on his own 30-yard line. Beckwith broke away for 9 yards. The half e nded with B eatrice in possession of the ball on goal for the extra point. Score: Lincoln, 26; Beatrice, O. Harrison Scott kicked off 45 yards to Olds who see-sawed back 20 yards. Lincoln was penalized 5 yards for offRirle 011 the next play. Thomas marle her own 39-yard line. Score: Lin- a yard and then kicked 35 yards to coin, 7; Beatrice, 0. Dresp who fumbled, Mcintyre recoverThird Quarter ing for Lincoln on the Gage county
Scott kicked off fiO yards Olds re- U-yard line. Brown ran wild for 15 turned 17 yards to the Lincoln 27-yard y..nds. Lewis was thrown for a 2-yarrt line. Lewis p lunged through for 5 loss. Thomas r a n right end for 2 yard s, Brown made 4 left end ya rrl s A by Brown was incomand Thoma s added 2 more and a fir s t 1 plete On a fake place-kick Lewis down. passed 30 yards to Krieg, who ran 10 Beckwith to Pierce, was incomplete. Th hit the line aga in for 2 1 f t h omas more t o the Beatrice goa or a oucAnother try at aerial route was yards, Lewis put 3 more behmd !um · clown. Brown drop-kicked goal for Twenty-six girls have signed up and intercepted by Lewis who was but failed to gain. A pass by Thom a s lite extra point. S core: Lin coln, 32; all others who wish to may do so in downed on the 22-yard line for 20 yards was inter cepted on t11 c Beatrice, o Olds fumbled and after th e ball had 38-yard line. H. ury s('ott went in for Shaila Harrolled 8 yards toward the Beatrice Roland lost n yar<'! , Beckwith rison :Scott kick e rl off ;,g yards to th e girls gymnasium. The [ nr ih·· goal '.' !.. ill\ I, 1 : d ·:n l°i/.l;itdP•i <ii1•7 a n;1 l who raeed back to LincuiI1 : t - f tl II h h h 1 130-vard lme L tow is made 5 a n (_! s printe([ il5 yartl;; fou· a touc lldo wii. 2 .+ -y,·11·11 l i1.1e Th<)mas lost a yard. I
1c OOJa camp10ns1p as rev Rlo ped into a tri ang ul a r ti e with Lin- a first rlown. Lrn coln Brown's drop-hick for tlJe extra point Curtin replacC'd Thomas and made coin, Alliance, and Kearney holding 15 yard;; on the n ex t play. Lew is was hlocked Score: Lincoln, 13 ; yards in two tries. Bro wn punted 30 down the corners. Kearn ey stayed in broke loose for 15 yards to co unter-. Bea trice, 0. yards out of bound s to Beatrice 's 37the race and upset all of the dope balance the loss. Scott kicked off 45 yards to Thoma s. 1 yard line when she defeated the highly touted Thomas failed to gain. A pass by who raced the ball back 13 yards. I
Gothenburg
Alliance defeated her Broken Bow op- kicked 45 yards to Dresp who r et urned ancl Thomas made it fir st down with was grounded. Geisbrecht's pass to pone nt s and Lincoln swamped th e to the Beatrice 26-yard line. 5 more. Brown advanced 7, Lewis Beatrice aggregation. Although of- Beckwith got loose and ran 9 yards. plunged 9 more Krieg made 4 yards, t IDELITY SA VIN GS AND ficial plans have been made for the Kelly dumped Warren for a yard loss putting the ball on Beatric e's 41-yard i LOAN ASSOCIATION playing off of championship is to hav e Beckwith fumbled but made a yard. iine. Thomas drove through for 4 fave a part of your earnings Alliance and Kearney meet Turkey Roland punted 45 yards and the ball yards. for Your College Course day, and if Lincoln emerges victorious- rolled 20 yards more over the Links Lincoln staged an on-side kick, good·
ly from her Thanksgiving contest with goal line for a touchback. The ball for 26 yards recovering on the Beat-
Cambridge, she will play the winner. was put in play on the 20-yard line rice 11-yard line. Thomas made a
The records of Lincoln and Alliance and Brown hit th e line for 2 yards. yard. With 10 yards to go and last follow: Olds broke through for 17 and a first a fake place-kick which develAliance, 94; Chadron, 6. Aliance, 12; Tecumseh, 0. •Alliance, 1; Beatrice. 0. down on the 39-yard line. Brown bested Olds' run, skirt ing the left end for 22 yards. Olds made 2 yards on a fake play. Ilrown raced around Captain GardAliance, 7; Sidney, 0. Alliance, 7; Grand Island. 0, Allia nce, 24; Gering, 0. Alliance, 18; Bayard, 10. Alliance, 7; Crawford, 7. *Forfeit. ner's end for 13 more. Olds hit the turning 20. Brown h i t off tackle for line for 5 yards. A pass, Thomas to a yard Krieg broke loos e for a 25- CAN
Olds, failed to gain. The ball was on yard dash but the play was called
Total points-Allianc e, 170 the Orange and ·Black 19-yard line bac k and Lincoln penalized 15 yards fhi s is the candy that you ean op. Lewis plunged through for a first Thomas punted 30 yard s. Dresp ran :rive to the children 1vith assurdown on the Beatrice 10-yard line. th e ball back to the home team's 35- mce that it is both whol eso me Brown hit the line for 3 yards, yard line. Roland's pass was int er- in d nutritious. ponents, 36. Lincoln, 6; Fremont, 0. Lincoln, 34; York, 6. Lincoln, 78; South Omaha, 6. Lincoln, 24; Tecumseh, 0. Lincoln, 13; Omaha Tech, 7. *Lincoln, 1; Omaha Central, 0. Lincoln, 16; Grand Island, 2. Lincoln, 6; Columbus, 0. *Forfeit.
Total points-Lincoln nents 35. 178,
Thomas added 2 more and Lewis hit ce nter for 4 more and the first score of the game. Brown drop-kicked goal. Score: Lincoln, 7; Beatrice, 0. Scott kicked off 60 yards to Brown who rac ed back 34 yards. Brown hit the lin e for 2 yards. End of first oppo, rice, 0. Score: Lincoln, Second Quarter 7; Beat-
Total points-Kearney nents 36. 233, OPPO· ,,,,. a yard to his 24-yard line.
T o have mor e men come out for in-
Thomas failed to gain but Lewis ran lVklntyre's end for 8 yards. Thomas kicked 40 yards to Dresp who returned
terclass basketball is Coach Browne's Jjeckwith hit the line for 5 yards earnest desire. Every boy Is eligible and Roland added 8 more and a first except those who have won their L in bas;ketball. So far only l5 or 20 down. Captain Gardner was injured. Olds went in for Gardner, Krieg for fr esl:).men have report ed, about 30 Olds and Durisch for Krieg. sophomores, 30 juniors and 20 seniors. There are two teams for each class. Beckwith and Rol a nd each made 4 Lincoln high,
Winter in all its glory is with us. Are you fortified against cold weather and the storms to come? If not, try one of our Langham-High overcoats. __ Our assortment will please you. All sorts of fabrics and models -· -ulsters and ulsterettes-coats with or without belts-form-fitting dress overcoats. It will be a pleasure to show them to you. Also Par Kerry and Bradford overcoats for the older fellow. Prices Range from$16.50, $19, $24, $27 and up
Klassy Sweater Coats for young men at $4.45; some have four pockets, others only two.
SPEIEU & (J\i
The University School of Music
TURKEY DAY GAME IS WON BY THE LINKS
TWO RlGUiARS OUT---ONE INJURED IN FIR5T QUARTER
RONALD BUTTON TELLS OF TRIP
delegates were present at the con- Kearn
ILLITERACY" IS
SLOGAN FOR WEEK
vention. The largest delegations "Fried horse meat, ri ce hard rolls his agreement, however, as she had Iation isued by
were composed of twenty-three girls and wate r constituted the m e nu in not been a party to the making of It _ touchdown across in the first fe w were St. academy at St. the leading hotel in Innsbruck, Aus- Lincoln wanted either to toss a coin this week was designated as educa- minutes of play and in th e second Paul, Minn., and twe nty-two students tria, " according to Ronald Button, a or to play on neutral ground. Beatrice 1 tion week, the intention being to ad- quarter they again crossed the westfrom Milwaukee high schools. Among Lin9Jln high- school graduate, '21, and Columbus lmme<liately offered vance the cause of Am e rican ed uca- e rne rs goal. The second half provea those who travel ed the greatest di s- who rece ntly returned from a trip of th eir grounds for the game. i ion in general. Th e fo llowin g to1iics more s u ccessful than the firs t for tance werP de} e l!'at es from Delta , m.<• n c· tllc•m;;.rnd m\k :, un w rclgn Ja ia ;:; · Bo th team s have
6 yards on the first two plays and The C. I. P A. convention is th e the waite r asked him for 10,000 later declared forfe ited as Omaha had s hip; Tuesday, "Patriotism;" Wed- scored on th e kickoff following th e although Lincoln held on the third largest of its kind in the world and krone n he gave a short gasp and played an Ineligible player. Both t eams n es day, "School and Teacher ;" Cambridge touchdown by a 99 yard down th e y mad e first and ten on the was organized only two years ago questione d the man as to the amount have seve ral good ground gainers, Thurs day "Illiteracy; " Friday, run by " Jug" Brown th e R e d and las t. The Liriks then tightened down purpl>Se of the organization is in American money a nd the n yiel d to "JlJg" Brown, "Clate" Lewis, a nd "Equality· of Opportunity;" Saturd a
to promote journalism In secondary a sigh of r elief when the wait er an- Gle nn Thomas performing for Lincoln "Physical Education." The American
schools and improve th e standards nounced that his bill wa s t en cents while Patrick and
of
t
011 the construction of a story, is i·ss The pride of L in coln high school Current History.
sued to th e members of the Associa· in h e r football team was justified by A cooki ng club has been formed by Educational Administration and 11A Punctures Repaired tion seven times: during the year. the score of the gam e with Cam· i the first period cooking class undeI Supervision. Criticism is offered to the school bridge Lincoln is now in th e cham- l the supervision of Mrs. Irene Hay English Journal.
paper by the Association, which em· pionship rac e with K earney as the l kin. Th e purpose of the club is tc Harper's Magazine. ploys ten critics for this purpose. I only competitor. The Red and Black ! gain general knowlege of the domes· High School Journal. Contests between school papers are will play K earney on 8 to I tic arts. This coresponds to the house House Beautiful. conducted with an aim of improving decide the question Ihold arts club of the Lincoln higl Illustrate d World th e details in the school papers. An Ischool. The girls, who ar e now Inde p endent. exchange service is also offered. J dressing dolls for Christmas, made Industrial Arts Magazine. The nationa l convention is not H d Th 1 np Thanksgiving bas k ets for the poor Journal of Educationa l Psychology. listed as a service because the ex- ere an ere I Journal of Educational Research. p en se is not borne by all the mem· i "Su ccess," "fore noon,"
· ERFECTO
bring r e sults.
THE MATINEE PARTY.
The firs t matinee party of the collect all the Advocate material from the the class. The managing e ditor then The Science club held its fourth
was to write the h e adlin es for this meeting Thursday, November 23 mate rial. after school. Many inte r es ting riments were p erformed by Miss Kid-
ILLERS' RESCRIPTION HARMACY y ear was successful both from standpoint of enjoyment- and benefit to the participants and from 'that or correctness in dancing, E v ery ind!· v idual in the throng that crowded the gymnasium after school Wednesday celebrated with a good will th e vacation the n just commencing. Schola rly cares flun g aside, everyon 3 entered happily into the r e creauon.
The sixty-five member s of the SA ! der, a t eacher in the school.
The rules for dancing were well observe d on the whole with offending couples. In some of the se class at Prescott s c hool gave their / graduating play "Polishe d Pebbles," Twenty-two boys wer e chosen for Novemb er 28. Two afternoon per· the boys' glee club out of the sixty formances w ere g iven for t he benefi t who out. Th e succe ssful ones of the Prescott children, and the were· First tenors, Charl es As hlock p e rformance in the eve ning was Thomas Cowger, Neil Boyce, Merle g iven foi; the ge n e ral public. A n Stewart, and Gregg Waldo; s econd admission of fift een c ents was t e nors, Eug ene Robb , Ray Hummel charged in the aft e rnoon and twenty. David Strauc h , and Elmer Kreifels; five cents in the evening The total baritone, Nicholas Sharpe, Homer
cas es it was pure awkwardness n ot any intentional violation o f the rules according to one of the sponsors. There are many s tudents who do not know how to dance. The party was sufficie ntly satisfactory to be trie d again.
Howe v e r some improvement must b e shown if matinee parties are again to become the e stablis hed custom. If the students want them b a dly e n ough to make them the right sort of parties, they will be continued. It not- but it is up to the s tudents.
Thanks are due those persons who gave their services either as musicians or as sponsors in order that the school might again e njoy the parties. Howeve r, it is the, dancers who will determine the future of the matinee party.
Chicago Cleaners and Dyers
THE ALL GIRLS' LEAGUE, amount taken in w as $196.40. The money is to b e used to com· plete Capronies Freize , which was s t arte d last year by the graduating class.
"Girls are always lat e ," isl a com· mon saying, but the r e are exceptions I to a ll rules. The first six weeks of I school there were two hundred, fiftyfive boys and one hundre d e ig htyThe second six s e".e n girls tardy. weeks there were only two hundred on boys and one hundre d twenty-six girls late According to the s:e figures tardine ss of girls which was s malle r in the first place has decreased more than that of the boys
The members of the junior class
The all girls' p a rty and the girls' pin committe e, w ent around to the mass m e eting last week were activ1· home rooms Tuesday and Wedne sday ties of the All Girls' League. This morning, during the home room perorganization to which evef1' girl in iod, to take orders for the class
0 R GA NI Z A T Io NS
FORUM.
"Resolved: thp.t
lied in building the
subject of
''Co-Ed'' Collar and Cuff Sets
or
Forum meeting Monday, November should have the prize for the cleverest at high noon Thursday. tions were
mually
ancl 27. The affirmitive was upheld by and most appropriate. At length sniping. Gordon Hager, George Johnson ann Viola Oberiies was declared winner. Martha Hill motored to Hiawatha, I While m L ondon Mr. Button vis ite d .John Skiles. The speakers for the Her costume was of red and grey I Kansas, Wednesday, where she spent I Parliament saw a trial. in the la w negative were Ernest Clary, Julius corderoy, with a short Rus sian blouse the week e nd. courts, attended services m West· Frandsen and Douglass Orr. and bloomers, which were decidedly , miste r Abbey and saw the crown Mr. Brooks, a student in Wesleyan youthful looking. I Vivian Emmert s pent the week end jewels in the tower of London. He University talked to the club on "De. The judges were Mi ss Oliv ia Pound, visiting friends in Aurora. even got somebody to take h i m bating." He stated that when he Mrs. Grace Hyatat, Miss Elsie Rohkar, through t h e King's stables which are went to high school he debated against Mrs. Irene Smith, Mrs. R. R Clen1 Gertrude Wittstruck Ill directly
of Lincoln high, w hich had a champion denin, Mrs. Wohlenburg, Miss Clark, : Firth during the Thanksg1vmg vaca-
but
coin High School hasn't even en· and Miss E Jizabeth Wittmann. 1 Melzena D1ssmeyer. Ienough to see hm;i at
t eam For the last three years Lin· Mrs Pringle, Miss Mary F ullhorst, , 1 · tion days'. She was the guest of h e
lmoral, Scattered the state contests Mr. Brooks A short program followed of which : land while the Kmg was on a huntsaid, "You have the material for a Sylvia L ewis, All Girls L eague
Mr. Chambe rs gave as some of th e
1. iness meet ing at the home of Laura Brussells, Be lgium where Edith Cavell requirements for being a lawye r , first,
PERSONALS
Mae Hill. Plans were made to h ave was shot by a German f iring 8quad a liking for the work ; second, an i a Chrlstmas, t;r e e some little 1 1 He displayed some poppies that he ability to "diginto th e books;" third, childr e n th at the campfir e had h elped h ad picked in
s field a broad experie n ce and a good edu- Mlss Elsie M Cath e r spen t the pas t at Thanks giving time The girls dµ,- [ Mr Button also took a two hundred cation; and fourth, an ability to
BICYCLES
hit," the second game, a nd $23 85 at the last h ome Wednesday evening. he a sse r t e d while speaking of forgame. eign money a nd its value. Th e AusTh e girls wh o came second in the Carl Bender, '2 2 ente red the Navy trian kron e which before th e war sales at the gam es were Hazel Safford last October for a term of four year s had been worth from eighteen to first g a m e; Hazel Olds, s e cond game, H e is now in training qu arters at twe nty cents is now being exchanged a nd Gladys Soukup, third gam e. San l!'rancis co wh e re h e is bei ng at 100 000 for a dolla r In Germany Art Club tra ined for a trip abroa d. he said that the people w er e work-
Fifty students a tte nd e d t h e Art club Anna Ford, 24, s.pent her T hanksope n night las t Frida y The fo llow- giv ing va ca t ion with
unt in ing progra m was give n: "My Lady Omaha Goes a Walking," so lo dance by Leora
hard t
and that they s ee med to be
dus trious and hard working class of people He added tha t the Ge rman I • mark formerly worth twenty cents Chapman; "Soap," musical r eading by Ruth Clenden in accom pani ed by Grace Elizabeth !Evans; dance by Frances Barnes with an Egyptian dance a s an e ncore.
Beatrice T eeple spe nt Thanksgiving I vacation i n Fre mont Doris Witt was absent a ll la st week b ecause of illnes s Refres hm ents of cherry ice a nd wafe rs were served Harold Zipp Martha Hill spent t h e Th anksgiving was chairman of th e refreshments va cation i n Hia watha Kansas committee and Ma rguerite Clark of the program committee Hazel Safford vis ited h e r sister in The rest of the evening was spent Holy oke, Colorado during Thanksin dancing. giving
Household Arts Club Louise Ludde
RED AND BLACK
around play. Krieg added 5 more and a first down A pass from Thomas to Brown was good for 8 yards. Brown failed to gain Olds slipped by !or 8 more and their first down. Olds made another 8 yard s but Krieg and Thomas failed to gain and a pass was incomplete Cambridge gained the ball on downs. They failed to gain on
(t50) re Gardner, c. (141) when they had the ball on the five· Patrich (156 ) q b Brown, (140) yard line but they seemed to lack the Maccauley (lW) .lh Lewis (190) necessary punch to carry it over Shreeves (152) rh Thomas (153)
In the third quarter the North Six- Easter11ng (1ULfb Olds (160) teenth warriors opened up a brief a erial attack and carried the oval to Elliott's ten-yard line where they lost the ball on ·downs During the remainder of the game both teams see-
TURKEY DAY GAME WON BY THE LINKS (Continued from Page One).
sawed back and forth, neither e leven Brown who returned 10 yards. threatening the other's goal. Thomas m ade 4 yards on two plllys
The game ended with the ball In Lincoln made f i rst down. Brown wa:. EII1ot's possession on their own held for no gain. A pass from Brown t wenty yard line to Thomas was incomplete and an-
The Popular Light Colored
for
A. A It was neces sary to attend
seven classes before the points were to Linco ln who 1look the 'ooll on given. The following girls received their points: Dorothy Abbott, Pauline Bloom, Mignon Dart, R achael Cochthe 40-yard lin e Thomas smashea for 4 yards. Kitchen went In for Cook at center on the L inks line ran , L ouise Freeman, L aura Mae Brown race d around e nd for 15 yards Hill, Ida Jennings, Phy'lt!e K e ck, and a first down. Olds mad e 8 mor e Lula Keitel Ruth lielen yard s Cu rtin went in for Krieg in K.eyes , E s ther Peterson, Beatrice tll'!! Ljn P.<.Jlll He made a Jil!r<l1L l'.lll<H'h (la.ml f?wlt11hoLd, yard. Thomas made 3 yards in two Soukup, Theima Wi e keti, trys A pass rrom Brown to Olds was Thelma Dimmitt, Edith L eahman incomplet e An onside kick by Ella Mae Lee Marie Tomandl, Wilma Thomas was tried but Cambridge reCapek, Sarah Benner Dorothy Big- cover e d. They immediate ly kicked gersta,ff, It. Dniitll Marga:e.t j p ack to Brown who returne d it 15 Ecidy, Viva y a rds Thomas hit the line for 11 .Giies, Maria n Y ock. '.&thel yards Curtain fail e d to gain. OI_ds Mollie Mille r, Viola Oberlies, E l- fumbled and los t 4 yard s and Lrnfrleda R e ns ch Helen Seymour, Mar- coin punted. Cambridge failed to ian Seymour, Minnie Ullman, Doro- gain thy Vopat and Dorothea Hood. Th e half ended with the Sc ore LinThe advanced dancing and swim- coin 14, Cambridge O , with th e ball ming classes began Monday, Decem- de e p i n the Cambridge t e rritory a s it ber 4, and will continue till the end h a d bee n much of the time. of the
STATE CHAMPIONSHIP GOES TO LINCOLN
According to the Lincoln Railsplitter of Lincoln high school, Los Angeles, there is to be a newspaper contest for all high schools of southern California, with a general award of prizes. Two plans are under consideration. One plan is to have the newspapers of all high
CJ.ASS OF 1920 HOLDS ITS ANNUAL REUNION
Verne
saicl ·
ucome Out of the Kitchen" will be Presented Friday Night by Seniors
In "Come Out of the Kitchen," minta. the are suspected whic h the seniors will present Friday of being connected with the family also. evening as their annual play, southe rn Mr Crane has a s his guests Mrs. aris tocracy, a Yankee millionaire, Falkne r h er daughter Cora, who, it is Irish wit and maternal ambition for rumored, is engaged to Crane, and the matrimonial success of au unwill- Mr. Tucker, a n attorney. ing daughter furn1sh complications Mrs. F a lkn e r, a medd l esome dowwhich center around four children of a g er of fifty w h o pries into Crane's an impoverished so uthern family. dom estic a s well a s matrimonial afThe part o f Olivia Dangerfield, alias fairs, i s g ro ss ly insulte d by Araminta Jane Ellen, is taken by Dorothy P ack· who calls h e r a n old "haradin" after wood, who masquerades as a servant in her own home in order to save -the family from bankruptcy and disgrace. All tha t i s unusual, plucky, and unselfish in a girl who comes from a southern aristocratic family is brought out in the character of Olivia. Thinking only of her father, whos e health is in a critical condition and whos e financial affairs are bec oming more a nd more coplicated, she masters the situation by renting the estate to a Yankee millionaire and installs herself, her sister, an her two brothers the re as the servants. The northern millionaire, who solves the difficulties, Burton Crane, is known in high school a s Ted Johnson Because of his determination to have only white servants in his house and because the servants from Washington r e fuse at the las t minute to come into th e country, the Danger-
she has been accused of wearing Cora Falkner's best hat. Elizaheth Milner takes the part of Mrs. Falkner, Dorot hy Lucas that of Cora and the part of Elizabeth Dange rfield, alias Ara· minta is played by Helen Aach. Mr. Tucker, known in high school a s Vernon Conover, attorney to Crane and a lso a hr.other of Mrs. is said by Jane Ell en to be a "verra dominating personality " Randy W eeks , agent of the Dangerfields, who is very much in love with Olivia, b ecomes t e rrified when the conversation turns to h e r and he is asked to describe her. Wishing that the identity of Jane Ellen ay be kept secret, Mr. W eeks tries to change the topic of conversation each time sh e Is m e ntioned. Marsha]] Neely h a s th e role of Randy Weeks. Julius Frand s en as Thomas Leffe rts a statistical poet who has purfie lds profess to be his servants and sued Cora Falkner for over a year Olivia, as the cook immediately and has not been allowed to marry causes Crane to desire to "dine in the her because he "hasn't a cent to his kitehen ." name," co mes to Crane's home to deVarious incidents arouse the sus- live r a letter to Cora. While there, picions of Crane as to who his ser; he ls discovered by Mrs. Falkner. vants are Brindlebury, the
ha.rd for weks -in order to make form of business. rent interest in them.
"Come Out of the Kitchen" the most Miss Colburn's report dealt mainly skillfully interpreted play ever pro- State Championship. with the organizing of the staff and duced at the nigh school. The many Lincoln high school won the state j the prizes awarded difficult character parts will be taken championship by defeating Kearney, f "The opinions• on the organization by a cerefully selected and able cast. 1 t Fr"d. Th R d "' I of a staff," Miss Colburn said, "varied 30 to 6, as e e a!L
The high school players had the ad- from the one extreme, of letting the vantage of the presence of Miss H. lack team played the be::;t game of entire school elect the staff, to the Alice Howell, head of the dramatic the s e ason. It .,.,,mid be hard to name other extreme, expressed by a man art department in the state university, players. "Jug" Brown sponsor who said that a sponsor of a at one of the rehearsals. Her friend- and Gardner both- did-excel- Ipaper should have as po':er /I ly criticism and prnvedl le nt work. The rooters and the band 1 as a football coach does m, selectmg helpful. who went on the train were fine in hiEI team." The two of!
-!. ; 1 --; t- l- -·, !."' nn t1: •T"tuni!..v tc I 'J,; : ::..•1. r r o1n sn1aH IInt\Hlg !50111(;. stu(L Ill llloe. I
s ee a good play, well proctuee d on t o wn _ s n ear K e arn ey also checrd- for of, members, and of EnDecember 15. Lincoln so th e Red and Dlack had as! ablm., to recommend the man}' rooters as Kearney_ ; writers. so that / Interclass Debates. The good sportsmanship of Kearney Ican be on. the_ of 1 Interclass debating enables a greater was especially noticeable. They were are conc1hated m tne Lmcoln high number of students to gain the same good losers. The coach went out of plan, said Miss Colburn. advantages that interscholastic de- his way to accommodate Coach "Constructive editorial policies," bates offer to the best debaters in Browne and the team. No alibis for was the subject of an interesting the school. the lost game were offered by the round table conducted by Professor The abbility to speak clearly and Kearney coach. "It was the best dis- Birdsong. He was emphatic in his adconsecutively must be developed not play of spirit we've had this year," vice that every editor should at the only in the debater but in the modern stated Coach Browne, comparing it beginnig of his term map out a defibusiness or professional man or wo- with other out-of-town games in which nite campaign of reform to be man. He must learn to address an Lincoln has ben victorious. achieved during his administration, The school is indebted to Dr. McLean who has given his services as trainer all year free of charge. Dr. McLean is on the staff of the state or at least to be hammered away upon continually. Miss Colburn indorsed this plan. Edward W. Hill of Jahn and Oiiier
audience in a concise, connected talk without any symptoms of "stage fright." The succesful men and women in the world are called upon constantly to inake public speeches. Debating is primarily a study of public speaking. hospital. He has had a big share in Imitation is the sincerest form of winning the state championship. Ap- fl tt a ery.
In preparing •his ·arguments, he Is forced- to think hard. He must appeal to his audience not through his eloquence or flowery speech, but he must make an appeal to the intellect.
The debate student learns to think. predation on the part of the school Th€re is no substitute for a and the teams is due to Dr. McLean and to Dr Griffith, superintendent of I the hospital, for permitting Dr. McLean to take the time to serve the high school.
Class spirit should bring many to defend the honor of their class In the contest. Even those who can not take part should attend the debates. They wm learn much for themsmlves and they wil help their class to win
Parllmentary Law.
Because the presiding officer dtd not know parlimentary law, a hope·
TOWNSEND potrait in TAPESTRY
Unsatisfactory. More slips stating that the
Other styles may be imitated but student the tapestry is exclusive and 1s
_is doing unsatisfactory work were sent out last week than were sent at the end of the first six weeks.
If a student did not receive any information slip, that does not meari I that he may lie back on his and rest Some seem to have done that very thing. On the other hand it less muddling of business resulted at the person does get information noa newspapel" convention when over tices, lie should not give up, but work six hundred delegates crowded into that much harder. Work -and work a. noisy hall were to have elected of- only will gain desired results. ficers for the coming year.
A shipment of 1923 model Henderson 1bicycles will 1be here Dec. 1 L Single bar $33.00. Double bar $35.00. GRONE CYCLE CO. 1626 "G" St.
The president, a high school senior, after nominations had been made, entertained a motion that papers be nominated instead of individuals since students might be graduated from high school before the next annual I meeting. The motion was carried but before the new nominations were-----------------comprnted sou1,, one rose to point of order, saying that nominations had already bene made and that the second group by papers were void. Another moved that a resolutions committee be appointed. The president misunderstood and appointed a nominating committee. Thus three sets
these student's two ttouser suits
If you're one of those young chaps who has turned his back on the "rough house" stage of youth and have a mind now to spruce up to a college or high school style standard, you'll be mightily interested in these styles. vitally interested in our prices.
You'll like these suits-there is so much "pep" in the style originaity of the modelsso much ginger in the classy pattern effects. If you've a desire for an extra smart suit and no prejudice against saving a bit on the price, see _what we offer at
The ITotnc of Hart S chaffner & .Lliar.v Clothes
ORGANIZATIONS
THE ADVOCATE
ingly difficult piece of work in Grieg's
"Sigurd Jorsa!fa'r." It was playe d f eelingly and with technic al po!isn, Mr. Singer in ifs review says of :ois work:
Writers Club. At the me eting of the Writers Club Tuesd ay, December 5, the following program was presente d: "The orchestra Suite ":Sigurd Jortinued, "for the engineer.. He must salfar" (Sigurd the Crusad er) of Edfurnish electricity so that they will ward Grieg (1843-107) is a subject turn out constant, perfect results. which enlists the deep est sympathy This can be done only by a person and talents of the great Norwegian
"A Sunday in June, " written by who had had a good training in me- composer. In Bjornson's poem, Gri eg 'Wilbur Gaffney and criticized by ch a nical and electrical engine ering. found a 'folk-piece in it s best s ense of Louis e Vansickle. Also the chemical engineer mmt the word.' This national or racial "A Newspaper Office on Election s oft en the wat er with chemicals and quality is prominent in Grie g's comNi g ht, " writte
d by the mah, Ne braska where he will stay ab out thre e weeks. He will then go committee in framing a satisfactory transmitting schedule for Lincoln. to Los Angeles, California where h e Ted Johnson spoke on the importan ce will live with his parents and attend of the transatlantic tests which will sc hool. Last year Paul played on s t art Dec;; em her 12 and continue for Bethany's first football, basketball, twe nty days. He also spoke of the a nd baseball teams is ranged as one of the world's great soon tell them of his trip After three tone-poets." or four days of w ait ing the farmer's
The last group included Mascagni's wife g r e w impatie nt and asked the "Intermezzo" from "Cavaleria Rusti- hir ed man to tell what he saw at cana," Brahm's Hungari an Dance No. Chicago. The m an se emd to think 5, and the "Star Spangled Banner." for a minute but finally answered in The first two numbers have both been all earnestness, "J saw one big hog," presented at high school concerts be- a nd his face showed t hat it was th e fo1·e. Mr. Singer writes concerning large hog that had interested him them: This m a n, lacking in education, had Mascagni belongs to the modern be e n set down in a p a la ce of be a u ty Italian school of opera composffs_, and culture but h e had seen only "one "Cavalleria Rusticana" deals with a big hog." club's duty is keeping th e air clear of "ham" int erfere nr:e durmg this period. ,-e rnon Conover has recently com· r ealistic subject, crudely expre ssed , Acording to J\;Ir. Harmon this man Round Table. The Round Table held its regular plct e d. 11;s last composition "The Im- but th e re are moments in it of genuine lack ed the necessary something which promtu in B Flat.. This composition beauty and power. The "Intermezzo" would make him see and appre ciat e i0 harir onized for band and written is justly popular. The ''Hungarian the fine art and the beautiful things in solo form It is the first band com- Da nce" of Brahms is anoth e r work of at the expositon and that which was meeting Thursday in room 316 Hel e n posdon that Vernon has written, al- dances are for the most part borrow e d lacking wa s education.
McFarland mad e a report of the '.!iongh he has written several songs wide ape pal. The melodie s for these In contrast to this Mr. Harmon told
Thanksgiving dinn e r, which was a ;· ,1 short pieces for the piano and from Keler-Bela and oth er Hungarian a bout the discovery of v acc ine Dr given to a n ee dy family. I org l!l. This one was written in ap- musicians. Johannes Brahm Jennings notic ed that a milkmaid who
The prog ram consisted of a play on 1Jl <ia ;on of the work that Mr. Right- 1897) is one of the greatest compose rs had a sor (l on her finger seemed to fire prevention.' The ,program for the er l,as none with foe Liucoil1 high o hist · ,, ,,11ry. have become immune from small pox. next meeting is in charge of Meta ool rand. The program :. By experimenting and conjecturing Starkebaum, chairman, Valeria Prince Lincoln High School Orchestra, Mr. Dr. Jcnnin ;::-R finally made a vaccine and Clara Skidmore. F'IRST OF SERIES Chas. B. Righter, jr., dl :·s ctor. serum wmc: · ,,aved many thou! nF AFTERNOON j l\if. Carl Frederic Steckelberg, vio- snnds f
Genevieve Clayton was elected ser-] ti tt v.i!.ii.A l\8 0 .P !tt.JGi: \.\l .,_ good education make,; a (Continued from Page ne l. ·geant-at-arms of the G. A. A. at a Marche Pontificate-Gounod. wish. he could see what the
and meeting Thursday. Her two oppo· calculated to please the taste of his Overture Tancred--Rus,,ir.i.
:nents were Lois Oberlies a. nd Thelma day. His qualities stand far above A ndant1'no-Martini. h "B b
Dl·mmitt mediocrity, however. In
A motion was carried to have the meetings in parliamentary style Grace Elizabeth Evans was appointed to purchase a book of Roberts Rules -of Order
Plans for a party were discussed. of Seville" he bas given us a fine ex- Achron. ample of the comic opera, while "William Tell" belongs to the immortal compositions of musical literature In him, Italian m e lody found an admira ble exponent, a nd his popularity with vocalists is due to his knowl e dg e of
Biological Science Club; the voice and its pos sibilities. "
The embers of the Biologi cal Mr. Steckelberg ca ught the beauty a nd spirit of his numbers wonderfully. Science club postponed their ex-cursion to the university, planned for Particularly be a utiful and bird-like ir last Thursday, because the presid e nt. their clearness were his tones in i:Vi0niawski's " Russian Airs. " Mrs. Charles Deming, was absent on account of illness. The next meeting will be Thursday, December H>.
Hi-Y. Steckelberg accompanied him. Rabbi Singer has said of these compositions : "Mr.. Steckelberg's group affords musical specimens in which the violin
The football squad will be the makes its most sympathetic appeal. guests of honor at the Hi-Y banquet The "Andantino" (or slow movement) next wednesday night. The speake.:- was written by Martini, cne of the of the evening will be George Burt mo st learned Italian musicians of the eighteenth century. Martini's re- ·of Grainger Brothers, whose subject will be "The Art of Selling Yourself." searches in th e history of music are still prized, and bis composition par- The first team and coaches will be tak es of the serious type in keeping guests. Captain "Chick" Hartley, with this priest-scholar-musician's who piloted the Nebraska team for the temperament. -past season and Harry Sidles, who made possible the Hi-Y club building, -which is the only Hi·Y building In the country, will be guests.
As the guests number many , it will be impossible to accommodate more than thirty-five Hi-Y members If the
" 'On Wings of Song' is one of Mendelssohn's famous compositions, and its adaptation for the violin by Achron is a happy one. The melody is laden with a mood of sad yearning, and conveys the tenderness of the heart when we dream of better days to come.. It tickets are not yet sold out, they may is one of the finest lyrics of Mendelsbe purchased at the Hi-Y building. sohn
"Anyone who wishes to follow the "Wieniawski (1835-1880) is one of laundry business must have a thor- the greatest violinists and composers -0ugh training as an engineer," said 0. for his instrument. At the age of 11
J.. Fee in speaking on the laundry he was awarded the first prize at business at the Hi-Y meeting last Paris in violin. In 1860, he was apWednesday.. Mr Fee is chairman of pointed solo violinist to the Emperor the advisory committee for the Hi-Y. of Russia, and in touring with the "A collar," said he, "goes · through faIIJ,Ous Russian pianist, Anton Rubintwenty-two operations before it ia stein, bis fame as a violinist became ready to serve the community again. securely established. He succeeded It is the same way with nearly every Vie temps as professor of violin at th e other article sent to the aaundry conservatory at Brussels. In· the "Rusn e arly every operation is controlled sian Airs," he is at bis best as a com-Oy a machin e." poser."
"Tb.if:i furnishes work," he con- The orchestra attempted an exceed-
Russian Airs-Wieniawski. Mr. Steckelberg
Suite-"Sigurd Jorsalfar"--Grieg (a) Introduction. (b) Borghild s Dre am. (c) Triumphal March
Intermezzo from "Cavalleria Rusticana"-Mascagn!. Hungarian Dance No. 5-Brahms. Star Spangled Banner.
BICYCLES
icians
man
Tackle-L.
Guard-Krasne,
Center-Miller,
Quarter-Brown, Lincoln.
Half-Galloway, Central.
Full-Easterling Kearney.
Half-Holmes, Gothenburg.
End-Peaker (c), Kerney.
End-Swanson, Technical.
Tackle--Berry, Curtis Aggies.
Tackle-Thomas, Central.
Guard-Oehbrich, Columbus.
Guard-Tall, Central.
Center-Pierce, Technical.
Quarter-Graham, South High.
Half-Howell, Central.
Full-Munroe, Technical.
Half-Thomas , Lincoln Third Team.
End-Golden, Gothenburg.
End-Shaner, North Platte.
Tackle- Kelly, Lin co ln
Central.
and
line. pass by Easterling also was
for four yards. Olds followed with a plete. Patrick
the line for
Kearney's 45-yard line 4-yard plunge through center.. On a yards. Patrick punted thirty yards A forward
by Lewis was inplunge at center, Thomas made a and L. Jones returned to Kearney 's complete. Brown plunged through yard Lincoln fumbled an<l failed to 46-yard line. the Kearney line and then broke loose gain. Kearney took the ball on downs Brown failed to gain.
.lt'ull-Spier, Superior. on its 37 yard line d - · yard. Time was called for the en away from several Kearney tacklers I
flalf-Dailey, Alliance. Score end first period: Lincoln of the second period, with th e •ball in his romp down the field.
Honorable Mention. O Kea O ; rney, · in Lincoln's poss ess ion on Kearney 's Fourth Quarter Patrick Kearney, quarterbick; Din- Second Quarter 24-yard line. B k 'th B t · Thomas of Lincoln kicked off thir nell, Superior; ec WI • ea nee• On the first play of the second Score at end of second period: Lin-
Ebie, Pawnee City; Spencer, South period, Easterling plunged for five co ln, 6; Keareny, 0. ty-five yards. Easterling returned the High; Lofton, Curtis Aggies; Essman. yards and Kearney was penalized fin• Third Quarter ball to Kearney's 37-yard line. Curtis Aggies; Donahey, Creighton yards for the backs being in motioP Both teams lined up as at the start A forward pass by Easterling was halbacks; Mandery, Tecuumseh; Olds, before the ball was passe d. A for of the game. Easter ling of Kearney incomplete. Curtain was substituted Lincoln; McCauley, Kearney; Hand- ward pass from Easterling to Peake1 kicked of!' fifty yards and Brown re- for Lewi's in Lincoln's backfield. Curerscheldt, Columbus, fullbacks. Beath, wa s incomplete Kearn ey tried the turned eight yards to Lincoln 's 18 tain intercepted Patrick's forward Gothenburg; Ridgeway, Kearney, cen- Lincoln lin e, but failed to gain. East yard line. pa ss and ran to Kearney 's 48-yard ters. Danie ls, Fremont; Mcintyre, erling punted thirty yards to Olds Thomas made three yards on the line. Tbs play wai; ca.iled back, as Lincoln; English, Alliance; Wear, who returned the ball to Lincoln H next plunge and it was Lincoln 's ball l"•') tll teams were offside.
Curtis Aggies, ends. Jones, Lincoln; 46-yard line. on its 3o-yard line Brown sm· ·tied I tri e d another pass, 1 who earned Hastings; Derry. A furward a 1- yard tis Aggies , tackles. IJy Brown W <H iill:ompll't!e Thowa s ln·,)ke t11rol!gh the line and tosse d
The Omaha Bee in selecting this pi:n ted forty YLl rlls to Patrick. who Bro wn for a 3-yarcl loss. Thomas team says this in an article by Ralph signalled for a fai r catch. Patrick punted thirty-five yards to Patrick Wagner : mufl'ed the catch an d Lin co ln recov- who returned to Kearney·s 39-yard
The ancient custom of picking all- ered the ball on Kearney 's 25-yarcl line. star this and all-state tha.t, is becom- line. Easterling made eig ht yards on a ing more and more a matter of Durisch was s ubstituted for Krieg line plunge. Maccauley plunged for pure bunk. In the good ol' days there in the Lincoln line. Kri eg took Olds · a yarrl. Easterling drove through for generally stood out head and shoul- place in the ba ckfie ld. a nother yard and a first dow n. ders above the rest 11 players who Thomas hit ce nter for one yard A doubl e pass behind the line of were worthy of being placed on the Brown then ran Kearney's left end sc rimmage resulted in a fumble by mythical eleven, but as Father Time for four yards. Lewis hurled a short Pa trick who was tossed for a loss of wends his way onward, the task of forward pass to Mcintyre that gained five yards. Kearn ey then faked a selecting 11 all-star players is beyond three yards. Schneider was substi- punt, and Easterling tried the line, any one man's ability, espec ially tuted for Shreeves in Kearn e y's back- gaining a sca nt yard. A forward pass when this one man is unable to see all field. The ball was in Linco ln's pos- by Patrick was incomplete. Olds the stae hi gh school teams in action. session on Ke a rney's 20-yard line. blocked t he pass and batted the ball
To put it in the words of the esc Lewis dropped back to th e 35-yard to the ground Patrick punted thirty. teemed Mr. Shakespea re, "It cawn't line. for a plac e kick. It was a fak e five yards and Brown r eturned to Linbe done." and Lewis forward passed to Krieg, co in's 25 _yard line
In other words, it is a bout as sensi- who muffed the ball. The ball rolled Lewis failed to gain on a line ble for any one individual to pick an aci·oss the Kearney goal to a touchsmash. Thomas drove off tackle for all-state team or all-state teams as it back.
is for a person who has never been in K ear ney scrimmaged from the 20California to go into ecstacies about yard Kearney trietl a forward the wonderful land of orange blossoms pass on the first play. Lewis interand movies, to say nothing of the rain. cepted the ball and ran to the 35-yard Coaches Make Selections, line. Lewis fumbled, .but recovered
But th e re are many football for a gain of two yards. A forward coaches, grid officials and fans in Ne- pass, Lewis to Brown, was good for braska who this year have taken a twenty-three yards It was Lincoln)
two yards Lewis faked a forward pass play and Thomas broke through the line for nine yards. Kearney was penalized fifteen yards for unnecessary roughness.
Another penalty cost Kearney five yards. Shreeves intercepted a pass by Lewis, but dropped the ball. Olds b II K • 10 d Ii recovered for Lincoln and ran to the keen interest in high school football. a on earney s -yar ne. L i d h h h Ii f Kearney 42-yard line. These coa ches , officials and fans have ew s rove t roug t e ne or a fairly good idea of the playing abil- two yards. Thomas made two yards ity of state high gridsters. There at cente r On a fake cross buck bangs our solution of selecting all- Brown smas hed through for five state first, second and third high yards. The ball was on Kearney's school teams. one-yard line, and one yard to go on
The Omaha Bee all-state teams are the fourth down. made up, not on the opinion of one Thomas plunged for two feet and man, but on a careful survey of Kearney took the ball on downs on its coaches, of players, of officials, of one-foot line. newspaper men and fans who have seen the various men selected to play. Patrick punted thirty yards to Brown, who returned eight yards to Kearney's 22-yard line. Lewis faked a forward pass and Thomas made two yards on a line plunge. A forward pass, Lewis to playing of· Omaha Central, Lincoln, Brown, was good for 'twenty yards Gothenburg, Kearney, Aliance, North and a touchdown Brown scored in Platte, Tech Curtis Aggies, the oust- the extreme corner of the field. ing of Omaha Central from the race Brown missed a dropkick on the
Probably the present season has been. one of the hardest to figure in Nebraska high school circles. The and the defeat of Kearney by try for point_ Lincoln, mak e selections doubly difficult.
Few Outstanding Stars. There have been really few outstanding stars in evidence, the type of player who wins a berth on any allstate or all-anything team, but the percentage of go_od players probably have been greater.
The University School of Music
SENIORS STAGE ANNUAL DRAMA
MEMBERS OF LINKS BOARD APPOINTED
MEMBERS OF TEAM RECEIVE LETTERS
PRESENT PIANO IN
smuggle a letter to· his beloved whom head a nd shoulders above the other in cold
eather rather than in the he had bene forbidden to see, was the high school plays in the state, just
we
wea
and
cause of a situation wnlch drew out much hilarity. JuliuSI Frandsen portrayed the part of th e penniless poet. as the football team stands above the need two weeks."
(Continued on Page Three.) Mrs Minderfer, head of cafeteria, in the cafet e ri a-"! don't like it. After
Reply Received from being in th e harness and under the Helen Aach in the dual role of Elizab eth Dangerfield and Araminta the "upstairs " maid, mad e the audience roar, in apreciation of her opinion of Mrs. Falkner, Marshall Neely as Randy Weeks was plac e d in several tight situations by the loss of servants. strain for tw e lve weeks we need French Correspondent
"Come out of the Kitchen" is in three acts, the first laid in the drawing room of th e Dangerfield eign correspondents whose names wer e secured last year for students in the English department was received by Wilbur Gaffney from Ga nteaume Raoul a French boy of nine tee n. At the time that the le tter w as writmansion , the sec ond in the Danger- t e n th e boy was on a ste amer bound field kitchen and the third in the for Rufisque, Senegal. dining room. The tim e is the present. Mrs. Lucile Fost e r directed the play. The elaborate and discriminating scenery and stage setting called forth much comm ent I The sponsor11 of the play wer e Mis s Mary Bardwell and Mis'll ·Blodwen Beynon. The committee s in charge of the play were: "J a m busy with commerce, and I am going to Senegal which is, as you ought to know, a French c olony. Vle are below the tropics and there is a torrid he a t. I am 19 years old and I left school six months ago. If, in c hance you have the o cc a sion to come to Rufisque, do not miss c oming to see me I will hav e pl e a s ure in meetDouglass Orr, Busine
reply from any of the for- back to work after one w ee k than it
Clayton War Saving·s Stamps Now Being · Redeemed Verne Lew e llen spoke on the nUIJJ· Martin Aitken. ler of high school m e n who had been Archie McMullen ((Alternate). members of the unive rsity team. He
SEES PAPER MADE UP TEAM GUESTS OF
Members of the Student Club sold candy at the senior play Friday and Saturday nights. Candy was made by a group of girls consisting of Helen Anderson, chairman, Fern Pringle, Verginia Raymond, Verginia Stults, Katherine Dean, and Helen Keys, who worked in the third floor kitchen at the Y. W. C. A., Th11rsday and Friday afternoons. Can<' y was also donated by members of th, club.
Girls who sold candy at the rlay, are Neva Skinner, Susan Law. A'Louise Trester, Julia Reder, MadoUne Wyer, Helen Walt, and Inez W terlng.
'The Mummers.
as follows: Reading, Mary Runnalls.
Piano solo, Mary Field. Reading, Irene Marks. sor Frankforter. "The suggestion has been made,' he said, "that Adam used iron in some form, although this is uncertain. We do know that the
A Christmas party is scheduled for Thursday, December 21, at the Y. W. C. A. Each girl wil bring a gift not to exced ten cents ·in cost. These Syrians and Babyblonians were early gifts will be distributed by a Santa familiar with it. The Egyptians learned to temper iron as early as Claus. Frank Woods, '22, returned Tues5,000 B. C. arid the statue of Delhi Plans, also, were made to give day, December 11, from Hill School, something to a poor family for Christ- was built in the eighth century B. C. New Hampshire. mas. "None of the ninety elements which compose the earth's crust are more Household Arts Club. interesting than is iron, which is toPlans for the Christmas party day used in a large variety of manwhich the Household Arts Club are ners. The delicate watch springs, giving for the children at the Ban- propellor shafts, gigantic freight lococroft school, Friday afternoon Decem- motives, and electro-magnets are ber 23, were discussed at their meet- made from it." Calorizing, or covering Monday afternoon. ing iron or steel with alumninum, pre-
A Christmas tree will add to the ' vents corroduing, and causes the iron pleasure of the affair. Santa Claus or stel to last twemy times as long will give to the girls small celluloid as it would if exposed to the air. dolls; to the boys, horns or tops and There are three methods used in reto each child a pair of gloves. Red ducing iron from its ores; we say and green socks conta,ining a gooJ "reducing," as the impurities are supply of candy and other goodieB drawn OUt from the iron; nothing is will also be given to them. added. One of these methods, is the The approximate cost of the party Basic Open health method in which
Blossom Hilton, '22, who is attending Walnut Hill school for girls in Natich, Mas.. will return home December 23.
Several girls from the Lincoln high school are assisting at the community toy shop, which is conducted by the Junior League of L'.ncoln.
Fred Gardner received the football with which the championship game at Kearney was played.• On the wellworn oval were printed in ink the names of all the members of tht. Lincoln team.
is $33.00. To help meet this expense the lining of the 'furnace is basic. 1\'Irs. Grace Hyatt of the social the club members donated articles. The flux used is calcium carbonate. science department broke her arm such as aprons, towels, pillow cases, The doors in this furnace are double when she fell on the ice last week. bibs, candy, and popcorn balls which walled and water cooled. A large She hopes to be able to write the they will sell at a bazaar, Wednes- spoon carries the iron; it is pushed grades at the end of the semester. day afternoon, December 27. At a into the furnace and inverted. The candy sale Thursday, December 14, furnace is kept at a temperature of Louise Wohlenburg entertained $8.75 was netted. This money will 1,500 to 1,oOO degress centigrade, and twenty-four guests at her home Sat· also be used toward the party fun·d. the heat is furnished by producer gas. urday evening, December 9. The Invitation cards for the party were The gasses driven off pass through re- evening was spent Tn games and donated by James Wallace, instructor torts. These retorts in fifteen min- dancing. in printing in high school. utes become so hot that it is neces- Margaret Blackman, Laura Keer Writers Club. Plots for an original play were discussed and decided upon, the characters
The
The
RED AND BLACK l
Carrothers, Davies JL Schaphers ------------C
( c) Young vented another score for the sophoThe final whistle blew with weil roasted mores.
A huge platter of the ball very near the sophomore goal turkey was the chief attraction at a and the junior goai keeper in posses dlnner given by Coach Browne to the football team as a reward for winning · the Kearney football game. At the annual high school banquet which will be held Thursday evening the captain for next year will be chosen.
All-Opponent Eleven. On the All-Opponent Eleven team chosen by Coach W H. Browne four representatives of the Kearney high school hold positions. Central is next with three r e presentatives. Other schools are Omaha Technical, Cambridge, Columbus, and Tecumseh.
End , Percival, Central. Tackle, Thomas, Central. Guard, Mousel , Cambridge. Center, Miller , Columbus. Guard, Keenan, Kearney. Tackle, Kranse, Omaha Technical. End, Peaker, Kearney. Halfback, Easterling, Kearney. Quartebcak, .Patrick, Kearney. Halfback, Mandary, Tecumseh. Fullback, Galloway, CentraL
Rhody Lamb, letter man on 1 919 Lincoln high school football team, and classed as one of tLe best players that ever wo·
went t o Lombard college af t er his fre shn:all year at the University of Nebraska.
This account appeared in the Chi- 1 cago Tribune December 10, l!l22: ]
"Lamb and Swanson, of Lombard college eleven, one of the undefeated minor college elevens of the middle west, are two players who would flt in almost any big university eleven. Both are fast, clever, and above all have good football sense."
s ion of it.
The referee on Tuesday and Thursday was Pearl Safford, '20; on ·wednesday, Miss Marion Baldwin. This same junior team with the exception of two players won the soccer championship earlier in the season.
The hockey teams were as follows: Seniors:
Center forward - Gladys Soukup. Left inside-Leora Chapman. Right inside-Della Strickland. Left Viling-Flora Henkelman. Right wing-Ida R,jlad. Center half-Hazel Snavely. Left half-Hazel Safford. Right. half--Jane Stone. Left fullback-Thelma Delay. Right fullback-Clara Cypreansen.
Goal-Dorothy M. Abbott.
Substitutes: Harriet Bruce. 1'aula Storch, and Dorothy Diamond.
Juniors:
Ce nter forward-Hazel Olds.
Right inside-Jessie Bell.
Left inside-Th e lma Wikes (cai;t )
Left wing- -Lillian Bookstrom
Right wing-Margaret Ames.
Center half-Mari e Curran.
Right half-Grace E. Evans.
Left half-Clara Hines. Right full-Inez Coffman.
L ef t full-Daphn e Hult.
Goal-Ruth Clendenin.
Substitutes: Gertrude Rowe, Gene· vieve Land.
Sophomore team:
Center forward- :·'<lith J-i1Hju""
Left ./1 Cummings.
R':-·: de -Evelyn Jones.
Left wing-Thelma Dimmitt.
Right wing--Sanoma Polin.
Ce nt e r half--Laura :\lae Hill.
Right fullback-Lois Oberlies. Acker , rf
Left fullback-Ella Mae Lee. Kipp, If - -0
Goal-Catherine Glade. Brown
Substitutes: Edith Leahman, Hope Lett, rg :
Ernest Cunningham. Oran
Harry Olds West Coast With Paper
"I
H
A B I
Eating, drinking and sleeping are all very necessary habits. To save even a small amount of money each week ought to be done as regularly as eating, drinking and sleeping. Your progress can't grow without the thrift habit. Why not start here today?
Vlrite for Booklet "Building a
man; Fred Chase, Phil Sidles, Rost> Reynolds, Irene l!H h e ring--Rachel Elmore, chair1 man: L ee Campbell, Adeline Howland Margare t Hyde, Ruth Heine.
Baily Allison, Philip Bartholomew, Theophile Matzner.
"Come Out of the Kitchen."
Paul Dangerfield, alias Smithfield,
Mickel. Elizabeth Danger.(ield, alia.,. Ara- Rowell, Gra·ce Yarnall, Neva Skinner Mar c hand
Biz Haugh, Helene Clement. Binning,
Aach. Freshman: Center forward-Deela B. Eastham. Right inside-Genevieve Clayton. Left inside-Louise Barber.
Charle 1: Dangerfield, alias Brindle·
Harold Total
Dangerfield, alias Jane ElSophomores:
!er., Dorothy Packwood. King, (c),
Right wing-Marjorie Whitnack. Left wing--Louise Ludden. Buechner,
Ce nter half-Dorothy Whitnack. Left half-Lula Kietel.
Shapiro,
Randolph Weeks, agent of the Dan Sherman,
lson,
Amanda, the Black Mammy, Mary Elliott junior high school's twelve home rooms are being represented by basketball teams. A schedule has been ararnged between the various rooms for this season.
Palkner,
Right half-Zella Loveland. Burton Crane, from the North, Ted Room 100, whose captain is Ernest. Cummingham, played room 304, Hany Right fullback-Mildred Jones Left fullback- Lois Hanning. Goal---Gladys Card Total
Freshmen:
Moore, captain, December 11, a tie Substitutes-Mildred Hanson, 6 6, resulting. Liveringhouse, Lila Williams. Dempsey, (c),
Jean Dowling,
Room 200, Fra_nk Adams, captain, • was victorious over room 303, Paul Basset, catpain, with a score of 18-0 Room 302, Eugene Damewood , captain, played room 305, Jacob Kamm captain, December 13.
Room 300 , Delbert Kear, captain,
BASKETBALL TOURN£ WON BY SOPHOMORES
contended room lOl, whose captain is Sophomores
You know how much men appreciate things to stance. useful giftswear, for In-
\Ve have a host of splendid Gifts here for brother, dad, or "Him" - presents that will be more than welcome. on Christmas morning.
Stop in! We'll be glad to help yo_u with your selections.
The University School of Music
HARRY E. OLDS
C...i.a.!i.:..;ago Cleaners and Dyers
HARRY LYONS, Mgr.
ought
ce n t gi ft which, wit h I have a r el ease date on th em so th at 'W ilma Eastman spent th e Chri s t· th e t.reP was give n to a poor family. Ithey are printe d by a ll newspape
J a ne t Edmis ton and Ma ri a n Gartl· According to Fire Chief Hansen th e t on a nd L eon \Y ils on a s t he ir :ien lor bla
BICYCLES
Su pply Co.
HORACE NOLAND
DONALD ROBB
ADVERTISING MANAGER
ASSISTANT ADVERTISING MANAGER
ASSISTA NT ADVERTISING MANAGER
GEORGE SLATER--------------------------- CIRCULATION MANAGER
VERA FARRIS----·----------------- PERSONAL REPORTER
EDV ARN DINE HILLYER
MARGARET HYDE
BURT ST OUT
REED COATSWORTH
FLOYD BEANS
EXCHANGE EDITOR
ADVISORY BOARD DOROTHY J COLBURN SARAI! T MUIR HOMER P SHI<JPHERD MISS VIOLA GRAY
Junior High Notes
One hundred and four students are b e ing graduate d from Elliott Junior high school at mid-year. Forty-on e of these, from Bancroft and McKin ley, did not r eceive their diplomas th e n.
A boys and girls glee club is being organ iz ed at Elliott j unior high. It i'l ! to be a regular course in the, coming I semester The c lub wi ll consist of i fifty or sixty voice s Th e list from Whittier junior high is not
Here and There liI
been p rogre ss in handling the hall situashowing actual tion and has come so close to the one hundred per cent mark that the hall order committee has decided to with· hold th e patrolling of the halls at the cials in :Nebraska, in confe rence with Henry F Schulte, assis tant coacn of the Univ ers ity of NebraRka, hav e dmfted· many r e comm endations which will tend to make the game 1 and thus more lun ch periods. faster and c e aner, popular. Recomm e ndations adopted at tile conferences. include specifications a s to playing floors, conduct of the crown divid in g the g ame into quar-
1 1fl l P<-". n f roug h 0 11 th e pa r t '.1 'IIe c jffet
PERSONALS I
cept the s ub stitue, the s tudent would have proved himself an utter failure And would h e con s ider it jus t. that he should a g ain be given th e c onfidence of b earin g a high school e ducation?
and
Bartle
ur couple s
This is a community social work I __ I s ponsore d by th e Clinton c ommunity I Mary Harmon, 23 and H elen I c e nter. IObe rlies, '22 w ho are att e nding wn-\ - - -
bers of the G A. A. will be enter· Dr. Richard Henry Waterbury Lan·
Organizations tained at th e next meeting. Those on dis, M. D. Vernon Conover. the program committee are Frances Dr. W. Landis Julius Frandsen Dowling, chairman, Irene Roseberry, Group three's program was a Oecesa Campfire Ruth Jones, and Jean Livlnghouse. reading by Pearl Cosgrave, "The Re· "A Toast to Kiwanis," a short The refreshment c ommi ttee consists hersal," and a one act play by Dorsketch by eight girls of the Oecesa of Dorothy Abbott, Gertrude Rowe, othy Diamond Pead Cosgrave,
L. STORER'S
RED AND BLACK
Stiastny
guerite
RED AND BLACK
J<'ollowing
will play in the tournam e nt. Senior: Hazd .'Snavely, Reba lDvans, Leora Hazel Safford, The lma D.::· Lay, Flora Benkelman Id ?. Recd, Clara Cypr ea ns on P o.1u 0a Storer: L" cille Scott, and Dorothy Abbott. Junior: Thelma Wiken, Cla r a Hines , Grace E Evans, Hazel Olds, Lillian
Boc kstrom, Marion B r inton
Dowling, Marie Curran, Daphn e Hult, p
Gertrude Rowe, and Ruth Clen· b een planned for
denin. So phomore : Alice
Mae Lee, Evelyn Armstron g,
Jon e s , Thelma Dimmitt, Edith
l c•d tlw Lin co!n s <o r- · ; liI tJiu v ·' llY" 01 • ].a 'l'atlfi· three have passed enough t e sts to be rng with seven field goals Samaritaine' some large Teddy bea rs Hohman s tarted the scoring and Vai· 1 • con::; '.1lered good swimmers. They are were c.ancing in l1Ie center, and 11 H I Old l h d t hi t paraiso kept this lead most of
of the twenty-four tests ; Clara Hines,
with eleven; and Clara Cyprea nsen basket and the score at the end of the drinking milk , and in the rear a lit with ten. "In a school this size there half stood, 15 to 9 in Lincoln 's favor. tie bear is mounting and desc<Olndin, undoubtedly are more girls who could Valparaiso came back sttfong at and balacing himse lf on ;i. ladder be classified as good swimmers, but the beginning of the seco nd h a lf, but while father bear anxiou sly wave s muc h -desir e d head up and down watching him. In could not regain the the trouble is, they don'i come down to see how many tests they can pass," lead. Brown and Parshall got Urn ir ano t h e r corne r tile mo ther bear stated Mis s Marion El. Baldwin second winds ancl the pencil s of score ta c k ing a baby \JPar In t h e windows 'rhe followin g s i x girls earned keepe rs be gan to move , as the Gf all th e shops th e fa iri e s and tw enty-five G. A. A. points In ad- final score, 31 to 21 in the favor rgrn ies and !ittlli be2rs a re dancing Dunn, of Linc oln. he line-up: vanced swimming: Lucile Clara Hine s, T helma De Lay , McAhan, Hazel Old s, and Cypreansen. Eloise Clara
Been
The University School of Music
AND BLACK DEBATERS BEAT COLLEGE VIEW
year. He has been a member of the , band, of the Student Council, of th e ous
Of the
S1t, and Kan- home room representatives, Olympic committee last yea:r and he sas City, Kansas, defeated the Linco ln is at pre s e nt one of the cheer leade rs. high sc hool quintet, Friclay n ight, in ed the shop where he worked and inspected an old briga nd oave built in the re igns of Louis Xf' and XV. (Continued on Page 9 · " of the strongest t e ams of th e south- son Smith and M E. Tranche!. Geor g e Fitzsimmons defeate d Don Olds, his nearest opponent by a good majority. Alson Kelly, the canclidate was only a few vo'es b e hlm\ ' Don. the fastest ga.rn e seen on t he K a nsas t1001 in IP.any
JUNIORS SENIORS TO 'Twenty-Two New Books
ARGUE
FOR CHAMPIONSHIP
a re on Library Shelves Katherine McWhlnnie walkeu
by the
go:i.ls and three fre e ,throws, for e le v en
for
1oav Rose Reynold>:! and Virginia Wau;:;ll iie:tt o,.i.
r ecefvmg about the
tied for scoring hono.rs 1 ·t " - Jun10r c ass if 1 wms the m cer -class Phil Sidles received as many o ,- the h.aysee five, each w1tih ten d b t 1 1 e a e c rnmp10ns up this year F or for the pos1t10n of treas:ttrer as the I scores to his cred;t. The only ot her t othe r three candidateR receivelf in playe r to b:·e :i k into the scor e column cons.:ct'.tive y :ars it has won this t itl e Wi.il 1t retam the cup? total. Dorsey Mcintyre, Allee Spring- was Senm!dt, left forward. He count- · I f 'I°h8 rnp!10m or e- junior debate in as• er, Herbert Frederick in the or- I t aa·e fldd guaJs and as m a n y free der that they are written I t h;- iw s for a nin e-point sum. s:mbly Fnclay will settl e th e hon
Twenty:two new books are in th e long e nd of a 29 to 23 count. I debate the prE'SAnt f e ason library this semL'· ' tcr and more are on The Links fought d esp e rately fron: i Th e Judges were' Guy the w:_;y, a.ccordillg to Tvl!ss J 23si.: .i f i,;.·l'.1n tl e o t li C? i. L C !f'Te! ·ce l.:11
A bbot - NOU:i bl e V\. 01n e n in ·:1se of Lli8 St. J1),'.\epi1 ,._ 1 - f Llla
Ad a m s -Electricity for boys
Adams-F'oster-Heroincs of Maden
Progress. Anderson- Fairy Anderson- Fine raphy. Tales Arts of Andre ws-Perfect Tribute. Pb.otogAndrews- Bob and the Guide s. Bailey-Library Book Binding
The nat ional convention of the fr at e r'nity, w hich ill h e ld eve ry two y ear s will b e h e ld in Lincoln in 1920 Th e convention this ye ar was ·held in Chicago during the Chr istmas holidays
LINCOLN HIGH SCHOOL TO DEBATE WESLEYAN
Th e Lincoln high debate squad win argue with Wesleyan academy
T uesd a y evening, February 13. T he topic of argument will be: "R esolved; That shall adopt the Kansas Industrial Court Law."
-· The Advocate
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA Issued
Changes I\'Iade in High
Departments
Bponded excellently. Th e grass begar, as if the destiny of nations depended on their fleetness of foot, they come ru s hing slowing down only at the oorners. Very much out of breath, they reach the line, sliding the last f e w feet, knocking and shoving all those who are so unfortunate as to be .high school this semester. N ew Floyd Beans, the present advertising courses have been offered in several manager. The other staff members departments and conditions are about with their aasistants will enter the the same as last semester in regarn lists captained by Frederick Van SKATES SHARPENED to come up again and the bare strip disappeared. But th ey are falling into la1 zy habits again. in their path. But what does thac to overcr owdedness. Valin business manager of the paper. matter? hey have achieved heir de- "The geometry registration this At a meeting of the staff last Wedsire and they ·are among te first h. : semester was much heavier than w-e nseday during home room period, the the lunch line! expected , so we are short about fiftv two captains w e re selected and their Younger and Younger. This picture is overdrawn v e ry llt- books. Two classes are team mates chosen. The news writing It has been said the students are tie and perhaps this matter also books, " s tat e d Miss Stella B. Kirk ,,,· ! classes have picked those whom they
getting through school yonnf!:Pr ··.·,•rj· might benefit from auto-suggestion. head of the mathematic:s dPp ar tment. wiFth tc :·on ,, "''l
\'a11 Valin'8 t 8am Harold Hiltion exercises. sPlf wili hav E' toner, larger than before, having t.w e ;;ty dreth, Richard Smith. P..utb Clen-
The averag e age of the thirty-six their gait tlov.n to a fairly sedate members.'' i denin, Jake Finkel s tein, Rollin Butts bO)l!'!..-being gr a duat ed was eighteen pace, by the end of th 0 se me s ter. But verything is running smoothly and ! Constance Munselle Ted Tompkins, one month. The ages of the - "Perbaps ! " satisfactorily in the social science cl ,,_ Catherine Lawlor. sixty girls being graduated averaged said Miss Julis Wert, head Helen Aach, Hazel Olds, Sylvi:>. seventeen years and two months. VALUE OF THE NURSE. of that department. "There are no Stiastny, R eed Coatsworth, Horace
If a student started school between If ever the value of tlie school new courses this semester anc:r lid Noland, Advarndine Hillyer, Archibald the ages of five and six years as· most and county nurse is testified to, it is•
the schools and colleges. 1123 O St. Lincoln
Here and There
manners and conduct are surprised to contains a reference to a study by before. We have a
Cone
"Day by day In every way, I'm getting shabbier and shahbierbut the ren1edy is simplya
Secretary: Lenore Layman. Mary Salisbury. Hele n McFarland
Treasurer: Esthe r Robinson. Mary Salisbury. Sergeant at Arms:
Dorothy McCauley. Alice Woodside. Bernice Benson.
not used as en (Continued From Page One.)
Editor: trance r e quirement Helen McFarland. L enore Layman i of blocks," <leclared Miss .Sprung and : a most cosmopolitan crowd attended Miss Charlotte Kizer who tau ght art : th e da
did not dance but enjoy·
The regular meeting of the G. A. A.1 ester. I "'>atcohing the diff!3re nt was held at 3 : 05 Thursday in room I< ancmg by the var10us p eo 201. It was anounced that
THE ADVOCATE
RED AND BLACK
whi s tle blew, the Spark-Plugs had
to
The nucleu s of th e program was fur- Librarians, Margruite
nishe d by the boys an gir
Clubs 'Ll111.an Polley, soprano and The
Lillian Polley, Soprano, and Koby Sirinsky, Violinist, Assist with Solos
NINE LINCOLN BOYS
HUNTING CLUB
JEWELERS Diamonds, Watches, Fine Jewelry, Clocks, Sterling Silver, Cut Glass, Expert Watch , Clock and Jewelry Repairing and Manufacturing.
OPTICIANSEyes Examined Free. In our Optical Department yon may select just what you want in Eye Glasses or Spectacles. Fine Optical Repairing. Broken Lenses Duplicated.
ma the- mteres·ted m a higher and more d1ff1- I I 1 large open fire place, range, cup- studies. learned the habit of concentration, matics department, says that it is cu t of form of gymnastics take up 1 d k boards, long dining table, victrola.
So me freshme.n are alwav. s 1"nqu1·r· can apply himself to his work and really a college course and that it is ea. ers wor ' and eventually enter D b t' d · · d ou ledeck bunks, equipped with ing where certain rooms are and what make a success of it, as indicated by too hard for the poor student. P11-i gym.nas ic an teams, an. springs and mattresses, accommodata teachers are there, and when they high grade averages, has realized pils who are registered for the course go mto state, and natwnal competr- twelve. the most laudable ambr'tr'on :• h' h tions. The leaders work is outlined by could easily find out all these things • rg are allowed to remain on the class roll the national society of physical difrom another student. Others want to school student may have. providing they have made about five rectors, and the training program outknow what lunch periods certain I hours· credit in their former mathe- lined is one which builds up perfect teachers have. Lincoln's Language Standing. rnatics courses.
The freshmen may be overlooked A recent bulletin isued by T. V.
See us about that "hook-up." We have the !)arts you want.
BLYTHE RADIO COMPANY
112 North 14th St.
STATIONERSStationery for the Office, School and Home. Waterman's Fountain Pens, Office equipment and Supplies, Crane's, F h it in g ' s and Hurd's Fine Stationery. Complete line of supplies for all departments of the schools and colleges. 1123 OS!. Lincoln mon sense and go to a
somewhat but such lack of thinking Goodrich, director I of edtkational Miss Jessie J. Glass, librarian, was education, physical connection, Bible in upperclassmen is inexcusable. If measurement, shows that approxi- absent from school all last week be- study, theory work and. ,practice teachstudents would use a little more com mately seventy-five per cent of sec- cause of the death of her father, I ing on the gymnasium floor. ond year students in Lincoln high Thomas E. Glass. M A d I • r. n erson states that 125 boys
more trouble, it would greatly increase the efficiency of the office woul.1 better the school.
Freshmen. tests used were the Charters language movements. He has been president
tu;ts which were given to English I of the East Lincoln Civic League, to
Many freshmen this year were un- students in able to find their lockers for several to English days. The upperclassmen, however, of 1922. October, 1921 and agai'1 past commander of Farragut post, the senior high school and the senior III students in October 1 Grand Army · of the Republic, and employed boys. I prominent in all Grand Army circles.• I The work for these groups consi·sts1 have shown an excep. t. ionall_v fine Since the Charters t.es. ts do not give I Mr. Glass as also <i well known.·
.op•r•t Jo;- the mf1SI p,.rt 111 hGlpmg th··· "'·erag0<i a.hove tl'e <'1;;nth grade. the! C111l war veteran,. av1rug en IS e :1 of Iloor wo1·k. 8UCh as dub singing neweomern to filHl llleir lockers and ;,incoln medians are compared. with I when he was but sixteen years old. /and wand drills. T'he seasons work 10oms instead of laughing at them and Urn nearest percentile score in the [ After leaving the army. he ta.ught
enjoying some jokes at their expense. Charters for the eighth grade. On I school for twenty years Ill
the
Ander'l'his has shown fine school spirit and pronouns, the Lincoln median for·rx B Missouri, Oregon and Nebraska:.
has given the freshmen the right kind last year was 27.2 while• the Charters
of a start in the school. It has given forty percentile for the eighth grade.
SODA
Very few students, however, take advantage of this opportunity. It is
had as good a knowledge of English forms included in the test as X B of last semester had after a year of high school. This would probably be a slight over statement as the VIII A
He stated further that .after
IF I was a
If all the schools were gingerbreads1· mrn. g penod. Prach.Ce 1s taken mall And all the ink was honey, water sports and swimming teams are If all the books were sugar tarts, organized. In 1922 the Lincoln Y. M. Wouldn't it be funny? C. A. won fourth place in the national · pentathlon contest in swimming.
Then I'd like to go to school And sit in my seat, a chance that very few boys have, and pupils took their tests with the work I'd simply take my English book more should avail themselves of it. of a semester fresh in their minds, 1 And eat and eat and eat. It is probable that if more boys dC> while the X B's took theirs shortly after summer vacation'. I do not often feel so blue, not come to the suppers the Hy Y will have to stop giving these suppers and making it possible for the high school boys to hear the leading men of the town speak on subjects of life. This is a valuable organization in high school life, but unless the high school backs it as it backs other activities it will have to cease.
"Day by Day in Every Way.'
The grammar standard is being But this makes me frown; raised year by year. Some years ago While other things are going up grammar for first year pupils was en- j Our grades keep coming down. ' tirely excluded from the course. 1
When asked regarding the re·sults of the system used in developing winning athletic and gymnastic teams Mr. Anderson stated, "The system used is so perfec.ted .that boys may start training at any age, and become advanced in gymnastics. Boys of all ages participate in these contests and as• a re-' of this system the Lincoln Y. M.
More grammar is taught every year. It doesn't seem to be quite fair However as shown by the Charters For us to labor so,
C. A. has entered winning athletic, ' gymnastic ·and swimming teams in all state and national competition. bulletins the amount could still be And find when cards are given out, increased. Our marks are very low.
"Day by day, in every way-." School Levy. come! classmates, on this very day, ' The Lincoln school board's estimate Before the daylight fades;
That is an almost universal saying for the amount of money needed to Let's do as other workers do. now, more common than any proverb run the Lincoln schools for the year Let's strike for higher grades. or maxim. One can hear it in the 1923 will necessitate levying an high school halls, on the street, at amount to excede the present twelve -Exchange. home and almost anywhere. It is and two-tenths mill levy. Besides the The seniors of Vancouver high often said in a jesting way, but it bids school board, the board of directors school have chosen "Gome Out of the I fair to be one of the discov- of the Chamber of Commerce and Kitchen" for their class play. eries yet made in science. Dr. Coue other influential local factions favorbelieves that auto-suggestion will cure mi.s.ing the levy to fifteen :nills. A one almost any malady. mill increase would provide for the
n might be a good thing for high present, but the fifteen mm levy
school students to practice it a little would take care of the growing needs
instead of continually Joking about it. r:f the school through the correspond· As a
Mummers. At the Mummers meeting Thursday January 25, the one-act play, "Enter , the Hero," was by Irene Schaaf, Ruth Clendenin. Ethelyn Ayres, and Sterling Hatfield. The cast was as follows: Anne Carey, Irene: Schaaf Ruth Carey, Ruth Clendenin. Mrs. Carey, Ethelyn Ayres. Harold Lawson, sterling Hatfield. Gordon Hager, business manager of the Mummers play, "Monsier Beau· caire," gave ashort talk on the financial aspect of the play. Mrs. Lucile Foster explained some of the details of the play, and urged the whole· hearted support of all members. The following officers were elected for the semester: Sylvia Lewis, President. Vernon Conover, Vice president Irene Schaaf Secretary CALENDAR TUESDAY Advocate out. Writers
Matinee Party.
Neher be 1 criminate criticism of government for have Nebraska students been ' w saddened as they were yesterday of· encountered during her stay in Japan 1 must stop. e must substitute I ternoon as the news spread like wild careful, close and impartial investiga-
1 said Dean w. A. Seavey of the law celebrated his 77th birthday, sur· · -. ! college of the state university in an Irounded by his boys," the member Phillip Smith, 24, recently e ntered, of the 1923 c;hampionship football the
Devl1b1.ss, Juli"us Fransden, Sterling
Hatfleld.
Vl·ce President: Marie Curran,
ketball t eam 1s t e c ampions o e i Ruth Clendenin county. I law without
Secretary: Dorothy Howard, Ger- "The courses there are fewer than see that those who serve the public pay our las t tribute to one of the Beginning cLasses in swimming a nd W b ! · games t a n dmost loyal Cornhuskers trude Brpwnell, Sophia € ster here. We had only a normal traimng are well qualified. The man who 11 k k D 1 N dancing w ill start Monday, January
· Geraldine Fleming, · I our school w1 ever no a1 y e-
Treasurer: and a general course We had only vot es without having attempted to in- braskan 29th and continue Monday;s· and Wed-
Harold Hildreth, Gordon Hager. four classes a day and in the review>'; j • nesdays for eight weeks. Basketball Sergeant-at-arms : Ernest Clary. I we took one of them for six week \!: vestigate is a bad citizen, said Dean for all classes will begin Tuesda y, Jake Finkelstein, Elinor Gustin , Ham- 1of a semester and another of twelvel Seavey. I Paul Althouse, noted Metropolitan January 30 and be "he ld e v ery Tues-I
Id opera tenor, who gave a matinee con- ilton H atfie · I weeks. As we had only four subJects 1 "We must see that the agitators are t f Li 1 hi h day and Thursday until the tourna-
Speedie o er ru mger. Upon bemg asked 1f an annual ot • religious and race hatred and J 19 • girls are especia lly u rged to oome
Hi t i F d Chase Charles cer or nco n g schol students M s or an: re • I we r ecited five times a week. are sowing the seeds of se<!t10nahsm t ment, : arch 19, 2(} and 21. "All n ew · R b t T 11· wo years ago, stopped off in Lincoln
T hose J anuary 22, when they were assigne d nominated are as follows: / to their home rooms, completed the ir President: registrations, and were shown about Marsha.I N eely the building by members of the all girls le ague council. They met in Radio Associations Formed in Lincoln A mass meeting·was held Tues'd.ay evening at the Y. M. C. A. red room, of those interested in any way in radio. The meeting was called for the pur- l pose of forming an organization to ! protect the interests of r ad'io work in · this community and to limit amateur Lloyd Robinson Alice Springer Richard Smith the auditorium at 1:30 for a short .and local broadcasting interference
Vice president: Richard Smith Vernon Conover Marshal Neely Alice Springer
Secretary: Richard Smith Mars ha l Neely Lloyd Robinson
Adalene Howland
Conover
Treasurer.
Conover
PERSONALS
I m eeting at which H. P. Shepherd pre - with outside broadcasting, in which I sided a large majority here are interested. · Phil Sidles, president of the stude n\ council, told a little about the democ racy of the school and welcomed each and every fr eshman to the high school.
j Mr. Shepherd gave the information j n e cessary to incoming students, such as which side of the stairs to go up I and which to go down, bow to get to fourth floor, and, how the lunch p eriods are regulated. The following have freshman home rooms: Miss Adelia Winter, Miss Goldie Applegate, Miss Cecelia Foster, Miss Jos e phine Ballard, and Miss t F!Orence Grimm.
Ge-Orge Johnson, sta.te engineer, was e lected preside nt, with Don ·Critch\field as secretary. A board of direct.ors, m a de up of r epresentatives of each fac tion, the amateur, the broadcaster, and listener was formed. The first task to be undertaken by the association is the formation of a schedule fixing the time when local stations ma.y send and listener& may r eceive.
Cage GaJlle With Sutton Postponed
The Lincoln-Sutton basketball game
which was to b e held last Friday was The fourth period Tuesday and cancelled because of the death of Jack I Thursday gym class basketball team Best, the veteran trainer and devoted I ------------------'!won the championship of the s chool, friend of eve ry Nebraska athlete. The high school junior league of I by defeating the second period Mon- The body lay in state in the university
Ted Johnson, Treasurer. Ethe
Elmelund
Servant to Bea u Nash, Hager. Gordon
Lady Mary Oarlysle, Sylvia Lewis
Lady Malbourne, Betty Milner
Lady Clarise, Helen Aach
Lady Relle-rton, Elsie Neely
Lady Baring-Gould, Edna Hudson. Estell€ Malbourne, Lillian Finke
Marie, Lucile Dunn
Winton, Lee Rankin
J ean Roscoe Hildreth
Herquin, Frederick Van Val-in
THIRD SUNDAY CONCERT DRAWS
(Continued F rom Page One.)
Koby Sirinsky, Violinist.
Marguerite Klink er, Accompanist. L egende Wieniawski. Co ncerto E Major, Finale, Vieuxtemps. Indian Lament, Dvorak-Kriesler. Helen Mueller, Accompanist. The girls glee club: Cantata-Spring Rapture, by Harvey B. Gaul. FI. A. Ferguson, Director, Henry Kolling, Pianist.
Richard Smith, Marshall Neely, Vernon Conover, Herbert Thompson, Al eyn Pearlman, Wm. Newens, Evert Hunt, Don Lincoln, Adrian Newens. Morrell Mills, Roscoe Hildreth
We use a wonderful machine to measure the eyes for glasses
J. W. ROBB 115 Terminal Bldg.
Townsend Studio is offering several new and attractive styles that will appeal to those who appreciate the best in photography.
arrange for a home game with the Omaha Central quintet. This game, H. N. Wheeler. who has cliarge of was postponed at an e arlier date on the public relations of the Denver ofaccount of a misunderstanding with fice of the forestry service, spoke to something to sing for
the university on the u se of the Ar· h the first period istory, scien_ce and mory floor community civics classes, Friday morning in the auditorium. Mr. There will be an interclass box- Wheeler's speech was illustrated by ing and wrestling meet held as soon stereopticon pictures. as the state basketball tournament "We must be more careful with OU!· is over. privilege cif camping in the forests or The boys will be classea else we will have no camping places to their weight. All boys interested before long," explalned Mr. Wheeler. will s ign their names on the bulle· tin board in Coach Browne's office. r\ "Trees grow very slowly and number of names appear on the list al- present supply will be exhausted before the new crop is ready for use. ready.
ement
in the spring. As everything is MUMMERS TO PRESENT Slade, Edvarndine thrown aside when the opera comes it "MONSIEUR BEAUCAIRE" Schaaf and Virginia is necessary to prepare for the com- (Continued from Page One). chosen from
Catherine Dean, Hillyer, Waugh Helen Irene were
We are equipped to handle the daintiest and the fanciest garments in the most expert way in our new up to date plant. If you could only see the care that is taken by the ladies in this department of the Delicate Fabrics it would surprise you.
few weeks th e opera will be chosen lows: and tryouts for the parts given Monsieur Beaucalre, Jere Mickel. Glee Clubs. Duke of vVintevset, Vernon Conover M. Molyneaux,
Floyd H. Gautch , gymnasium instructor, gave tests at the end of the "Timber can be raised where nothing else can," insists Mr. Wheeler. "Not 'only that, but once the young s-emester to those who did not have a trees have a good start grass may be rirr s ;;i ,ig gra•lP. Th e ""!l"is tprl ot grown on the same soil and cattle anrl work on mats parallel bars, horse [ shee p may graze in the fores t w ; thout and bar The students were also re- damage to the trees " quired to swim one l e ngth of the pool. Mr. Wheeler stated that every naTho(:le who were absent six or less tional forest has a definite area and a thnei;i and did not (lo pas.sing work supervisor. In Colorado th ere are fitreceived the test. teen supervi;;;ors. The government YORK HANDS
GAME TO LINKS CAGEMEN
builds the homes of the supervisors,
the forests and all that can looked be done is being done to prevent it," In spite of the fact that it like a walk-away for the Links in the declared Mr. Wf eeler. "For instance, first, it devetoped into a fast, snappy 'lookout houses are being constructed contest and was especially hard fought in various regions where men are during the last half The game was posted who watch for blazes and then said to be one of the be s t exhibits of report them. In this way many larg., bas ketball ever seen on the York ffoor. fires are prevented. In 1910 over a The game was• featured by fast team- million dollars was wasted on these work, good passing and, accq.rlte goal fires in the States alone. shooting of •both teams. "A number of places in the NebraaThe Lincoln high quintet ran away ka Forest Reserves are spots of with a 20-point lead in the first half. bea•1ty;" declared Mr Wheeler. "Jn By hard work they managed to keep a the sand hills, which are not of much lead throughout the entire giame. How- L'f.P agriculturally, but which offer ever the York team came 'back at the :o piendid opportunities for growing beginning of the second half and .for a timber, are many points of intereJ:. short t ime displayed a brand of basket- 'lJ-.en too, some native tre»s which •re ball that threatened to play havoc with looked down upon "e realiv valualw>. Lincoln's lead. The advantage pl'oved For example, cottunw: od is consitl· to ·be too great to overcome and the ered the very best wood for shoe soles, York aggregation failed, to catch up crates and fence posts. This year with the Links rut any time during the for the first time Nebraska, although game. she had to import some of her 50,000 Calvert, York high's speed-y forward, Christmas trees, furnished e nough of who made a series of long shots which h e r own to be worth mentioning." were responsible for the strong come- Mr. Wheelr made an earnest plea to back in the second half, captured in- all tourists to put out their ca mpfires dividual honors in the scoring column and bury all tin cans and refuse. He with five field g.oal•s and four free r:.tated that three hundred deaths from throws to his credit. "Jug" 'Brown, typhoid fever were definitely traced captain of the Link's team came a close second with a total of thirteen to ill-kept camp grounds. points. "The woods are the nome of wild Calvert and Ostbloom were the out- beasts and fowls but most of them standing perfprmera on the York five have been destroyed by pleasure seei!:wbile "Jug" Brown was consp1C'uous on ers and this must be stopped or els• the Lincoln high squad The sum- we will have no game left.' mary of the game: Mr Wheeler conclud e d his address Lincoln- fg ft pfpts Ly quoting a poem by Joyce Kilmer, Brown, rf 6 1 2 13 fmtitled "Trees."
combination of styles, qualities, varieties, values and savings not to be found in any other store hereabouts. lVIake n1ost of it.
Men's and Young Men's Suits and Overcoats Include Many Plaid Back and Satin-Lined Overcoats -Raglan Overcoats - Kimono Overcoats - Ulsterette Overcoats -Ulster Overcoats -Chesterfield Overcoats -Box Overcoats -Medium Colors -Light Colors -Dark Colors
STUDIO
HARRY LYONS, Mgr. "We Klean Klothes
further measures will probably have 1from 3 to 10 on Sundays. The exto be taken. I hibition, which began F ebruary 5, will
Tickets for the Mummers' play are' continue to February 24. No admisto be reserved this week. In these "There is nothing by which a school sion is charged. days of self-government in high school is more keenly judged than by the sort the students must control lines them· The teachers do not want to have to govern the students with an iron hand but will do so if the students prove their inability to obey rules. Old Papers Given to School. A number of '05, '06, and '07 Advo-
tiilie the s tadium is finished, neverthe less, they gave freely. The people of Lincoln raised over a hundred fifty thousand dollars in thre"e days to help The ma n wh o k ee ps them in mind and The woman pirate ha s arivecl.
Mummers
Tickets for "Monsieur Beaucaite" were checked out to members of the of treatment shown to visiting t eams," declared H P Shepherd prin c ipal o f Mummers
ch the sam e
l .11 m o;isie ui-, peut-e tre, non, ees thing s necessary to orotect it Bu style that we are accustomecl to see Miss Jessi e Glass anounces the fol e e ;. not so, w at you t'ink?" can be h is milld b e rig ht first. This the r e d bandana handkerchi ef lmotte (i lowing library assistants for this heard issuing from the auditorium any a pp:ue:1tly i 5 th e backbone of M. about the ne ck of the pic t ure s que seme s ter: Hele n Turner, Dorothy Abnigi1 t af t e r ;:,chool. No, M. Cou e is Ccue s i,,ystem a nd the wide publicity cowboy bott, Jane Stone and Margaret Eddy.
TYPEWRITERS AND SUPPLIES Sold, rented and repaired Special rental r ates to students l,. C, SMITH & BROS. TYPEWRITER CO. not speaking at a teachers m eeting. Ir of his c e remonia l chanting of an in- P e rhaps the ranks of th e high i[ :':.- +he 'Vln m rn 0;· r,, r 1 for t he r u re of di s e a se i « s chool girls h ave b ee n
l Organizations ·-----:
Student Club.
Dues for the Student club were -collected last Thursday and MT1u iluring home room period. The girls who assistea In tbe collection were Ethelyn Ayres, Helen Anderson, Grace Elizabeth Evans, Arlia Gibson, Katherine King, Elinor Gustin, Ruth Clendenin, and Helen Keyes.
Radio Club.
Officers for the Radio club were nominated Thursday. Those named follow: President-George, Johnston, Henry Myers. Vice President-'Donald Reed, Archibald Eddy. Recording secretary-Edward Bing, Donald Reed, Jerrold Kohn. Corresponding secretary-Grainger
Hebb Warre n Schwenke r M'aurice
are Bruce Hay, Delbert Judd, Fred- Everett Durisch, whose erick Wiren, Myron Johnson, Ted has been changed. Johnson and Max Zelen.
was lo.udly applauded but refused to come back for an encore. 1 The orchestra playes "Scenes PitMrs. T. A. Colburn was absent from toresques" by Massenet and r eceived Forum. George Johnson was elected president of the Forum at its regula1 meeting held in room 330, Thursday February 8.
Douglass Orr, the president for las t soo:nester, presided until vote r were cast and the r esults mad • known. Douglass turnd the gavel over to George. The new presidenl recommendei.l some changes for thh semester and spoke concerning thE coming events In the Forum.
Geraldine Fleming gave a reading entitled "Bill Smith." Sophia Web ster spoke on the subject "Th e Possible Presidential Candidates for 1924." The result of the election of of ficers follows: President, Georg( Johnson; vice-pres ident, Sterling Hat-
field
Sharp. treasurer, Geraldine Fleming; e ditor
school two days last week on account a great amount of applause for their of illness. efforts.
Martin Altken, a freshman, froze both ears during the cold snap last weke, and was forced to stay indoors for several days.
Katherine Kimball, soprano came on ne:xt with a group of fou r selections. Miss Kimball sang "The Lord is mY Light," by Allitsen for her first number. Old English by Pastorau was her s econd selection. Lullaby by Jere Mickel, a senior in high school, Gretchaninow was her third s ong was struck by a truck as he was get- This lullaby was accompanied by ting off a street car at Sixteenth and Miriam Righter on the violin. Th8 J streets, about 10: 15 a. m. Friday last selection Miss Kimball sang w; morning, February 9_ He was taken Nymphs and Fawns by Bemberg. f to Esthe r's hospital where examlna· the end of h e r series she r eceived 2 tion did not disclose any serious in· thundering applause jury. Jere came to school a little The last numbe r en the prograrr: later in the day. for the afternon was Sibelius by Fin landia
Chairmen of Miss Adelia Winter's clases are Jim Miller, first period, English III; Harold Reed, second per-
Treasurer-Ted Speedie. Johnson, Charles John Skiles; historian, Robert Trul- merman,
linger, and sergeant-at-arms,
est Sergeant-at-arms - Mauric e William Schlegel.
Hi Y. Sharp, "Engineering" was the subJect of the speech by 0. J. Ferguson, dean of the engineering department of the :state univers ity, Wednesday, February '1, at the Hi Y dinner. Clary. The Forum banquet will be held Thursday evenin g , F e bruary 22.
PERSONALS
At the vesper c oncert h e ld Sunday February 11, int h e high school audi-
'Th e field chosen in engineering, according to Mr. Ferguson, depends upon th e character of the person. All the differ ent fields such as civil engineering, mechanical, architectural, -designing, railway, surveying, radio, or electrical engin eering have different leading qualifications. These fields are open, according to Mr. Ferguson to all students who possess the abil· ity to make good.
Dorothy Howard, Hugh Shumway
Frances Wilson, Paul
FOURTH VESPER MATINEE CONCERT DRAWS CROWD
Program Is Given By the Univers ity School of Music Orchestra I and Quartet.
GEORGE JOHNSON ELECTED LEADER . OF JUNIOR CLASS
Kenneth Loder, Ruth Clendenin and Keith Miller are Chosen to Fill Other Offices
William W a tkins led the r emainder of the meeting in a discussion on "Criticis m."
Chemistry Club. Lloyd Be ans was elected c hairman
RED AND BLACK
ball combat w ith Number 430 of that
Tucker-Shean
sense of respon sib ility and ability of each
hav e been r egistered in th e state Does it seem possible ? basketball tournament, which prom- Wh en this problem was is ed to be the l argest one in the his - sented to some of the mathematics tory of the state teache r s, it was thought in correct. the students when they did it." J Innocents A broad. Such comments may b e heard any r:;.:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::, cold morning Girls bemoan the fac t
[ Organizations
Orpheons.
l ketball games, since it is not a paying lRighter heard his own orchestra from
proposition. the balcony. New Sophomore Officers A motion was carried to install an Mr. Montani declared that hi s fin·
Ten new Orpheons were chosen at tryouts, Wednesday, February 14, in rom 211, bringing total membership of the clu b to approximately 125. As the usual judges were absent from ; electric curling iron in the gymnasium gers itched to direct the orchestra Sophomore Class officers for the 1 to be used only by G. A. A. members when he h eard it, for it had been coming semester were elected Friafter swiming classes and after some time since he had had a direc· day during home r oom period. · h · I sc ool. tor's stick in his hand. He com· I. They are: plimented the orchestra highly.
PERSONALS
· the meeting, Miss Lu cy Haywood acted in that capacity. Those se· '-----------------.! iected are : Helen J.lay Essie Davr:nport
Lillian
Marjori
President-George Hutton. / Mr. Montani is an American-born 1 1 Vice-Pres ident-Steven Stearns. Italian, a violinist and an orchestra Secretary-Clara Olson. conductor. During the war he was 1 Treasurer-EI izabeth Ra ugh 1 [ musical adviser to the chief of staff Ed it or-Emerson Smith. of the United States army and over : I
of army bands. [ "Then, if possible we want to get 1 veterans of wh'.ch _he I Dr. F. D Barker at the university to [ 1s m charge now, 1$._ an orgamzat1on I talk to us on heredity," she con-
of day before St. Valentine's day Val- of the best bands and orchestras in assisted as timekeeper. The speakers
amateur cond itions and for r elaying of I entine color scheme was carried out the United States. were allowed ten minute s for direc t I messages for citizens. and Valentine favors w ere g iven. The Mr. Fair, accompanied by Mr. Har- argument and five minutes for r e -
New officers elected were: evening was spent in dancing an(\ rison on the piano, played several flute buttal with a one minute warning b ell
President-Henry Myers. card playing. solos. These were received with great in each case.
Vice-President-Arc hibald Eddy j enthusiasm and the men were called The members of the Lincoln team
Recording Secretary- Donald Re e d I Louise Tres t e r was maid of back for encores again and again Mr in the order which they spoke, a re
Corresponding Secretary- Grainge r honor Thursday at the marriage of Harrison gave a group of piano solos Warren Schwe nker, Jake Finkleste in, Hebb : h er sister, Miss Rache l Trester. and was loudly applauded and Harold Schermerhorn. The WesTreasure r- Ted Johnson. J At the conclusion of the prog1 am leyan team was made up of Mr. Mil-
Sergeant-at arms-Warren Schwen· 1 Miss Marion Baldwin was absent the t wo men were applau ded so much !er, Mr Frazell and Mr Wes ton ker. 1 last weeks because of illness and the assembly was so insistent that ___ the men were forced to come back and Small Boy s Essay on a Frog
Hl -Y. I Howard Cu lver a so phomore of play one of the numbers that they What a funny bird a frog are;
Dr. B F. Wililams spok e on the Lincoln _!ligh left sch ool Thursday, had previ ousl y given. the W h en h e stand, he sit almost; medical profession, Wednesday even- I to make his hom e with his family The fo llowing are numbers When he hop he fly, almost; ing at the Hi-Y meeting. The topic in Omaha. He will attend school given in their order: H e ain't got no sense, hardly; for discussion was " Ill T emp er." Le e the re. 2-by Chopin, He ain't got no tail hardl y, either; Rankin, who was in charge of th e and when ·he s it, h e sit on what he l J Rigol etto Paraphmse-Liszt, played ain t got, almost meeting, was as sis t e cl h y 1' rnni<• ,; : 'Mis s Val e ri > ! Bunn
Maxwell aud Sam DignelL , eru lang uag e depa r tm e nt b e e n! · :\'lgLtfng al t:- G
Dr. Williams urge d that th e thin g I absent on account of illness She re· J F I an. I that a young man should consider int to school at noon Friday No Andalouse-Pessard, played by Mr. I J{eep that school girl choosing his life work should not b e substitute had been provide d for third Fair. I
w e alth an d power but service to hu· r period but she found th e r ec itation Tarentell e- Liszt played by
manity. "If you have ambitions to I
Harri;::on.
with one of accumulate w e alth," declared Dr. Wil· ! by one of the students. The Whirl'l'lind, played by Mr. Fair. Iiams, "or if you wish gr eat fam e you s hould iook to s ome other field " 1 Students Rank Biology Club Plan He contrasted the work done by 1 H" h • V b 1 S Napoleon with that by Pasteur, th e ! Ig ID oca u ary Bi-Weekly Excursions not e d doctor who, ac cording to Dr. I · Williams, first of all pointe d to the I Jessie B. Jury, head of. the j "We are planning excurs ions every real cause of diseas e Dr. Williams department, has letter. two weeks for the club instea d of out· stated, however, that Pasteur, with 1 Mi: W. L. Carr, Oberlies , Ohio, m s ide study and pre paration by th e i all that he has contributed to the r e which h e makes the following com- m em bers," said Mrs Helen e Schem e! lief of humanity, has n ot been able to on the Carr n;r a mmar t ests: when asked concerning t h e biology restore to tb e Fren ch peopl e the !he only r?port so published club which is being formed Miss cubit or their stature which wa s , results m_ our t estmg program Sche m e! and Miss Ne llie Clark a r e lopped off by Napole on in his wars E L Thorndike in School and So- th e s pons ors of the club
TOWNSEND'S MINIATURES
Have you seen them? Sit now for the Links Studio 226 So. 11 St. 1s to be fo und m an article b y Dr I "Pasteur's body rests in a l abora "The places which have b een pro- ciety for January 20, 1923, entitled, d f .
'The Influences of First-Year Latin pose or excursions are the Ortho- ' tory, " said Dr Williams "In which hi s a ss istants are carrying on the wonderful work that he be gan, but Napedic hos pital t he U niversity of Ne- ip;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;, upon Range in English Vocabulaq. This report s hows that on the basis braska m useum, which has many pole on's body lies in a church e rect e<i of the Thorndike t e st of word knowl- things of interest to the biolo gy stufor him and around him lie his ge n · edge Latin pupils made a gain 1.8 d e nt, includin g t h e minerals and erals." tim es as g reat as non- Latin pupils of s tuffed b irds, and the state hos pital.
One of the examples of self-sacrific- the same initial ability. Statistics "Also,
rate from twenty-four to thirteen per
cent. whole
u sed, but a s the medians given The cab m et of S tud ent club I Latin pupil s, on the aver age, h a vP- a s met l a s t Tu es da y to dis cu s s fo.r Ia r e sult of their study of Latin adde d the commg sem ester. Nothm g defi· 1 5.55 words to th'eir v ocabul aries out nite w as decided upon. ! of a possible 15.04 (to r each the limit [ of • t he 2 5-Latin-derived words of the HOUS E HOLD ARTS. i test), while their non-Latin .scnoolMarjorie H a ll, Mary Hutton, Kath-1 1.16 word s out of a ' ryn Murphy, Viva Lemen
RED AND BLACK
AND BLACK FIVE
HASTINGS
Referee-Hal
The immense throng was kept in over Lincoln. The victory hinged up- to enter must b e a member ol' t he c ontinual s u spense by the unusually on one point however a nd the Wahoo advancetl swimming class. close s core. Many time s during the five was playing on a hos tile court. Anyon e who can swim is urge d hy centest was t h e count knotte d. It is a misfortune that Uni. Place and Miss Gates and Miss Baldwin to s ign Mcintyre featu r ed the Lincoln play L incoln are n ot schedul ed to mix this up and t ry out for a class t eam. 'l'o
This elusive g uard accounted for si x seaso n. If they were, a perplexing be on a class team one mus t b e carfield goals. Captain " Jug" Brown problem would b e settled. ryin g at least fifteen hours a nd han:
MUMMERS GIVE "M. BEAUCAIRE" AS ANNUAL PLAY (Continued From Page One.)
The cast: bad. Servant to Beau Nash, Gordon Hager. Francois, J ack Rank. Monsieur Beaucaire, Jere Mickel. M. Molyneux, Ted Joh n s on. Victor, Wilbur Elmelund.
Beu Fleming S essel, last year's edi·· tor of the Silver
Sir Hugh Rantison, Marshall Neely. L ady Clarise, Helen Aach.
Editors Conference Held at Colorado U.
One hundred and t e n h igh school delegates, representing thirty-five
Our Malted Milks are Always
William Wood College
both performa nces were Ruth Clend enin and Irene Schaaf, head u s hers, Elinor Gustin, Dorothy Marshall Mary Louise Curtis, Catherine Lawlor, Frances Hunt, Ethel yn Ayres, Marion Easterday, Dorothy Howa rd, Irene No yes, Geraldine Fleming, Maxine Zi e m er, Ruth Lichtenstiger, Viriginia Waugh and Evelyn Lindeman
Members of the orchestra we1·e was playing off form and was able to made at least fifteen t h e pr eceding B · d W ti" Hugh Shumway, v iola; Franci s Wison, chalk up only one fi e ld goal. How- OXIng an res Ing sem e ster. Me mbe rs of the class team oboe; Earl Ebner, horn ; K e ith Miller
ever h e registered four points by th e Draws ThI"rty-FI"ve win 100 G A A points " · · · · drums; Marie Lintt, piano; Cornelia free throw route. Bake r a lso broke into the score column with one fi eld - Rankin 'cello; Merle White, clarinet; 1 I Boxing wr estling and playing b as- SUTTON SQUAD Dorothy Howard fir st vi olin; Peter goa · ketba ll ar t h n1a1n
and illust r ated booklet, wri te R. H. Crossfield, Ph., D., Presiden t
Have you any silk Dresses with w a t e r spots In them. Send them to us and we will handle them in the proper manner.
" " · u smess: or on ager, c air-
Corrick, If 0 0 0 0 Corrick with two fi eld goals and m a n·, Ruth Clendenin, Halen Aach 0 1 2 prese nt takin g part in t h e tourna
1
ment, most of th e boys weighi ng more Olds, rg 0 3 12 than a hundred and twenty-five of the Lincoln score.
Helen Anderson, a nd Lillian Mcintyre, lg · 6 0 pounds Th e y are playing every d ay Though wie land was r esponsible for Finke.
Lewis, lg ····· O O O O afte r school. Generally two twenty- one-half of the Sutton score it was Advertising. Ted John son - the cle v e r playing of Schwarz, al state Fra ndsen.
Totals 8 4 5 20 minute games are played eac h after- center, which kept Sutton in the run- Ruth Clendenin, Irene noon. Most of the team s have already ning. He scored five of the Sutton Schaaf.
fg ft pf pts p layed from one to three games , eac h Hastings of which counts five hundred points. total. Property: Charles Speedie.
Marv el, rf1 O O The team that makes the most The game was th e fas test and Sponsors of the Mummers are Mn Fellman, rf 0 0 0 clea n es t exhibition of the cage s port Lucile Foster, dramatic coach, and 6 wins th e tournament.
Vermillion, If 1
r Shapiro and Brown did fai rly well in guarding Shapiro made the only Red and Black tally during the first h a lf The score at the e nd of the firs t h a ll w.as 10 to 2 The improved t eam v,rlork 1and Wilbur Bau e r s Charles Kitch en Horace W illi a nu; F ie.yd Hadl e y Willia m D eb er Dave Calvin Archie Eddy E ver ald De mps ey Harry Polk Bernard Good H erbert Borgens L e o R a ndall Corneliu
The University School of Music
The Advocate
good in th em, one may be fairly sur e Ithat t h e Forum's "relations" were Joy that he is an orderly p e rson wi th a ; and J e re Michel. Hamilton and Sterl· s en se o f r es pon!'libility a nd a cor: ;;cien ce J ing Hatfield, and
strious ,"
nd
authoriti
•.vill be one of the country s best ci ti· on " courting." 'I'hus t he "Forum zens I Court of Indu strial Re lations."
But wha:t- of th e student who will Douglass Orr r epresented the "Com· itium," which i n the days of the Ro· throw pape rs on the floor and dis obey the rules? Will he probabl y continue man Forum was the square between to b e disorderly throughout his lif'l 1 the Forum and the Curea, f rom which Will h e b e a disgr ace to th e c om-/ all the pla ces b e munity? seen, and possibilitie s for future con/ struction could b e ascertained He Lincoln high school t ri es to make h d h t h F h d d s owe w a t e orum a on e good citizens by training its st udent s. in the past, and what it mus t do in th e future to maintain its high s tandards.
HONOR REGULARITY
After the banquet t h e crowd w ent
The Pennsylv ania state board of to room 330 where the rest of th e public ins truction has presented each evening was s pent in dancing. of the one hundred thous and pupils in Springe r at the pi a no furnished the the s tate who were neither tardy or music a bsent durin g the pas t year with an I The foll owing committees were In honor certificate. In t hi s w a y they charge of th e occasion: b elieve they a r e encouraging regular- · Decoration and menu: Ruth Clen· ity punctuality, obedience to law, and dennin chairman Grace Evans a lso appreciat ion of the educational trud e Brownell, Mary Hutton, Velma fac ilities the state provides. Not only the merit of the students is commendable, but al so the state's recog nition of it Parents of the 1 children a nd also patrons of th e school ) are thus g ratified in their interest in the s chools A nd the s tate is encou raging qualities which make for b etter citizen ship in the rising generation, in fact preparing future citizens, 1 not only educationally but morally. It is sufficient for the s t a te to pro- , vide its coming citizens with an ext e ns ive e ducation, but when, in connection with this, it
ENTERTAINMENT FOR CAGESTERS
With
Tucker-Shean
THE ADVOCATE
was
The
Charles B.
Douglass
George Johnson. Omaha (.Negative). Edmund Stromberg. George Williams George Hagerman. French Play to Be Given Before Club
after
eye of their fourth period teacher.
But after all, the most ardent hopes may be shattered. The baseball boys may have to play catch in snow up to their knees and the track runner s may sprain their ankles on an ice track. We s ay this but we don't believe it. We're only trying to flatter the weather man.
P. S.-Brrr-r-r. This last Frlday.-Edltor.
THE SEAL. was written
Many are the h earts that are weary tonight; while r ese nting and I lamenting parents sit close by with I
Once more the same cld h ea ted discussion that it is the teach- [ ers' fault and that their victims do : not deserve these hated epistles.
Mothers and fathers look sorrowful-'
ly at their offspring and do not see why they are so dumb but they immediately ease them by promisin!!Ji
that they will never receive any more ! of them. They generally keep this promise just about six weeks and then
Lincoln is named after Abra ham Lincoln, great emancipator, and is therefore a memorial city. Lincoln high, too, bears the name, but what is there of the memorial about it? It is thought by many that the great they have to go through with the second scene of the wierd drama, "Why Did You Get Them?" "Why Did : You Get Them?" is, although not the I 11105 t. popular, the cou::. :uouest anrl most desperate creation of the student body of the Lincoln higlj. school. · Here is a short synopsis of the ! whole thing: The scene opens in the I living room with a grave father and I a serious son. The son is trying to explain the reason for his father's reman has too small a place in the ceiving the sky blue documents which consideration oft he school as well are only propaganda distributed by as the city. the faculty of the high school who are At present there ts an excellt>nt OP· ! portunity to pay trti.lute to Lincoln. trying to stir up a ijttle · for "WORK." The fa.t )I.er The faculty committee on student af- :r · , i.s not favorably convinced but fairs offers a ,for the best to sign the documents most representative design of a seal ·son will study every night till ,one for the school, to be a"d(>,pted for -ql:)e o'clock. · The curtain is rung down on stationery, programs, publications, and wherever else it will be effective. The designs are not restricted to any particular requirements, and so the range of subjects that may be used is wide and varies. However jWhat symb'ol is more suitable ifor Lincoln high than the likeness of the man for whom our city is named? And by choosing a design that bears it the school is paying lasting tribute to that great exponent of freedom , Abraham Lincoln.
POCAHONTAS UNDER SUSPICION.
A heroine whose bravery you no doubt admired as a child is being doubted Pocahontas. the little Indian girl who is credited with saving the life of one of the early settlers of this country, John Smith, from death at the hands of her father, an Indian chieftain, is suspected of not being a heroine at all, but merely the object of that gentleman's profound esteem and thus the main figure in a fabrication whose author is none other than Mr. John Smith. The Manchester Guardian states that the main reason for doubting this incident from history is that there was no record of it until eight years after it was supposed to have taken place, at a time when Smith and Pocahoitas were both in England, and he was seeking audience for her with the king. The information was placed in a letter of recommendation.
Now , Pocahontas was a lady of sterling qualities, and no doubt brav· ery was among them, but so exten. sive were the romantic stories John Smith told about himself and various · other lady friends of his, that in all
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All Amrad Parts. Set Made to Order Expert Repair Work ; NEBRASKA RADIO CORPORATION 1321 0 St.
NEW'
HIGH SCHOOL· SUITS
For Younger Young Men the new Suits with athletic lines; chests - trim deep waists. · They're here in 3 and '• .· 4 button sack
STATIONERS-
[ Organizations perimenting in the
of
Grainger Hebb, and Clyde Laymon, I I
was appointed a committee to see Mr. Richard Popp was elected chairman
of the musi(i:h,e_mistry 1'.hursday on · fortt-min: 1 cal bre akfasts u 'i>on gra'pe ·1cal Changes in the I:Iuman each : 1.:; :"; °', • fruit, c offee;and t oast and their Importance .· ' '(;',J; Be attie make_ u 1;i:' The principal arid oftlce is' life?'' of tar1Y· force of Lh1coln high school e Jl,t l\'e-pr in speakin g of the
istry
partake of any breakfast at alt not matter, b ecause occupies way/ since he will have to make up Miss Olivia Pound says sh e eats space; therefore it must be a con- the t ime s ome kind of fruit, a cer eal with dates, dltion of mater We find only thir- Fre shme n give v e ry little trouble by one egg two pieces o f toast, a nd one teen elements in living matter; of tardiness according t o Miss Ade lia cup of coffee "I enjoy m y bre akfas t these, ca rbon, hydroge n nit rog e n, Winte r and Mrs Rrances K Smith. v
Mummers Give "The Intimate Strangers" "The Int imate Str ang ers," a play in three acts by Booth Tarkington, is be-
· Elsie Neely, ,Ellen S tuart;; · Jake F ik elste i, 'Hery Ethelyn Ayres, Mattie. The play ran serially in last years Har per's Magazine It is n ew a nd wa s played in N e w
·RED AND BLACK
OMAHA .CENTRAL LOSES CAME TO LINK TOSSERS
OMAHA TECH. WINS STATE CHAMPIONSHIP
IEBWORTHY SPEAKS AT BOYS MASJ MEEJL,G
nounced the
Farley Young,
a Lincoln hi gh when we are only re-arranging our school graduate of the class of '16 preiudices. All of our actions are re· proximately forty-five subscriptions are nearly tied in the race for individual honors. ·
LINCOLN HIGH STUDENTS RANK WELL IN SPELLING
and was captain of the football team suits of c onvictions 'Sow a thought in 1915, complimented the school on and reap a conviction.' " I the never-dying spirit which p redom · Mr. Ebworthy states: "It' Juniors and Seniors Above Normalinates in Lincoln high. He also de· is a fine thing to !iave con.victions, Freshmen and Sophomores Are
fore the altar. Next the Master Counsellor, H oward Hunter, for the ensuing t erm w as presented. The chapter orator, Hugh Cox, spoke, giving t h e 'histo ry of the Knight Templar Jacques DeMolay and his tragic death j The officers th e n were presente d a nd Iescorted to their r es pective positions, in order, Senior Counsellor, Wendell Berge J unior Counsellor, Guy Hyatt; Scribe,' Gregg Watson; Treasurer Delos Coe ; S e nior Deacon, George Ha rgreaves; Junior Deacon, Homer Scott; chaplain, H erb e rt Thomps o n; S e ntinel Sigfried North; Standard
clared that he wis!J.ed the team sue· but it is still finer to have courage SI ightl'y Below. cess in the coming tournament and h e to be wh a t you are, and not to try to Bearer Norman Anderson ; Almoner,. felt sure that they would be worthy imitate someone else, and it is stm Howar d Munson; Preceptors: John f t L' 1 h h " L1 ' ncoln 111'gh school spell1 ' ng test Allison, Dick Arnold, Lewis Asby ll, o represen mg mco n 1g greater to have the courage to be .. I l t ht t b Th resul·ts prove t.hat the stude nts can Donald Malcolm, Foster Machett, T:.i.e surprise of the program came ,, ia you oug .o e. e reason th WiHiam Bertwell, Hugh Cox. in the form of the faculty quartet who why is country is w!1at it is now ls spell as well as those of other 0 J. Fee spoke on the responsibili-
were featured in bits of syncopated that our forefathers had courage to 1 1 " t v G d · h h 1 sc 100 s; s ates T. · oo nc ' ea( :i es an d 'lessons learne d in youth.
harmony. Miss Mary Hulhorst, Mrs. carry out their convictions.'' ·of the department of research of the 'New responsibilities l eave an impresGrace G. Hyatt, Miss Louis e Miller "Another of the things that matter I and Miss Elizabeth ·wittmann were most,' according to Mr. Ebworthy "is public schoo ls. According to thti sion. on :he youth He is the members of the quartet and they capacity. The tragedy of human life spelling contest given February 20, to !us frrnnds for his conduct H e r el ated ?. story of a cat a.nd the gold fish. The cat learned by previous expe rience the importance of n ever mosucceeded so well in pleasing t:'Jeir is that peopl e put faith in m a t erial the junior a nd senior classes arc audienc.e that the audito-.riu·m fairly Ithings instead of things that matter Iabove the normal and th e sophomore" r:.ug with applause after tllcrr encore. moRt. There are a 10t of 'animated ,, 1 t ., b 1 · nn., ,res 1m0n are a r ! u C f' O V lesrin g the fi sh. "So in hnh y ho o<l we l'lle s dcct w n " .Howe :o)">ePt Hotn >': :rnits' walking up anti tluwn our The results taken on an a'"erage for le ar n the lesson of human error," he the World Over," was g iven by the streets, but they !la.ve abo u t as mu ch ' band Mr. Righter explained that the life in them as a last year's bird nest. all classes, compared with the na- Haid. "Also in life the lessons we piece contained t 11e theme of " Home Swee t Home"' r epresenting ten different countries, England, Germany, Spain, Russia, Italy, Scotland Hungary, China, Ireland and America.
SINNETT STARS FOR GE'.\EV A The basket tou rne y , just over, was in reality
pone nts' 31 2
ge. By doing so th ey hoped to impress t he student boch
learn may come by instin ct as in the fLet it not be said of us that 'if we tional average figured by Professor had a little more sense we would b e case of the fabl e Th e responsibility Briggs of Columbia University, fo l· rests on each individual and we must halfwitte d .' The t e st is whether or low: not we have the capacity.'' Lincoln: Freshm e n, 78.8; The last of the thmgs that matte r I mores, 84.05; Juniors, 89.8 ; most that Mr Ebworthy spoke of was 91 95 SophoSeniors consecration.
Prof. Briggs Norms: Freshmen, 80:
learn to a d opt ourselves to our e n· vironment. The mathematician solves his problems by e xperimentation. DeMolay come together so they may better understand way·s to solve the n r
do great things unless you are coniseSophomores, 85.05; Juniors, 88.67; Seniors, 91.25. problems."
C. N. Cadwallader, who introduced b f t!iat the things they w ere doing w e r e num e r o grad es Mr Goodrich
Class 1- Blue Hill 34; St Ed wards, The
Class N-Ft. CaE10un, 18;
of child welfare. I Melton, service committee or treas- I 'Push Me,' and from all appearances Doctors recommend that high these '"ere One purpose of the directory is to urer. " used. Another feature, Th c ' students sleep at least eight hours show just how Lancaster countv e orps is planning a St. Patrick which is especially advantageous are · I at night. his is onlg one-third of t'iEl stands financially The account of as· party for Friday afternoon in the Y. the lockers which are built in · · time, and certainly should not be com- sessed valuation, levy and income, W. C. A. gymnasium. Each member walls so that no dust, papers or other " plained of. the general fund and the special b. ond will !iave a friend as her guest. I debris may collect either under or fund, are given in the booklet. The/ Present members of the corps are on top cf the lockers. Another unThe tomb of one of the old Egy·p cost pf one hig!1 school student's edu- Opal Hefty, Wilma 'Wikerson, Marie usual features of the school is t'1at t . l h T t A kh A h cation for one year is $116.37. French Erma Richeson, Kathryn Gartmn P 1arao, s, u - n - men, as lunch is served from ten until two, ti b d h ner, Laura Little, Eddice Lindsay, : recen y een 1scovered by Britis the pupHs going at various periods. I archaelogists in the Valley of Kings A St. Patrick party was given by Blanche Lyons, Alice Melton. and A special journalistic course is opnear Luxor. His tomb is by far the the high school Epworth Leaguers of I Ethel J. ames. Edith Olds, '19 of Lin- ticnal for the last term of English. richest treasure trove ever in the nee - Grace M. E. church Tuesday evening, I coin high school is leader of t'le The news class writes for the school ropolis of ancient Thebes. It is prob.· publication, 'I'he N ti L' ht March 6, at that churc!I. Charles group. or .Iern ig Bruce eaded the entertainment eomably the richest that will be found. which is issued weekly. A peculiar- mittee and Mrs. H. W. Wilkinson I The tombs of many of the ancient rut- •t f h' 1 y o t 1s paper is that the staff is d th t
€rs have been looted by grave robbers 1 sponsore e par y. j c ianged every week m order to afford Pl · I
but this one 'las never been opened more pupils the opportunity of be- ris games anc e .rng And tell them what you want for since the plies ts L' 1 it · · · Insh Joke>< took up th!' greater l'art Gradt1at1'0·1•,
1 '"' u:g on the managing hoard. T n" :
3,5uv earb ago. I teac!1er and director also . of the evemng. Later w the e»enrn;-;, <tway with a small
cast as edi- after a short business meeting, re· Rich vases, precious stones, I tor in chief." I freshments of green lemonade and chariots, and gilded ornaments, valgreen frosted cup cakes were served. ready been found. The inner tomb Four years ago a few sincere and ued at millions of dollars have al· FOREIGNERS EXCEL. German money to the value of one was opened but was re-sealed. farseeing Chinese students of t'ie Uni- hundred and ten marks has been Howard Carter, an American, is in versity of Chicago formed a society I ioaned to Mrs. Irene B. Smith by Miss charge of the excavation which is un- called the Mon Sang, whose object Elizabeth \Vittmann. The money was der the directions of Lord Carnarvon. was teach the English l.anguage and minted at Soest, a city that belonged Besides ornaments and works of art, Amenca.n ways to the Chmese of that t th H t· 1 1400 It ·
teasures of greater value 'iave been city. T!ie society now includPs 1,200 printed on ordinary paper with the found-bits of historical data of the members, young, middle-aged and old. amount on one
era before Christ. The workers hope At a recent meeting of the
to find hieoglyphic insciptions within an Arnencan declared that they were quotations
Perhaps
will be another Dark age, after language and American
which the new civilization may try to' man stated in an
Iind out something about the present. "but also Americans
-
Should t!iey find ruins of !age build- benefited if you
ous implements, the radio, tel1Jphone, Most especially
dig- weeks after E1e date of their issue. I automobile and like conveniences nity quiet mien of the _young Chi··1 'f.he value of a mark before the war would be relics to them. They would nese m contrast to the typical college was about twenty cents. Now, it is find records of presidents, wars, history, sports. They would puzle over footballs, boxing. gloves, and books. number of things, since as American student who is native of this country. I approximately sixteen thousand for a The C'iinese could teach Americans a I dollar.
Perhaps history books of the presi- business men state, their racial char- The thirdannual commercial contest dents make them famous a few acteristics include fair dealing, respect I is to be held at Beatrice, Saturday, thousand years hence. for a pledge, and kindly courtesy. March 24th. The tryouts in penman. Pharaoh Tut-Ankh-Amen probably Thus a group of foreigners are proved I ship and spelling for Lincoln will be never dreamed that he would create so patriotic as to combat vigorously .1 !1eld next Tuesday and Wednesday. a world-wide sensation after he the radical difference of race in or-_I Tryouts for spelilng will be held been dead several thousand years. He der to become true American citizens. Tuesday at 3: 15 in room 330. T·ryouts died young, yet he is as much pro- Lincoln high has a few foreigners. I for penmanship will be held \VeC...1esclaimed as any of the ancient rulers.' They, too, are true to the rule set day at 3: 15 in room 330. Any pupil Perhaps after years of oblivion some by the Chinese of the Mon Sang, of Lincoln high school, who is not person living today will be hailed as and are as good citizens as the ma· taking less than four subjects is eligia hero of an almost forgotten race. jority of students who have not the ble to enter the contest. obstacle of the
Cords,_ Gaberdines, Tweeds, Softings. Every good style-bel't1 all around, belted backs, raglan and set-in sleeves.
Get Your Top Coat now while they are new
You will have many uses for it even all summer
Schaffner
THE ADVOCATl!: of much more importance than Elster, '25, Omaha; John M. Hawke, 1 ;\ RLEY YOUNG ability. ' 24, Nebraska City; Bo nnie Hess, '24, IS SPEAKER ON
Organizations "Thrift is anoth e r asset to one who· Wayne; George Hylton '24, Gresham; SCHOOL SPIRIT wishes to succeed in the newspaper Adam Kohl, '23, Hastings; Emmett V. (Continu e d From Page One.) bus iness.' a ccording to Mr. Jones. Maun, '25, Laurel ; Chas. A. Mitchell. Round Table. Th e Round Table met in room 330 Thurs day eve ning for the regula r bus in
"T!ie world overpays thrift ," Ile st a tes. ! '24, Fremont; Josephine Purcell, '25 And shone
"Save $1,000, invest it, and the world Broken Bow; Kenne th Scofield , '2;:;, But
will pay you • fifty or sixty dollars a ; Neligh; Charl e s F. Sper ry, '25, Oma-
Lincoln- -Trinity iors; Thursday, March 22, from 3:
ton won Class B; Hardy, Class C; of 41 to 28. Ches ter Class D; Gretna, Class E; The runner up was the Albion team. Holbrook, Clas s F; Ansley, Class G; This iS t he first time a gi rls basket·
C to Havelock, Class D to Kimball, w-ill
Class L; Ashland, Public speaking as such ls not taught
in the tournament are being played. Class M; Goehner. Class N, and Cla- in English universities, as English tonia, Class O. composition is not In special courses, The girls who are in swimming Mr Lindsay pointed out. Mastering of C classes durin g th a day wm be ex- orner 21st and J Streets Compa'res Engll.sh and the subject-the facts-he continue<l,
OMAHA TECH WINS cused from c lass and will practice is the first e sse ntial of effective de· Phone B6198 with their r es pective classes after A · D b t• school. mer1can e a Ing bating.
STATE CHAMPIONSHIP The League of Nations was also
(Continued from Page One).
first when Osthhloom sank a fi eld goal from an almost impossible angle, Close guarding by the Lincoln team forced York to resort to long shots. In this kind of basketba ll they were
Five Out of Twelve Basket Titles Have Gone to Lincoln
Kenneth Lindsay, who is traveling rliscussed by Mr. Lindsay, whom the in the United States in the interesl Nebraska debaters plied with quesof the Worke rs Educational Bureau, tions b earing on the situation in spoke at the Grand Hotel last Fii- Europe and England's attitude toward day noon Mr Lindsay came to thi s th e League. Mr. Lindsay left Friday L 1 h h counti·y ,.,;th several of hi's fello'" for Denver and the Pacific Coast. He superior to the Red and Black, most ball team rates as one of the strong- students to debate with some of the is in the United States this mco n ig school, whose basket- I "" • of their scores coming as a result est entered in the 1923 tournamP.nt. larger e astern schools. vVhen year, stuaY.lng the labor situation. floor. h Contentment is just med iocrity with of long shots from the center ol' the is the winner of five of the twelve team returned to Europe, nc re·
-
c .ampionship s since the firs t class ic mained here and is now touring thP
The t eamwork of the Lmcoln fi ve in 1911. The Red and Black las t car- Fniversitie'.; of this country. the swell-head did not funcUon well on the larg e rlerl off tl1e hono1·s 1'n 1920 when they The subject- of hi s talk Friday w.af', coliseum floor. Nevertheless, after t 1 0 h T h h . The "'undeveloped people" are those • nmmec ma a ec m t e fmals. "The Fundamental Difference 0 1 De-
th e second h a lf Lm coln had the best I ··t < h that have undeveloped oils. n a po., -ea on game t at year, Lm- bating in thi s County and England." critical moments ac h h b h German history, 1918-1923: Reverse, of the argument. Inability to loc ate 1 ti N b k C 1 1 I
th e hoops a t c on _won 1e e_ ra. s a- o orac o, In England the debaters in th e school · c
said Mr. Lindsay There and Black. t h cess1ve con ests at t e Colorado city. is no organiEed team, as in the UniCorrick played a whirlwind game The records of the tournament from ted States but each one presents and Home is a placJ wh e re
for the Links, accountin g largely for 1911 to 1923 sh ow a steady growth in
L . 1 argues his chosen side -as an individ· mco n s spurt during th e seco nd half. the number of teams participating.
B · h ual. Mr. Lindsay went on to explain
rown wit two field goals and twn F rom twenty-one teams entered in f th f th a t aft e r the chosen speakers have r ee rows eatur ed in the score co l- the fil' st
the
Lin c oln. classic has sp read into fifteen di- the debates sometimes lastmg Calvert, Osthbloom, and As!imore visions. until a very late hour. When all who w e re the outstanding players for The hi story of the tournament fol- •desire have spoken, the 'Ayes' go
Coac h Hubka's fiv e. lows: cut one door a nd th e 'Nays' go out an.
The running summary: In 1911 twenty-one teams were en- other anq are counted. In this way
First balf: t ere d, Beatrice carrying off the lau- the deb ates are decided Mr. Lind·
2 2 4 5 7 7 7 7 rcl s say mentioned, as a general compa.ri·
2 O 4 4 "1 4 5 7 9 Omah a Cen tral won the second an- sen, th a t d ebating in this co untry
Se cond half: nual tourne y b y defeating South seemed to be tak en as more of a Lin co ln 7 9 11 12 12 14 H 15 Hi 15 Oma ha in the
c l o· 2 hi g h carried off the honorn in Class Dext.'
Ashmore , g 2 0 4 B and Nebraska City took the Cla ss The members of the University of Sprague g == __: C cup. N ebraska int e rcollegiate-d ebate teams, In 1916 the Omaha and Lincoln
Total s 7 3 1- former members of· Delta Sigma Rho, R ef e:.'ee, 1 te a ms l ost out early. Eighty-five teams were entered. Beatrice took th e honorary debate fraternity, and th e Clas s A cup by defeating Crete. several mmnbers of the fac ulty were Girls Athletics I Minden won in Class B, and Hum- addressed Friday afternoon in th e bolt in Class C. s·eminary room by Kenneth M. Lind· In 1917 more than 100 teams en- ----------------!. say, Oxfor
The University School of Music
kads senior in class work. Soukup. Juniors. saile
Ente!" Colonial
July 4 He stated that they n early en a er as y ea r s contes , o JsE Guards- Cath erin e Gad e, , irgmia should like v ery much to s ee it. !\l froze on the fourth of July, but tha'. Sarah T. Muir warmly congrat11late a Champe Ar les during the war I knew Davis and Miss Inez Cook h the school and Corene Converse, win- Sophomore The com ple te cast h as not yet b een t1jte phenomenon was explamed w e:J. · Americans and they wern very kind tc, an i ce b er g was s ighted off th e coast ner of the medal. I Forwards- Thelma Dimmitt, Laura· me. chuseo. The following characters of Douglass Orr heads the senior boys Of Newfoundland. MrH Gage wro
In London it was very di!'ficult J 1 Miss Conve r se whi c'.1 won this so· Centers- Elizabeth Gohde, Evelyn
secure good photographs on account ciety's m e dal is superb, and des erv e> Armstrong.
Guards- Olive Eastman,
Shakespeare, whe re they saw the
room in which the great author a. Better Tre a tment for the Im- Guards- Hel en Le Rossignol Lois
wrote. Th ey a l so visited Shottery. migrant," by C DuPon t- Forum 64 : \Haning
where Anne Hathaway, Shakespeare s 447-8 Dec 20. · I Substitutes-Mildred Hansen, L ila
wife was born. b "How Immigration Laws are Williams. "Assuri
In the old Hathaway hous e Now Working," by J .J Davis-Re· I
FACULTY ENTHUSIASM.
universities and college s. I HIGH SCHOOL ATTENDANCE I (Continu ed From Page One.)
STORM CUTS f ormal ope ning of the N ew Ell of civiliza tion for t he yellow race.
Among Lincoln high school stu- liott school took place Friday As d ents, the fa culty is r ecognized as a "Many of the goddesses that fig- the room in which th e program was group of enthusiastic s upporters of ure in Scandana vian m yi \wlogy a re h eld was inadeq uate to acc ommodate
the school and student body, as well of the same kind a s the Hindoo go<!- the crowd, no estimat e of th e atten· borhood of eight eenth and J street as instructors and workers for the <lesses,'' he continued, "and there is dance could be taken Hundreds o r I a nd was finding walking h ard; w
J; etlermeui or the :;chool. was I a <'On " ider ,,hlP am onnt of ;;in gulm pe opl1; drculo.Le d l.lu-ough
brough t most v1v1dly to
customarily
Last Friday afte rnoon th e Links contest closed after an excitin g ra ce the Links board is m a king a check ot the ilales this week and the announcement of individual winner and t!1 e winner b etween th e Links staff and th e sale smans hip classes will be give n i n next week's Advo cat e. According t o Juliu s Frands e n, bus· i ness man ager for the Links practrcally all organization a nd se
mythology in the two places " He dors
will be used in various ways throu ghout th e book.
Three Selected To Enter State Spelling Contest
Th e comm ercial s pellin g contest held T ue sday in ro om 330 was won by a senior, Wilbur Gaffne y, who sco r ed one hundre d N ext highest
many were fairly able to deal with problems of a scientific nature a nd India finall y realized there were other nation s in the world
Party Programs
Then, according to Dr. Joshi. the I pendulum swung in exactl y the op- I posite direction and the people fo1;nrl that they had allowed their own I traditions to be n eglect ed )l'ow thos e tradition s are in process of re- I construction. I
"The r e is no desire.' Dr. Jo sh i I s aid , "to do away with the Eng lish language The new movement in India i s not confined to lit e rature. There is another aspect of India, tl.e ' economic The Mohammedan world is a ll a common back g round hec:ms e of th e industrial revolution in E urope." ,. I
Dr. Jo shi dec la red that, just tis I N ew York is a mag net fo r the p eople of the U nited States, s o the fa ct or y system i s drawing the people to large cities in A sia. But the sy3tem is cutting the average length of life down to twenty-three year s. I
"In India.'' said Dr. Jos hi "the present question is whether or not it is wise to imitate the great industrial cities. Forme rly the concep tion of culture was a spiritu al conception, that life here on earth was just one link in the chain of e xistence This w as John Curran, a junior, who scor ed id ea was worked o ut in India four one hundred, Next highest was John thous a n d y ear s a go. Curran, a junior, who scored nine tyeight and third highest, Julia Haile, a freshman, wh o s cored ninety-two.
Th e judges fo r th e contest wer e M F. Green an d Otto Hackma n One hundred wor ds w ere given, th e judges g iving t wenty-five words alterna t ely
The three win ners will represent "When the Mohammeda n religion was born, the program of conque st became the moving spirit of Moha mm edans.'' he continued. "The Mohammedan s borrowed t heir la nguage from Persia and in the mak e -up of the cultu11e of t he Mohammedan s Persia m ade contributions "The unrest a n d discontent in the Lin co ln a t th e Comme rcia l contest t o Moh a
PHOTOGRAPH
NOW Means Many Pleasant Recollections of Friends Later STUDI0-226 So. 11th "Preserve the present for the Future'' Diamonds, Watches, Fine I J e welry, Clocks, Sterling 1 Silver, Cut Glass, E x pert Watch, Clock and
OPTICIANS-
TYPEWRITERS AND SUPPLIES
Sold, Rented and Repaired Special Rented Rates to Students L. C. Sl\:II'fH & BROS. TYPEWRITE_R CO.
STATIONERS-
High School Suits Two Pair 1-rrousers
These n ew Spr:h1g Strit8 are es pecia ll y made for yornger young inen. Boys wh ose yout hful build can not be fitted with the older y(lung men 's suits. They have the style and class the boys want. They are inad e of fine a ll v.rool tweeds and chevisht. Sizes 31 to 36 Young 11fo n-'s D rpartment, 2nd Floor
i rubbed on. smoo.th glabs, because of ing the "Omaha Indian Call to Counhas tried nine different occupations on "Phosphorous" at a meeting of the the '.!eat of friction. cil." Following the song, the candle before he settled down to his life Chemistry club. This subject was, Phosphorous is a necessity, lighting service took place. Blythe work. Eight of could have chosen by the club in preference to according to Miss Gere. Bones, nerves, Hansen lighted the candle of work, muscles, brains-all contain phosphor- .been avoided by taking advice l"rom a discussion of t!ie life of Lavosier. Helen Hall the candle of health, Helen older and more experienced men and Dr. T. J. Thompson of the univer- ous. About .400 grams of it are con· Carson the
EASTERTIDE
New Clothes time is here. A spruce new suit will make you look
and the world. See our stunning new showing
High School, College and University Suits
and daughters present. The campfire idea was carried out in !lonor of the Forum. eleventh birthday of the organization. The campfire girls of the church made A speech by Wendell Berge about the favors and decorations. The Sun· the Forum in the past and the Uni- day school orc!rnstra furnished the versity of Nebraska debating was the music and campfire songs were sung main feature of semi-annual ope11 meeting of the Forum Monday evening in room 330. The regular meeting, by the girls. Mrs. M. C. Lefler sang a solo, "My Mothers Voice," by Reuben Walt. Mrs. H_ R. Ankeny acted as which was to have been held March toastmistress and the following toasts 8, was postponed until March 12. were given: "It's My Girl," Mrs. H. P. A copy of the organization's con- Shepherd; "A Pal Of Mine," Ethelyn stitution was given to each member. Ayers; "Girls Activities," It was voted to thank Miss Beynon Yeck; "Bless Our' Work," Flossie Aleen puhlicly for !iaving the constitution Neely; "Her Place," Mrs. Roy Green; mimeographed. ".Lifo," Dr. A. A. Brooks. A group Clyde Layman spoke about the In- d songs was sung by Mrs. D. c. Turdeterminate 3entence and Harold Hil- ley dreth discussed Coneism. Ernest Clary told of the recent excavations in Egypt. The debate between Jake Finkelstein and ·warren Schwenker on the subject. "Resol\·cd. '!'hat Nehra!"ta
Marie Curran, a junior; was oper-1 ated on for appendicitis Friday. March 6: She is at St. Elizabeth8 shonh\ act.upt the Ran'"'ias ilo;u ;.:,u ia.l court system" was postponed until the (£.th.ryn Michelson entertained at a I seYen o'clock cl.inner at her home, 2312 t'.ie pro- Washington street, Saturday evening · next meeting.
Marie Curran announced gram for the next meeting.
·All Girls' League.
for a group of friends. St. Patrick's suggestions were carried out in the decorations and the menu. The evenClara Olson was appointed chairman ing was spent in dancing. of a committee for the spring party, and Alice Andrus, chairman of the Sterling Hatfield, a junior, undercommittee to arrange for the style went an operation for appendicitis last show, at the All Girls League meeting at St. Elizabeth's hospital. Tuesday in room 201. The other members of the party committee are Grace Elizabefa Evans and Lillian Finke. Those on the committee for the style show are Margaret Adams and Ethelyn Ayres.
Miss Olivia M. Pound, assistant principal, read to the girls a letter sent out by Herbert Hoover, asking for their co-operation and aid in the welfare work being carried on by the government.
PERSONALS
Katherine M'cWihinnie was elected chairman of Miss Edna Bryan's third period, physics II class, Monday.
Ruth Goo is chairman of Mus Mary Hullhorst's fourth period, SpanIV class.
WIN
RED AND BL K
IN ALL STUDIES ·
Inter-Class Basket I oR HuNTINGToN GIVES ACCOUNT 30 German was next visited, and pictures of territory touching the Rhine
Tourney is Staged
The fourth period Tuesday and Thursday class and the fourth period Monday and Wednesday class are the champions of the heavy weight and light weight divisions in the intergymnasium class basketball tournament. The teams which were successful in the first round in the heavy weight division were fourth period Monday and Wednesday, third period Tuesday and Friday, first period Wednec1day and Friday, fourth period, Tuesday and Thursday, and fifth rieriod day and Thursday.
OF FOREIGN TRIP river showed historic old castles and
(Continued from Page One). rustic boats. One striking thing
visited by the tourists, may truly be about the beautiful hillsides is that said to have "beaten their swords into they are 'terraced, making the treef plowshares," according to Dr. Hunt ington. Except in remote parts of tht country, t:!le fields are in good conand shrubs appear to be arranged on raised platforms, as American storedition, and in the pictures showing windows sometimes are. the varied crops and uniform size of The party then journeyed to Brusthe fields, which are of rectangular sels, Belgium, a town with quaint shape, resembled inlaid woodwork of hand-pushed milk-carts. From then different shades and color. From the top of Eiffel tower in they went to Waterloo, and saw the Paris, tourists can see as many aB house in which the Duke of Welling· sixteen bridges spannig the Seine riv- ton slept on the eve of Napoleon's er, which was almost a thousand fpet downfall. Views of the battlefield
The first round of the lightweight below. Monsieur Eiffel, the engi- were taken from a monument erecte<l ll division ended successful for fourth neer who built the structure, spends of soil carried there by Belgian period Monday and Wednesday, third much of his time in a little room at period Monday and Wednesday, first the top. Hs is now ninety years of peasant women. period Wednesday and Friday, fourth age. From Belgium the tourists S8t saii period Tuesday and Thursday and Traffic rules in Paris are very lax. for home. When they arrived in fifth period Tuesday and Thursday. according to Dr.
(Continued from Page One).
Robert Smith, 94.8
Meredith Thoms, 94. 75
Mary Helen Cook, 94.5
Frederick Van Valin, 94.25
Grace Hutton, 94.2
Ethelyn Ayres 94
Esther Garner, 94
J::dwin Snowden. 94
Grace Starky, 93.75
Esther Bender, 93.5
Martha Aitken, 93.5
Lenora Peterson, 93.5
Hope Rowell, 93.25
Avis Robertson, 93.2
Hildegard Strauss, 93.2
Richard Arnold, 93
Marvin Chapman, 93
Stewart Richmond, 93.
Beatrice Smith, 93
Sophie Schnitter, 92.8
Olive Eastman, 92.75
Julia Rider, 92.75
Sylvia Stiastny, 92.6
Mary Caldwell, 92.5
Arlene Sherfey, 92.5
Loreen Sparks, 92.5
Ann Eliza Torrance, 92.5
Arnold Wilkinson, 92.5
Florence Young, 92.5
Florence Hobbs, 92.25
Bonnelyn Smith, 92.
Helen Day, 91.75
Geraldine Fleming, 91.75
Marie Lessenhop, 91.75
Retha Sprague, 90.5
HOME COOKED LUNCH
Be Held May Twelfth
The state high school track and Meuse river wre also presented.
green shamrock design "··eventeen bw.,T anlong the underclass-
were served. me11 made less than fifteen hours, field championship meet will be '.1eld While here they visited "Bayonet Of The sponsors for the party were
May 12. Coach Schulte introduced Trench." A contingent troops Miss Josephine "\Vible and Miss Elsie some on account of illness and most for other causes. Thirty-eight boys made from ten to fifteen hours; fiftythe state high school pentathlon in were waiting for orders when they Rokahr. 1921. were attacked by gas. Their guns
competed in the first selective pen- trench when the gas tatblon. which was won by Donp:';, per1iollr•fl nm! the g-ronnd, loosened i\iiyen' V! BeatricP. 1"1r. l\.iyers is 110\V lEaJdng a narnc for hin1Helf at nnivt->r·
_:;y in both tootball and track.
Hundreds of high sc'1ool athletes were lined up along the side of the Music foi: dancing was furnis!rnd b: came. They the Melodors. two from five to ten; fourteen from one to five and fifteen made none at all. Of the twenty-one made I ·c<:n to fifteen hours, eighteen tr0m five to ten: eight from oue cu fr,e and nothing.
l<Jdward Weir of Superior captured pentathlon honors in 1922. He is also at Nebraska and is playing a stellar by Rhells, filled in over them, leaving their bayonets sticking abOV<' the ground. A monrnment was erected al this place in honor of t'.10se who lost their lives.
Sunny Florence, through which run!:\ the Arno river, was the next place role in freshman football and track. d M k t f v i th • visite ar e scenes o en ce, e He is especially adept in the hurdles \ . d t.,_ th city of ISlan s, were ,.rown on "'
Schulte's second step toward the screen, showing the natives bringing developing of a greater Kebraska was produce to the markets in gondolas, or According to Dr. George F. Zook. of the T""u1tcd SLate8 Durean cation, who has made a study of residence of college and university students, three out of every four students attend school in their own home state. The proportion of students to popnlation is greatest in states west of the Mississippi river and lowest in the southern stats. Alhough the larger
That the failures are not mainly
TRYA CHOCOTATE
PECAN
SUNDAE the state-wide cross country run. Mil and more important institutions are "water taxis." usually found east of the Mississippi ford won the team trophy and Evans The trip from Italy to Switzerland and north of the Ohio, faey do not
of Hastings captured individual hon· was made on an electric railway, ors in 1922. The 1923 run will be which through St. Gothard'!:\ draw as large proportions of their population as do the western states and one-half held October 20 to 30 on the home tunnel, whioh is nine courses, and a large number of schools are expected to compete. They have, however, a greater draw. miles long. ing power on students from The party journeyed from It.aly to states.
The third step in building up close spirit between the high schools and theUniversity 'was •the fbotball of· ficials school, which Coach Schult•' conducted throughout the state dur ing the fall of 1922, in the interests of better officiating for high school games. This school of officials ere ated a great deal of favorable comment throughout the state, and much real progress was made toward better officiating at high school games. Along the same lines as the football officia.ls school was the basketball Munich, and thence to Oberammergau. where every ten years 'the little town of two thousand farmers stage "Passion Play." Some of the buildings in the village are decorated on the outside with paintings of Biblica' scenes, and a typical local sight was a herd of cows or goats being driven to pasture through the crooked streets. The theatre in which the Passion Play was given seated 42,00 people. and at the time Dr. Huntington and the two boys were there the seats officials school and conference which were filled and oo people were stand Coach Schulte conducted throughou 1 ing. the state during December and Jan· The inhabitants of this quaint IittJ1, uary. town try in every way to avoid commercialism.
The University School of Music
ORPHEONS CLUB GIVES MUSICAL PROGRAM FRIDAY
Piano Concert by Marie Lessenhop and Prof. Beutel Is a Feature
JUNIOR GLEE CLUB SINGS
Vocal Solos Given by Lloyd Robinson and Marie Lintt-Violin Solo by Dorothy Howard
The semi-annual musical assembly of the Orpheons' Friday, March 23. gave an example to the student body of the unusu a l talent of that organization. Miss Olivia Pound assistant principal, presided. H. 0. Ferguson. head of the mu sic depa1·tment and one of the sponsors t old of the club.
The Orpheons is an organization composed of the musical students of the school, Mr. Ferguson stated. The members of the fir st band, first orchestra, and Glee clubs are members upon paying the club dues. All other ·students are eligible for tryouts
The club meets ever y week for a program Mr. F erguson called atten· tion to the piano solo by Marie Lessenhop, as extremely difficult for a high school s tudent. He thanked Pro-
1. Impromp t u in A·fiat Schubert
2 By Ui e Brook _ __ Boisdeffe Vocal Solo -- ---- ···Marie Linlt
1. Spring is Here :
THE Al)VOCATE
Would-be Circus Performers and Mrs. L. Foster
Oil Magnates Constitute faculty is Married to George Shipley
Would be opera stars, actors, circus performers, millionaires, doctors , lawyers, engineers newspaper reporters, and business men and women, compose the faculty of the Lincoln high school. Almost all are satisfied with their work liere, although they have thought of doing other things. The question asked the teachers was "What would you prefer to be if you weren't teaching?" This question brought forth - many answers. Some teachers took it seriously and opened up their store of ambition, while others told of their prnferences wij;h a twinkle in their eyes. "I used to think I'd like to be a doctor," stated H. P. Shepherd "but I don't regret that I took up educational work instead."
Legal questions interest Miss Olivia M. Pound more than anything else. She says she would surely hav e been a lawyer, if she had been a man and she would have been satisfied if she could have been a judge "I am greatly interested in medicine and often regret that I didn t fini sh the course and become a doctor," declares S. L. Clements. The members of the Englif;h department are surprising in one respect-none of them wish to be authors Mi ss Dorothy J. Colburn
COMMERCIAL STUDENTS
SEE MOVING PICTURES
"The History of Shorthand" Shown Thursday Under Auspices of Nebraska School of Business.
states that if she wasn't a teacher she would return to newspaper work.
"If I were to stop teaching, I should probably take up business," stated Miss S. Adelia Winter, "although my course in college was for both a teacher and a librarian."
Miss Louise Miller's ambition is to be a famous actress. "I would have been an architect," said Miss Elizabeth Wittmann An artistic Ivanhoe drawing that she had made lay on her desk.
Miss Elsie English could think of nothing finer than to be a trapeze performer. "Because," she said, "I
Mrs. Lucille Foster, dramatic coach and English tea cher, was married very quietly last Saturday afternoon to George Shipley at the St. Paul church b y the Reverend Walter ken. Less than a dozen guests were present for the simple ceremon y, which was perfor med at one o'clock and which was spoken to the accompaniment of organ music played by Miss Coleita Aitken.
Mr. and Ml'S. Shipley left immediately afterward for a trip to Chicago, St. Louis and the east. They will return to Lincoln about April 15 and will be at home at the Lennox apart-
think it would be such fun." ments "I would rather be a mu sician than l Mrs. Shipley formerly lived at P awanything else in the world ," stated n;e. Cit!, and
EX-GOVERNOR ADDRESSES
Lincoln
T
e presents a " laugh a minute" part, causing all th e trouble throughout the play Yvette, da ughte.r of Didot Blanc, proprieto r of the cafe Ric heli e u, w i! I be pl a yed by Ali ce Andrus The other lead is Verv e, niece of Didot Blanc. T h is c haracte r ha s not yet been T he partial list of the cast is: Francois Ma.rqui s d e Chantill y Capt a in of th e King's Own Mu sk e· teers," Vern c,n Co nover
Capot e, Corpora l of th e "K ing's Own Musk et eers," Llo yd Robinso n Antoine, Vesc e lius. Musketee r' Howa rd Gasto n Musketeer, Pa ul P e nce. Did ot Blanc, P ropriet or of the "Cafe Richel ieu," W illi am Newens
Yvette, daughter of Didot Blanc
TAKES
HlGH HONORS
IN DISTRICT COMMERCIAL CONTEST
Red and Black Contestants Win Sixteen PlacesFour Firsts, Three Seconds, Five Thirds and Four Fourths EDNA KING WINS FIRST PLACE IN
Curran
ney issues a
" Times " It is
Alice Andru s Marie, Parry. gi r l, Eleanc-r T h e boy s in dus
the claim that you In England the schools are mixed not done as gr eat a thing as the ath- But only with the proper background are dis counting your bills, be caus
but the clas ses are either boys or letic hero? If so, he should be given of charac ter is it po sible for any of th at ha s no bea rin g on any credit girls, according to Jqhn. They pl a y as much credit. us to make any suc cess that is la sting t ran s action T h ere ar e m a ny of you cricket, which is simila1· to baseball,
Felt lette rs are recognized nation- or that will result in any good to u s who s till in s ist tha t do not ask soccer and rugby, like Amerially as a thl e tic, and should be re- or to the community. The man who c redit beca use you discount yo ur can fo otba ll. Then· mam sport, howserved a s su c h. Ho wev er .there s h ould Ir es orts to question a ble methods is bill s The exte nsion of credit t a kes ever, i s in track meets be some other acknowledgm e nt or alwa y s under s u sp icion and the terms plac e when the g oods are d eliv ered to Cricket is played by the profe srecognition of othe r a c tivitie s. The and condition s o f his transa ctions t b f' tran s porta t ion com pany, and not sional men and very little in the hig h forming of honor societies h as b een grow hard er a nd more ,burdensom e wl en th e s ixty day invoic e fall s due Ischools, J ohn stated in part. Soccer found by some s chools to best fit the until finally he has deteriorat ed to Your creditor pays you w ell for the is played among th e high school s purpose. Me mbership is granted to the point where he is obliged to lay use of the money for thos e fifty days, Rugb y i s pla yed between univerall those showing th ems elv es pro- his money on the counter or there is mere than h e w ould pay wer e h e to sities a nd the track meets are held beficient and activ e in dramati c s, ath- no deal. borrow i t. If you can't buy yon tween both hi g h schools and unl ver1e tic s, deb at e, c c holarshlp," mu s ic, " In o r der to u se ca pit a l a s a bas is se ll, anu it y o u ca n ' t s ell you sities. journalism or a ny othe r school a c- for credit, you must f i'rst be able to mak e any mon ey and, whi ch is mor e John wa s not able to compare Engtivity Membership should be depen- establish the fact that you hav e th e important, you can not b e of service land with America because Lincoln dent on equal e ffort in all th e vari- capital. The methods of establishi n g to your community Your cr editors is the onl y part of America in
e ca pita l, is th e r eal the fact that you have an int e rest in Lincoln high has so many budding problem that the a ge nci e s have to them as w ell as in your cu s tomers ! dramatist s , deb a ter s and mu
school activities, a s it ha s done for some serious purpos
This purpos
gi-ve
other schools may be g ood or bad but it must be sin- honesty." cere We must h ave an honest de- I CHARACTER AND CREDIT. sir e to do the things that will make I MIND OVER MATTER Althou gh this a rti cle by Mr. John- our structure permane nt and s ecure "He started to s ing as he tackled son was written particularly for bus- rather han the d es ire to go only so the thing, iness men, it concerns hi g h school far as may be demanded of u s in the "That it couldn't be done and he students as well. Mos t hi g h s chool particular tran s action in hand. Such did "it," is the theme of Edgar A. students ar e not ye t ready to deal a n attitude is not sincerity, a lthough with the term credit as it is used we may have a deep seated purpose 1r----------------in thi s articl e so in r eading it, sup- to su cceed. Sincerity g oes far b eyond NEW SPRING ply the word "trust" for the word that and comes from a real purpose "credit" and then a subject that con- to make every transaction convince Hats, Caps and a cerns vitally ev e ry high school stu- those with whom we come in contact dent in the world will be obtained that our business is being conducted The knowledge gleaned from this ar- on the basis of right prin ciples tather tide will be of the greatest service in than a strict adheren ce to the letter the years following the high s chool of the agreement. and university course, when one must "You all know two classes of men, .advance upon merits alone. the firs t of whose transactions( large
This is a speech by Mr Randolph or small, are never questioned and .Johnson from the "Rotary Propeller " who are able to consummate their "The agen cy man has nothing to busines s in the quickest time and do with the credit of any one or any with the most profit, because they concern. He has only to gather and a re carrying on their business with to yon such information and s in cenity. The othe r cl as8' is the facts as will be of value to you in de- one you n e ver deal with unless the termining th e question of e xtending transaction is reduced to writing, and credit to others. Credit is a wholly in such form as to avoid any misunintanglble thing. No int a ngible thing d erstanding at settlement day.
Tucker-Shean
When a sked to compare London with Lincoln, he said, "I like London a Not only the handiest place, g re a t many t imes better than Lin- but the best for Kodak Finish coin because Lincoln is too
STATIONERS-
departments of the schools and colleges. 1123 0 St. Lincoln
RED AND BLACK
THE ADVOOATE
1 point winners for the seniors. Thelma
scored fourteen and Hazel eleven. For the last four years the grad-
·--------------------------------:'1 uating seniors have won the basket-
MCINTYRE WINS BOXING TOURNEY
"Mac" Captures Reed's Decision After a Fast and OneSided Boxing Match.
OLDS WINS MIDDLEWEIGHT
Miller and Avery Win Lightweight and Flyweight Titles in Tournament
Twenty boys entered the box ing tournament which was held Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday afternoons in the boys ' gymnasium. The contests were divided into four groupsfiyweight, lightweight, middleweight and heavyweight. Coach W. H. Browne and A ssistant Coach Floyd H. Gautsch were in charge of the tournament which drew a capacity house every day. Harry Reed, instructor in boxing at the University of Nebraska, refereed all the bouts. The boxing match€s were three-round affairs · each a minute and a half in length, with a minute rest between rounds.
practice will begin this week. The champions hip of the school will be played off Thursday and Friday, April 5 and 6. The call for bas eball candidates has already been is sued and more than a score have already answered the call. More, however, will be expected when school re-opens. Only five letter men have come back, leaving a wire opening for, new material. About sixteen playe rs will probably be chosen to represent Lincoln in the national pastime.
A baseball schedule is being arranged. Nine teams have already signified their intention of playing the Links. The dates, however, are indefinite. In order to stimulate interest in baseball, an inter-class tournament will be held this week. Practice will be held for the freshmen and juniors on the diamond south of the municipal s wimming pool; the sophomores and seniors will work out on the diamond north of the high school. The games will be played Friday and Saturday. The tentative schedule: April 14-Wahoo at Wahoo April 24-Western at Weston April 26-Tech at Omaha. May 4-Dorche ster at Dorchester. May 5-Adams at Adams.
May 6-York or Tech at Lincoln.
May 14-Sutton at Sutton. May 15-Central at Omaha.
May 16-York at York.
ball championship.
The referees for the tournament were as follows: Tuesday, Mrs. Taylor, from the university; Wednesday, Lillian Story and Eleano!" Snell; Thursday, Miss Gramlich, from the university. Mrs. W. H. Browne was official time-keeper for all games and Miss Elva B. Gates score-keeper.
The beginners dancing class this semester was larger than eyer before Fifty girls came out to enough practices to earn their twenty-five G. A. A. points. The class was taught by Miss Elva B. Gates and met every Monday and Wednesday. Following are the names of those girls who re· ce iv ed their points:
Virginia And erson , Eva lyn Armstrong, Grace Bass, Mildred Brown, Sarah Cohen, Marguerite Comfort, Thelma Delay, Thelma Dimmit, Mary Dolan, Olive Eastman, Elizabeth Gohde, Pearl Gione, Mildred Hammond, Clara Hines, Laura l\fae Hill , Fiora Henkleman, Wilma Eastman, Lydia Kueber, Genevieve Land, Helen McMunn, Norma Mason, Clara Edna Mason, Hazel Olds, Sonoma Polin , Grace Purbaugh, .Agnes Randolph, Eleanor Shackleton, Birda Short, Emily Smith, Gladys Soukup, Eliza· beth Sickle, Marjory Stuff, Mary Sneidere, Th elma Wickrn, Laura Whitmer, Mildred Work, Marguerite Clark, Bethene Gione, Belva Ashbury, Hazel Scott, Miirguerite Gilmartin Tr e ne Kess elring, Estey Cox, He len Morehead, Marceline McC'ay, Dorothy Zurbrigen, Gold Seidman, Ruth Mickelson, Alice Crain, and Mollie
track meet last year in which he tied for first place with Mack of Creighton preparatory in the high jump.
Other men who will be out for track at Lincoln high are Fred Parshall, pole vault ; Dolton Marrs, broad jump and weights ; Everett Duris ch, weights and discus; Harold Peterson, low hurdles; Don Olds, distance.
Track will start at Lincoln high soon after spring vacation.
Here and There J
Mrs. Carl Newlon, former dramatic coach in the high school, will tak e charge of the classes of Mr s Lucile Foster, whose m a rriage to George Shipley took plac e March 24 Miss Matchett of the University of Nebraska wrn take charge of coaching the junior play this we ek. Mrs. Shipl ey will continue her coaching upon her return, but will not teach any classes
Primary elections for the board of education took place today. The ballots were sent out to the different precincts Saturday. The officers nominated for the el e ction are Alford J. Weyant, M. L. Palmer, Edward W. Rowe , Harry I. Forn ey and Carl F Witts
I Minchow Raises·
weight match, winning in the finals f K t b f rf .t ketball championship by defea rng th r. Highest honors in th e fence vau it ' well the fight. co mpetition of the Lincoln Y junior I "The gr eatest qu e
Parshall defeated Spiedell. defeated Greenwoo1l. Second Round
Olds forfeited to Zifkin. Foss defeated Borgens Good defeated Kitchen.
P a r shall defeated Roberts Third Round
Olds defeated Foss.
Good defeat ed O'Grady.
Olds defeated Parshall. Fourth Round
Olds defeated Good.
First Round (Lightweight)
Miller defeated Peters
Weber defeated Speeclie.
Koster defe ated Pierce. Eckman drew a bye. Second Round
Ko ster defeated Eckman.
Koster forfeited to Miller (Flyweight)
Avery tiefeated Toohe y.
A very defeated Malcolm.
A very defeated Rohlff.
Avery defeated Davidson.
Interclass Tournament
with fifteen in the sophomore-junior ite d class with five f ee t eleven a nd game In the senior-freshman game o ne-half inch es Ev e r a ld Dempsey, Thelma Delay s cored eightee n points Frank Broueh and Ve rn Wendlin g , and Haz el Snavely t e n. ma de five fe et t en and one-half inch es [
will
The junior second team de feated the sophomore s e cond team W ednesday by a score of 13 to 0. Grace Minchow to Captain Soft drinks and candy Orpheum Bldg. IEvans sco red nin e points and Mar:m\ ·Brinton fo ur, , 1 M h I 1923 Track Team · Bil , m c ow , 'i' ete ran track man, The real clash cam e in finals was ·elected captain of the L!ncJ '.n Thursd a y between the semors aml high school t rack team at a juniors The seniors began scoring h eld Monday, March 20 Minchow and had a four point lead before
COUNCIL LAUNCHES PLAN TO ERECT STADIUM
TELLS ·OF HIS YOUTH
hard practice, it was one of the "neat· est, prettiest drills" he had ever seen. The assembly, he declared, recalled to him his own school experiing electrical goods to these people. This was a form of wholesale adve r- 1 Using. "Another good subject," said Mr Kane, "is business law. It deals with contracts, nogotiable notes, sales, property, agencies, and the like. It is also taught in the University of Nebraska law college. "Lincoln has a good course of five "'-Ces and his boyhood in Missouri. His teacher was chosen because she sem esters in bookkeeping and bankknew more than the rest of the appli- ing " said Mr. Kane, "and part of our cants and not because she had any economics course is taught in the University of Nebraska to students in special qualifications
When he was seventeen he taught their freshman year."
a school of forty-five pupils, noted for When questioned concerning the their bad discipline , among whom need of separate commercial or were four girls older than himself. In- nical high school in Lincoln Mr. stead of using the hickory stick, as Kan e stated, "We n e ed a separate his teacher had done, he establishe·:l commercial high school. W e have friendly relati3r,s with r<s pupils H e declared that if h e had ever developed any diplomacy it must have started there.
more students taking commercial subjects now than any other high school in the state e xcept Omaha Technica l. If we do have a technical high school
After spending a few years at a subjects such as shop work, manual military academy h e came to the training, telegraphy, electrical work University of Nebraslffi in the early and radio will be taught. '90's as Lieutenant Pershing, mandant of the cadets com- "At present, there are eight hun· dred fifty-five students taking comMiss Olivia Pound introduced th e mercial subjects," conclude d Mr. general as "one of ours," iu that h " Kane. "Some are taking a full comhas spent a large part of his life in mercial course and s ome only partly <Continu ed on Page Four). commercial.
Upon the unamimous request >f the glee club, H. 0. Ferguson, of mu sic. has agreed to take the leading role in the opera, "The Jolly Mus ketee1·." "This is the comed y part of th i> opera and a s no member of the glee club had had sufficie nt experier:ce in comedy acting," states Richard Smith, president of the boys glee club, "'certain persons suggested that Mr. Ferguson should be asked to take it." The suggestion was a pproved unanimou s ly. The opera was chosen for tht: extraordinary chorus work, this being the feature of any opera. The leading character, however, the Jolly Musketeer, has a difficult role. Several boys tried out for the part, but none was found suited to play such an extreme comedy character. "I would rather have a member of the glee club play this part, f or the opera is a students' production," declared Mr. Ferguson, "and I have my hands full coaching without this additional responsibility, hut as no student :;eems available who is adapted to the part, probably the best way is for me to take it. I do so only with the complete as surance in my own mind that the glee club will s tand by me in making this the greatest opera ever produced " Virginia Waugh, who is well kuown for her part in dramatics, particularly in "The Florist's Shop" in which she played a leading role, will take the part of Verve, the niece of Didot Blanc. Mureldine Schmidt, a pupil of Mrs. Lillian Helms Polley, has been selected for the part of Jacqueline, one of the flower girls These complete the cast of ten, the· other seven of whom were announced last week. The complete cast: The Jolly Musketeer, Count Henri de BeaupreL H. 0. Ferguson
- Vernon Conover
Franci8, Marqui s de ChantillY-- -
Yvette, daughter of Didot Blanc
Didot Blanc, proprietor of Cafe Richelieu
Newens Verve,-niece of Didot Blanc
Capote, corporal of the King 's Own Musketeers
Costume Party Held by all Girls League
A gra nd march, a special program Ruth Lindsay, Margaret Hager and and dancing were some features of Miriam Frosh Give Groups of the annual All Girls' League costume Solos and Readings. P'arty held 1<,rrnay evening in the girls' gymnasium. About three hund:red• Former
--·-······Geraild1in.e Flemming Dance duet ··-· KrutheI'ine King and Lorraine Sparks. Reading, "Jane Jones," Ruth Clendenin Dance, d:uetEvelyn Lindeman and Lorrain e Sparl!!s.
Waugh
•treasury of the school will 1be suffic-
that a person's faults should not
·the twenty or twenty-five Lincoln But I rush on forever." 1be, and cannot truthfully be, attribut1business men who will underwrite .the Statistics have been compiled to ed to the atmosphere. Bucking up
loan of ten thQUsand, the only money show h?w much student might I in the face of adversity is strengthenwllich will have. to be ,bormwed. '.nhis accomplish if he apphed the energy ing. Lon't let the spring fever get debt will be paid off in the three used in this way to some other form I you. years, the committee believes, by stu- of exercise. Here is the. report in I
dent support. full:
Backers of this project ,play up the' 1-0ne hundred lines of Cicero I Th I fact that nJot a cen:t of :taxpayers' could be tr.anslated in five minues. ! Here and ere
money will be used for it. No unus-1 2-Fifteen packages of gum could ual as1s1es1sments, expenses or system be masticated in three and one-half
-0f taxation u]J'on the stud>ents1 will ibe minutes. 1 The :Umooln ilngih band furmshe<1 • levied. This' .is indeed a WJ(}rthy plan, 3-A modern n note-book could be 1''.11usic .for the dedic.ation of 1\Cemor: Pleasant Recollections •as it will ilo away with much oppo- compiled in one-half hour. 'ial Avenue, he-ld at Antelope Park of Friends Later c:.H.ion from na..1,.Anrs.. to :t.h.=i, 4-- -0:..:..d (rnodium .i;:::izf·1ll {·rn1lrt) ;\Jnn .l:l,Y. ba.nd pia:, 'd •amouut of expense already incunc-u 1 IJ.,, powd_,r.., l Loni a,ucl 01w- times H• [,.,,·s. ·TJ"" 3'u.u ;:;µau.g!-oJ. D"l 1" 1er,-
So. 11th i by the high school students. I one second "The American Cadet March,"' and In building a new ·stadium, the.re./ 5-0ne speech <dry and uninterest- "The Hamlin Rifles" march. The "Preserve the present will be changes in the athletic pro-, ing1 could be easily assimilated in national anthem waisi played while for the Future" gram. More games will >be p.Jayed a;t' the space of one hour. the people who attended the dedihome. Arra.TIJgaments ca.n be made. 6-Five U-slips (variety sang. more saitLsfactory. could be thoroughly explained to irate parents in twenty minutes time. Ra<l.llo seems to be overthrowing a NOT SO GREEN. 7-A reasonable excuse for tardi- heretofore popuJaT custom. It is Freshmen! We laugh at them and ness could be manufactured. (No tea.clling people to listen instead of 1snub them 1but yet we cannot ignore time limit.) talk. them. The very greenest of the Any further suggestions will be green have now been 'in school for welcomed. several weeks, and are :beginning to 1leiarn, as us·ua:1 more 0Jbout the school THE ALPHABET. 'than 'l11G t'.1e upper classmen who hiave How many times a day those twenthe advantage illi time ·and expm'i- ty-six letters of the English alphabet •ence. It is the fre.shman'.s curiouSlity I are used! Who ever gives them a and: his ardent wish that he may not thought, a?though they must go to appear green tllat inspires him. But make up each word? They are the he quickly ,adapts hlimseJ.f w hts new silent workmen, ever busy, ever read7. surroundings, 1and does his .best not They are present in offices; they 1to appear self-conscious when spook- work hard at school. There they are ing to upperclassmen. More than busy during recitation, and often (to :that, he investigates :school p-11obleims the teacher's annoyance) they are exand traditions. Many things which he ceedingly busy-unnecessarily busylea:rns have long ;been forgotten by during the study period. They form >uppe11classmen. kind words and cross words; idle
Any new movement finds him most words and words of the greatest irnrespohsible. When -the stadium pro- portance. They are the servants of' jeot started, freshmen were as inter- the wealthy and the poverty stricken ested a:s anyone. In s•everal EngUsh alike-they jump as quickly to do the I cla1s1s'es, a p,robQem W1as pres€nted; to them to write a letter to 1Mr. Shepherd·, concerning the stadium, and it was revealed to their teachers that many of those underclassmen had made an extensiive study of the subject, and knew more aJbout it than many of the advianeed students, some of whom at Jthe time the:se l1etter1S· were written were not yet aware that
Tucker-Shean
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OPTICIANSEyes Examined Free. In our Optical Department you may select just what you want in Eye Glasses or Spectacles. Fine Optical Repairing. Broken Lenses Duplicated.
STATIONERSStationery for the Office, School and Home. Waterman's Fiuntain Pens, Office equipment and Supplies, C r
n e ' s, Whiting's and Hurd's Fine Stationery. Complete line of supplies for all departments of the schools and Lincoln
Meal
Sandwiches, Soups, Smashed Murphy's
WE SELL GOOD CANDY-OH HENRY! OH CHARLEY ZIEGLER'S PEANUT BAR-MAR-0-BAR
Two Blocks West on J Street
KING TUTANKHAMEN
In spite of his great wealth never tasted Collins Quality Ice Cream
Organizations
Schwenker and Jake Finkelstein on the question "Resolved, That Nebraska should adopt the Kansas industrial court system." This debate was folORPH EONS. lowed by open forum discussion.
Perry Beach, tlve-year..old piano The ten boys and five girls who pupil of Proressor CaTl Beutel, of ranked highest in th e Forum try.outs Nebra.ska W es'leyan Univel1sity, play- were elected. The tryout committee ed. a son!atina. by Kulla fur a. special was composed of Gordon Hager, Marn'lllllber, Monday, Auril 2, ait the Or- jorie Stuff and Robert Trullinger pheons meeting. The following num- The following students were elected
THE ADVOCATE
MOTT ADDRESSES THE STATE Hl-Y CONVENTION
Eighteen oys Hear Dr. J. R. Speak on the Remoulding of the World. Mott
Academic Contest to be Held on Fete Day
A series of academic contests will be conducted in connection with the high school fete day, May 12, at the university The contests will b e open to all Nebraska. J. G. Masters, principal of Central high school, of Omaha, was originator of the plan. beI's completed the program: as members of the Forum: Cornelia Rankin, C€1'.ll<>-Berceusie Girls. from "Jocelyn." 1 Louise Freeman.
Gordon Hager, pi·ano - "SPTing ! Arlene Sherfey. IEna Hendel Song" by Mendelssohn Rose Reynolds, Dance--Ole' Gadi- Lomse Gardner Rachel Roe
1.4IlO. Dorort:hy Diamond, Violin-"'Wivwa- Boys. Emerson Smith wiak."
Cleopatra Ross, piano-"Spring K e ?rneth Hollenrake Martin Aitken Song" by Bohm.
1Ch;irles Bruce French Club Delbert Judd I' Donald Underwood
The meeting of the French Club : Jerrold Kohn
which waa until the ar- William Newens rival of the new post CJard ,pTojector, Adrian Newsns will be held Thursday afternoon at : r:.ouglass Timmerman ® o'clock lin room 320. .MisiSJ Sprung
wHl show some pictures of Fraruce.
All French students 'are invited.
It has :been necessary to postpone the play until ,Ui,e next meeting because of the illness of some who are
to
CHEMISTRY CLUB
Professor T. J. Thompson spoke to the Chemistry club i n room 320 Thursday afternoon on " Coal Tar Products and their Importance to Man."
Professor Thompson is from the University of Nebraska where he teaches organic and biological chemistry. Lincoln Frost, president of the club, introduced the speaker. Re· freshments were served after the lee·
ture.
"Coal tar products occupy a most important place in industry though it is not generally recognized in this country," declared Professor Thompson. Coal tar was for a long time though to be a useless by-product of the illuminating gas industry and was first used for painting wood to preserve it from insects. The wood, however, was found to deteriorate from the ammonia and water in the tar. These were removed and better results were obtained.
"Benzine is the basis for many of the prooucts obtained from coal tar. A few of the best known of these are aniline, phenol (carbolic acid), oil of wintergreen. aspirin, picric acid which is being used in this state as a spray-and toluene , which is used in the manufacture of munitions," explained Professor Thompson. Saccharine, a substance that is five hundred times as sweet as sugar, is also derived from benzine. Saccharine is not a sugar and h'as no relation to it. Naptholen is valuabel for its use in dyes and drugs. Perfumes also are manufactured from
Tech. Reporter Reaches Paderewski;
Others
"I wru;i ne ver so al:armed at the of the world: as I am now," de.A group of men convened at the clared John R Mott, world wide office of Chancellor Avery to orChri1stian worke.r, who spoke at the ganize a committee for conducting state Y. M. C. A. converutron ddnner, the contests. The committee in charge Monday evieni:ng, at the Lincoln is composed of H. P. 3hepherd, Lin-
1 coin high school, representing t ' hotel
first district of the Nebraska state "Nations now •being reborn," teachers' association; Principal J. G. said Dr. Mott. "All nrutions are in a Masters, Omaha, second district; plastic condition, made so by the Superintendent H. H. Reimund, T e kaforges of war. The central question mah, third district; Superintendent A. before us 1tonight is, 'In what molds H. Staley, Hastings, fourth district, shoa.U the new W10rld set?'" The res- ' Superintendent J. A. True, McCook, olution for this problem, accordling to fifth district ; Superintendent \V. C. th€ great diplomat is in equality of Findley, Gering sixth disti:ict, tonation:s and races, and this can only gether with three representatives o f be b11ought a:bout by international ac- the university, Chancellor Avery, ceptance of Christi'an principles. Dean Sealock a nd Professor Reed
Paderewska's managers repeatedly were
refused to admit him but he thought luncheon of .the aDJnual Hi Y conven- high school&_ and will tend to countof another method of approach which tion, held at the Y. M. C. A. !!. I. Ves- eract the danger of undue emphasis was through the valet, with whom !le sey, boys se-cnetary of rthe Lincoln Y. placed upon athletic. features. succeeded in striking up an acquaint- M C. A. wa s in charge.
ance After much persuasion, the 1 Mr. Vessey aisked ea ch of the dele.ambitious reporter succee ded in induc- gations to Sltand up in turn and aning him to slip a card under the door nounce the s·chool from which they to the conservatory in Mr. Pader- -0ame UincoJn high had the largest ewski's private car The great artiGt i number of representatives. This was himself came to the door. Ito 1be expected as Lincoln 1Jras one of However high the hopes of the re- · :the strongest Hi Y organizations in porter rose to make a big sweep, he the state and the on.Jy club house was disappointed, because the great : A J. Gregg gave a •short talk on man said, "Although I appreciate the religion. compared. religton with interest of the high schools in my electricity and radio. It was decided work, I will answer no questions, and , that Edison would be aru authority on I am giving no interview." j electricity and Marconi one on rad1o.
Mr. Paderewski then asked the re- : Mr. Gregg adviised the corwention to porter if he intended to attend the fo11ow :the advioee of Dr Mott and concert, and instructed his managers ; they wou1d never regret it.
urged the delegations to get a chariter
Boys Take Snapshots of General Pershing
General John J, Pershing stood pa· tiently in front of the Lincoln high school where he had spoken, and allowed four high school boys one o r whom was his son, Warren, to tak · his picture first alone and then again with H. P. Shepherd, principal. When the boys, Bernard Campbell, Julius Frandsen, Fred Chase and Warren Pershing, were satisfied that ·they had taken enough pictures, the general and his two sisters Miss Mae Pershing and Mrs. D. M. Butler drove
to present him with a ticket. I H P. Demand•, another speaker, INSURANCE ON MAIL. and told them :how to do it. away in his car U. S. Press.-The insurance The following Lincoln Hi Y .boyS'. t10n payable for lost registered mail aH <:nded the lu:J.ch.eon: RU:Sl!:elll n:...u- 1 RNROLL ji'()R w!ll "" trom $51'.' to iinn Sam Bignell, Nell C.adwallatler, BUSINESS beginning April 1. T!Je fee for the Carol Cottman, Kenneth Ca=, Elton
TRAINING $100 indemnity will be twenty cents Fee, He11berrt: Frederick Llnoeoln but indemnity of $50 will still be obtainable at the old rate of ten cents. Frost, Zeme Haning, Harold' Hildlreith, The change was made in response to Douglass Orr, Lee Rankin, L1o)"d Roba widesprea{! demand especially from inson, 'Wlarren Sc-hwenker, Kenneth jewelry houses and other concerns !Simmons, Harold Seherm:erhorn, which send articles through the mail Riichard Smith, and Fried Wi1l'en of a greater value than $50'. In the I H. P. Shepherd!, S. L. Olements and past some firms have made a practice Iw. H. B rowne accom p anied the bOYIS. of sending such articles by parcel The Linoeoln Hi y boys w ho attendpost in order .take advantage of ed >the dinner at the Lincoln hotel I th e insurance privilege on that class products of benzine. of mail which has a limit of $lOO. were Richard Slmth, Cha.mes S.peedie, "Don't do anything with the pro- Bernard Campbell, Lee Rankin, ducts of coal tar until you know a THE CATCH OF • Douglass Orr, Ned Chad'WaHadier, Argreat deal about them," was the ad- The Augusta Herald has deposited nold! Wilkiruson, Harold S·chermerhorn, vice Professor Thompson gave. to $1 in the savings department of the 1LI.oyid Robin.son, Sam Bignell, Goo1'ge high school stude nts He taught high Georgia Railroad Bank, to be paid, Fitszimmons 1am;d RusseH Bannister. school chemistry for four years and with compound interest to the pret- The Lincoln represenitatives to the considers students of this age more ti est girl in Augusta, Georgia, two conference were Richard Smith, s u sc eptible to the assimilation of thousand years hence. Charles Speedie, Bernardi Caim:pbell chemical knowledge than older stu- That fortunate young in the >and Norman Anderaon. f t h · ios'ty yea r of our Lord 3923, will be some dents because o eir cur 1 • 1" t 1 " It is figured that she C · ·t · p ofessor Thompson's [ c a c L b f ur10s 1 Y, !Il r will be worth roughly speaking, Marvel Stelcup was a sent l'!OIIl tStimation, is a valuable and admir- ab 0 u t $11,659,621,000,000,000,000,000,- school the pa,sit week on a.ccount of able quality. "Go inquiringly," he [ 000,000,000, although, as this goes. to illness".
"Satisfy yourself on any query press we have no time to check t!ie which comes to mind. I find that figures. - Wall Street Journal. ninety-nine out of one hundred quer- I ies are prompted by curiosity-not a ORCHESTRA GIVES SIXTH 18 desire to lead the instructor astray. SUNDAY VESPER CONCERT I I think this is more true of high (Continued from Page One). "t I ' school students than of umvers1 Y would not come back for an encore. I students." Mr. Compton was accompanied on ! Dr. Thompson became interested in th e piano by Ernest C Harrison. I chemistry rather late i.n school life, Th e o•rchestra came back for the and somewhat accidentally. He was third g roup of numbers on the prointerested in steam engipes at the g ram They gave- Symphony No. 2 in time, and began to consider chem- !) Major by Haydn This number was istry seriously only after receiving his into four movements and A. B. degree. H e believes, however, ' represented the high es t typ e of muthat it is best to begin early. sic. The ton'l quality of t::iis "What is the cherry you eat at the th e thing 1,i;ich makes it stand confectioner's?" asked the professor. high in the realms of classical music. "It is only the remains of what was The closing group of numbers by a cherry. It is a cherry from which the orchestra were "Air de Ballet" all the natural juices have bee n ex- from "Scenes Pittcr csqu es" by Mastracted The residue is then dyed a senet and "Hungarian Dance No. 6" btilliant red (or green) and flavored by Brahms. The second number of with benzaldehyde. " this group was au esp ecialiy catchy FORUM' strain and is considered one of th.e b es t of the group of Hungarian dances The Forum met March 22 at 7:30 p, which Brahms has composed. m. in room 330. Music notes on the program were "France's View" was given by Ruth pr e pared by Jacob Singer. French. This was followed by a heated argument on the Ruhr invasion. ALUMNI GIVE MUSICAL 18 Irene Schwenker spoke on "Ger- ASSEMBLY THURSDAY many's View" and this topic was also (Continued From Page One.) discussed. "Venice Popular Song," "Gypsy After the announc e ment of the next Dances" and "The Land of the Sky program, Dorothy Biggerstaff dis- I Blue Water." These numbers concussed the article in the American ! eluded the program. Magazine on "The Ten Most Impor- Mr. Shpherd expressed the appi"e· tant Books in the World." This wa s I ciation of the school
RED AND BLACK
e.
Ta l ent comes from h e r e dity Whe th· 1terest in the school and ouhe r s uch The choru s is mad e u p of far m e re r it is d evelop e d or lie s dormant qualities s houJ d be among a club's ettes p e asants, nurses, Tomllly-racks, !de p e nds on c irc ums tances assodi a - attrib ut es. And yet aJ l this do es not and American Fren c h Scotc h and tl!on and env i wnm e nt.. But the will always ins ure a dub's s u ccess English sol die r s b e hind th e d evel opment of tal ent is · Apprecia tion of what a club can do Miss Carolyn
w'ith Mr , cussed but it waR decid ed that! prised: thait no d<ecision wll!S r en<lered' in steam, l eaving the oxygen, which , and decides that h e should rid e foi •it would be
combust-
miles home. After some persuasion I i judges deciding who has done the ible Mr. Cady demonstrated t h is by
Mr. Ames decides to r e turn with the G. A. A. 1•best work. In high s chool de b-ates,
Suarts After
Mr. Ames should
Miss Stuart, Helen Aach. a:nd
Fknrnce Stuart, Virginia \Vaugh
Johnny White, Jack
Station :\faster, Harold Hildre th.
Student Club.
Yordy,
RED AND BLACK
JUNIOR EVENTS.
Horse. Norman Ande rson, L incoln 92 p ointR, Charles Miller, Lincoln, 90 points, Morrow, Fremont, 65 points, Gray, Fremont, 61 points
Parallel Bars.
Charles Miller, Lincoln 87 points, Morrow, Fremont,, 79 i:,oints, Earl Baldwin, Lincoln, 78 points, Stanley Omaha, 73 points. Rings.
j FORMER TEACHER IS NOW WITH PUBLISHING COMPANY (Continued from P age One).
writing and r e porting for the Daily Journa l h ere. She also writes for syndicates. She has the mos t fascinating experie nces, from m e eting Gauna Walska at the train t o goin g for a drive with
Morrow, Fremont, 91 points , George girl
Phillips, Llin coln 81 po ints, Sta nley, minol'
Oma h a, 74 points, Earl Baldwin, Lin-
coin, 72 points. Anah
Tumbling.
Williams rf Gr
nquist, If Peck, r f Macarth y, rf U mpires-Brown, Jones.
Brown Completes Baseball Schedule place in the
Th e lJinooln high bas e ball squad, whi C'h ha s been praicticing north of
took
with twenty-on e on e-h a lf point s In the junior gymnasium meet, Norn-'3 11 took first a nd Ch arl e s Miller second in horse work. Kor m a n totaled 92 po ints and Charles 90. On the parallel bars,
w ith
th e high seho ol is g radually round- Ge'orge Phillip wo n t he irng into s •lra;pe: This year',s s qua;d
giv es -promise of equa ltng the s tand" :a.rd 8'et by ot:he r Lincoln high aithletic teams tum bling events with 95 points a nd Norman Ande r s on won third with 84 po ints. On the rings George Phill ip t oo second and Earl Baldwin fourth.
T.h e re i s a wealth of n ew material At the c lose of the m eet Lin coln out of whi ch Wilbur Bau er, Fred stood fi rst with 26 points, F re m ont Pa rshall , Joe and Guy seco nd with 12 poin ts an<I Omaha. Cock ar c s howiiig up the best. t hirrl with 6 points.
Th:e S<ihedul-e announced by Coach Summary : Browne foll o ws: 80 Yard Relay.
Apr.il 21- W es-tern at Western Omaha, fir st Time 43 3-fi Lin coln
Aµril 27-0maha T eClh at Omah a second.
April 28- 0ma:ha Ce ntral at Omaha 40 Yard Free Stroke.
May 4-Domhester a t Dorches te r Cl arke McB1•i d c, L incoln Time :May &-Adams ait Adams. · 22 1-5 E r win Nolson, Omah a, Vil-
M-aiy l 'l - Beatrice at Lincoln. li am Thomas, Omaha, Hollan Hi ck-
May 12- York ait Lincolu man, Lin coln
May 18-S'Utton at Sutton. Fancy Diving.
May - Yo rk a;t York. Ge orge Phillip, Lincoln, Art hur
May 25- 0ma h a Central 0Jt Lincoln Head, Oma ha Norman Ande r son, L in -
Matinee
sixty or seventy candidates class room, a numb er of books, a world. N e ve r a day goes by but some out every night. But at Lincoln teacher and a group of fellow suffer- word comes up either in reading or high, the maximum number is thirty ers, he seems overcome with bore conversation, of th e· spelling, pro- or forty, in spite of the larger studom and an uncontrolable fe ver, both nunciation or meaning of which one dent body. There is no reason thiit to get out and the ordinary variety is not sure. The only r eliable source of spring. for the information desired is the dic· 1 See us about loop aerial sets When the surroundings change to tionary. · --Get I.,08 Angeles on one foot loop a broiling hot baseball field and an It maY 1lEi ea.';!ier tD ask someone, Parts for your set eager and energetic mob of fellow but some time ·wh e-n ' in doubt about strugglers, that laziness has entirely a word, sprt:ng it· on several people disappeared; artd it · is replaeed ey- and s-ee if there ·fa not a tlifference extre me enthusiasm ambition and of op,inion. of COl}rse meaiis good nature. • Qlle must }Vhicb stateme1it Howeve r a:il teafu ' t6 to credit Why not find out from a be much encouraged, the· more pos- r eli a ble source in the place? sibilities, the be tter th e team. To a ll A limited vocabulary is an uulimappeara nces so far, Lincoln high school will turn winners iii 'tlii!l line of ,activity "jv,e11 Et& in otJ:tey1> this year as formerly. ·
JUNIOR PL.AV
jted disadvantage to any one e xceptbfA:outse; the deaf and dumb. Jf on,a_ poly a :.\lusbaridi and .(}qes not need to do much o fthe talking, (orie may put it that way or do esn t get the chance") evJ;)n then
One would be surprised to see an ext ensive vocabulary is a great the energetic pi·actising the juniors help in putting th e most meaning are doing on their play, after s chool int o the- few words one does say, and each day when the rest of the stu- also to understand everything that
ADVOCATE
Thomas Maxwell, Clark Nelson, Doug0 • t• lass Orr, Lee Rankin, Warre n rises, kips and difficult figures by Play-"F1i.liteen Qn a Dead the individuals were the high spots Man's Chest" or "Egy:pt is Not so rganlza 1005 Schwenker, Kenneth Simmons, Rich-
Biological Science Club.
ard Smith, Charles Speedie, Wilson
The Biological 3cience club visited the Beatrice Creamery Wednesday. Miss Helene Scheme! and Miss Nellie E. Clark accompanied the members Watkins, Norman Anderson, Harold Schermerhorn.
in the parallel bar work. Slow," given 1by Ja.ck Whitten Lee
The last exercise, "Fight, Fight Solomon, Mervin Downs, Lyle Giefor Lin c oln" included all those who s1eker, Dan LynCih, DawsQn, took part in tae program, and the Clarice Oren:e, Ruby Loper and KathArt 'I'he Art club met
Lincoln high school spirit was shown by singing "Fight, Fight for LinThursday to coin." on the e·xcursion. discuss plans for a picnic. The high school band was seated
The output of the creamery in but- At the meeting next We<lnesday on the stage and gave a number at ter alone is 25,0-00 pounds per day Miss Wilson will give a talk on he\ the beginning and end and accom· Large amounts of it are made in the European travels R e produc tions of panied several of the drills and
Tait, A short 1busill'ess meeting was held and the .following officers W€re elected: Gertrude Thompson, president. Jaick Whitten, ViC€--presidenlt. Clarice Green, 1seoretary and spring and summer when cream Is paintings that she has seen will be dances. urer. plentiful and then stored in huge thrown on the screen in room 320. H w1as decided that the money in Tooms against a shortage during the Miss Wilson will comment upon the HIGH SCHOOL BAND GIVES the class treasury would be given winter. pictures and
The club will visit Gooch's mill at class. its next meeting.
1and the
Mis:s Viola Gray
Mrs T. A. Colburn has been ab· and Miss Nelie Putney, were presa ! ent Marcus Ban:gnart, class presi• sent from school for a week on c- 1 I dent, presided. The program :gliven follows: fladfo Club.
"The tuned radio frequency three count of illness. circuit r'ece.fver," was the subject of a talk by William Schlegel, one of Louise Wohlenberg has been the memb ers of the radio club at th e pointed publicity chairman of m eeting Thursday evening. A mem- Student club. ap-1. Rhyme of class of '19 - Lillian the Blanchard. W:hiSltlin:g solo-Zuelaia Colema n. Songis--Frances Col ton Wa.rner
bership committe was formed and a program comm ittee, made up of ,?11¢an, who lhas peen ill Henry Myers, chairma.n, Gerald Kohn with appendicitis, will return to ! and Grainger Hebb, was appointed school the latter part of this week., WHEN YOU WANT FLASHLIGHT PHOTOS YOU WANT by the president for the rest of this Miss Inez Cook of the mathematics ! semester. department sprained her ankle a
Hi-Y. week· ago Satur day and was a bsent I B4984
The Hi-Y Bible tests which were from school last week • pRo£EEnsJ)F ;, 1 ··we
foary to the grading! ith l'{ew
:Vork city.
\; Russell '.• g!"d&}; of ; -.,,-
O f the tw entyfive boys who
the
ji.!nety
The title of
RED AND BLACK
Drawings
Humor-Dagmar Sommer. Dramatics-Peter Coniglio. Page .of Con iglio Debate-Vernon Carls<>n. Future aceniors-,-T•helma Adams Literary lettering-Cecile Burke Clubs- Helen 1\foMumi.. Clark. Metcalfe. The End-;Sam Huntling. Track- Vernon Carlson. FootbaH-Ralph Blodgeitt. Girls" AthleUcs-ll.a Clark
Stud.en t Affairs- Sam Huntling_
Spots fpom : Humor-Bonnelyn Smith ; Jwc<>bs ; Hon-
HUGH WALPOLE ADDRESSES MINNEAPOLIS WEST HIGH
British Nc..,el ist Declares a Sense of Humor, Prcportion, and a Good Digestion Most Important Assets of Man.
West High school of Minneapolis, Minnesota, was unusually favored by a speech from Hugh Walpole, famous British novelist during his visit to Minneapolis " I consider a sense of humor a
coninued Mr. Walpole, "is when he is between the age of eleven and sixteen years. At that stage, h e believes every word of the printed pages and the cbaracters are living pe6ple to him. It is during these years thai'.
PERSONALS
Time Tells
LINCOLN COPS THIRD IN MIDLAND COLLEGE MEET
White Graduating Dresses
Manager of Millinery Shop Thinks
able to score only one point. Now is the chance for the yearling;; to show what they can doFloyd H. Gautsch, track coach, believes that freshmen should get out and practice for track, as there will be an opportunity to make the team next year, since many men will be lo st by graduation thi8 year. Coach Gautsch intends to make .the freshmen track meet an annual affair. Following are the events for the meet: 100 yard dash, Monday. 220 vard dash, Tuesday. 880 dash, Monday. 60 yard high hurdles , Tuesday. 120 yard low hurdles, Wednesday. Broad Jump. Monday. Hi gh Jump, Wedne sday. Discus, Tuesday. Shot, Monday. Pole Vault, Tuesday.
Lincoln Band Plays Concert at Haveloc:k The Lincoln high band played a short program at the Havelock higl1 school auditorium Friday noon May 4 as a part of the ir musi c week pro gram. The band m e mbers were taken to Havelock in automobiles furnished by Havelock s"tudents and band mem· be rs They left. th e building at 12: 30 and retil.rned i n time for their
ed Press wire for their newspaper.·· "There are l,JOO f:liitors doing this kind of work c.'-'ery d·ay," said Mr. Mackay, "and tiere are 60,000 such trained newswri' ·'ra a vailable for the Associated Press." · "The expense of the Associated Press amounts from five to six thousa.nd dollars a year. .The of the press line in a city is levied according to the diff!culty getting news to the place." Mr. Mackay says that the Associated Press has no definite style ancl the clearness of the stories is due to thE fact that their reporters use plain English.
PERIOD J.S THE MOST RESPONSIVE
The most inter sted and responsive class are those which are held first period according to most teachers and students_ The reason no doubt is because the worries of the day have not yet piled up so high. S. L. Clements, assistant principal, stated that students in general like to register for difficult subjects in the morning and for easier subjects in the afternoon. He expresS<Jd the belief that students workbest about 10 o clock and says that factory employers agi-ee that this is the best time. Miss Jessie J. Glass has found that the first period students in library are less rr-stless than those in other p eriods of the day. She thought t hat the walk to school and the home rocm period worked off the surplus e:i.ergy so that by first period they were ready for work. Miss Edna Bryan and Miss Gertrude Jones thinic that the firs t period was thP- he•t for work. Mrs Irene Bates S:nith stated that the firs t periods rn the morning were on the whole easier for gtudy. The garments will first be examined to determine the qualities of workmanship and later when they are worn by the girls, to decide whether or not the dress is suitable and becoming. I Death Calls the Son of Mr. M. C. Lefler The dress is to be accompanied by I an itemized account of its cost and ; Billy Lefler, the
Weekly by the of. Lincoln High School LINCOLN, NEBHASKA, MAY8, 1923.
Lucile Wayne. crowd was held in the girls' gymThe Tri Sigma club, a mixed nasium on F r iday, May 4. Miss Gerchorus from Park Center sang "Moon trude J o nes a cted as s ponsor An orRiver" and
Tucker-Shean
TERMINAL BARBER SHOP
RED AND BLACK
sembly that he was very sorry but t h e unusual program which had been planned for the morning had been upset a nd just two days ago plans had been changed and of course nothing H. E. Folsom vs. S. L. Clements. could be worked up in two days so he P. E Pendelton vs. R M. H a nson sent to Sears and Ro buck and they The winners of these games will immediately sent a number of boxes of Davidson ss Mills play for the championship. tal e nt
Shepherd
0. W. H ackman vs James Wallace
PERSONALS
prominent in various ment such as is experienced when will be carried out in the form of.. a Carver ushered at the wedding of At this ea;r ly d tte the band had no iamateur th eatri.cals. Donna Gustin and reading the Adventures of Anna." day in camp. The committee in cllarge their cousin Maible Simmons last Tue s - uniforms and in 19'13 t he memb ers de- Helen Burkett are both conducting 3. Plunge. is Grace Elizabeth Evans, .cliairma n day evening. cided tha.t tbey should b e uniformed, sch<>01 s for
Janet Smith, A'Louise Trester, Susan so th ey gave a oonce r t which
THE SENIOR OF TOMORROW. Lau, Hazel Olds, and Ethelyn Ayres. Maurine Champe was absent last great event in the history of t h e band
The uppe rclas smen do not realize week because of illness. The proceeds· of t h is· concert were l'Ut what an influence they exert over the The East T echnical· hig h school of to the cause and the band
underclassmen in school. Consciously Cleveland, Ohio cla ims to have the Katherine McWlhinnie and Helen fifteen uniforms,
or unoonsciously the younger s tudents most compl e te troph y case in that city. Aach entertaine d at a tea Saturday still in use pattern themselves after th e older The case was a present to the g radu· afternoon From t his time 0 n the band p.roones.
ILLERS' RESCRIPTION HARMACY WE DELIVER
You will like our 3 and' 4 Button tap front college sack. Made to your individual measure- Suit or top coat, $30.00 up. High class but not high pricedon account
Lou
Tucker-Shean
CAPTURES STATE DEBATE HONORS
Auburn Hope of State Championship is Shattered by Omaha Contenders WINS UNANIMOUS DECISION
Technical' high school of Omaha woll reach your goal aind then-" Miss Ra! "C' or a pin such as societies have , but the debate held at the University of explained her meaning with a s mall sweaters have the tradition of athletics Nebraska, May 10, 11 and 12 to deshrug of her shoulders and a gesture. and I lbeileve should l>e kept as such. cide the ·state high school debate "Happier? Oh, your cmi.toms suit you This, in my estimation, is horse sense Auburn was runner- championship. and our customs suit me." and not exclusiveness." up. Technical won by a unanimous
The boys and girls of India go to "Yes. rd like to see something be- decision. school al lthe year aro und, Mis Rai sides athletics receive ·recognition." Nebraska is divided into ten dis• explained. "We ha.ve three long vaca· "Since school is supposed to develop t!ons and lots of little ones. The gov- or train the intellect, it would seem fiternment observes all 1holidays-Chris- ting to r ocogn ize excellence in debat· tian, Hindu, ood Mohamedan in g by granting the 'C,' peruiitting detricts. Champions of these districts were the partici:l'ants in the st'ate debate. The s ubject of the argument was "Resolved that Nebra s ka should
The student club will sell candy haters to share the heights· with those adopt the Kansas industrial court sysboth nights of the· opera - Gillem who excell in muscular development." candy· Friday nighit and home maue c:mcl:y Saturday nigcllt. A comm:itt,ee also wHl decorate the tern." "I helieve we have too long per-I In the first round. University Place mi '. ; u tile ; out)1 valu e lbra:wn mm·c 1 maintaining the affirmative defeated than brain, and by giving the 'C' to Brady by a two to one decision. The judge s were Clarence E. McNeil, L eo n ard W. Kline and Prof Maurice Wessen. Grant lo s to Auburn which upheld the affirmative. This debate was judged by Cecil C. Strimple.
Player s, was recently produced by the seniors of the Shortridge high school. Indianapoli s The Sac City high school of Sac City, Iowa, has a live senior class, if one may judge by the name of their play. For they have chosen "Speed" as theh· annual production. The se nior s of Colorado Springs high school are to produce "Mon sie ur Beaucaire. " This was recently given by the Mummers.
The senior class of Minneapolis gave play, "The Passing of the Third Floor Back," May 4. Thi s enterprising class secured quite an advertisement by an with Miss Florence Reed, who was playing at a local theater. Miss Reed her approval of the play and ht'r admiration for the of the class in undertaking such a difficult task.
The seniors f Superior, Nebrnska, have chosen "Nothing But the Truth " as their dr a matic vehicle. "Art of Heing B·ned'' gi>'en by the seniors of Muskogee, Okiahema. The title i s interesting, at any rate "Milestc•o1es" is the appropriate title of the an dramatic effort of the seniors oi 1•m:.. high sclrnol, lII. According to 'The Trapez" their school paper, it gave an unu,Jual opportunity for beautiful settings and gorgeous costumes.
olympics was called off while in progress at the state fair grounds Friday. Wednesday evening five senior boys painted red 23's on the sidewalks leading to the high school building. As this was in direct violation of the spirit of the olympics< the five b-Oys wer.e disqualified. Friday morning before the olympics Ted Johnson, senior president, announced that the senior boys would not compete unless those who were excluded we.re reinstated, and George Johnson president of the junior class, made a similar statement on behalf of the junior boys. The girls events took place as scheduled, but H. P. Shepherd, principal, who made the ruling concerning the painters, remained firm in his stand of Thursday. Consequently, the events proceeded no further than the girls' section and the students left the field.
Two Dozen 1924 Class Pins Ready Get Yours Now
HALLETT
L. H. S. Jeweler Estab 1871 Omaha Technical won a unanimous decision over
Upper Class Boys Refuse to Enter Annual Olympics
Rankin and Prof, Guern sey Jones. Geneva won the clash with McCook by a unanimous decision, made by Prof. Paul Conner, Mason Wheeler
judges were C. L. Clark, Prq;f. Orin Stepanek and Prnf. Clarence E. McNeil. Greeley lost its first contes t to Auburn by a two to one decree which was issued by Prof. C. W. Tay lor, Mason Wheeler and Guy C. Chambers. In the semi-finals Omaha Tech gained a unanimous verdict over Auburn. Oma ha Tech and McCook settled the final argument Saturday at 10 o'clock in Memorial hall. The j udge s were Prof. G. N. Foster, Prof. G. O. Rankin, and Prof. H. H. Foster. The Omaha team, which upheld the affirmative, was composed of George Hagerman, Willard Rogers, and Edwin Hogel. All the member s of the McCook team were girls. They were Evelyn McClure,
RED AND BLACK
OvePture-"Mig-nonette," Baumann,
meetings of the club during the Roma nce-Baritone
J. MOSHER CO.
The Instruments of th
Overture-"Bridal Ro se"-Lavallee -20th and 0 Orchestra--Junior
School. Miss Elizabeth Hamann. Selection-"Bohemian Girl"-Balfe "The Merry Peasant"-S chumann-Pre scott Orchestra Miss
Fetterman. Overture-"Light Cavalry"-Suppe. "Animation Schotti sche"-Heed. the welfare of their school having so me consid eration for its best intere sts have olieyed this appeal to r eas on. 12 Public a tion of "The Danger Age" in one of the loca l p apers callee' forth a storm of protest from the student council. Res olut ions of condemnation were passed by the council and this stand was approved by the faculty committee on student affa irs A committee from the council was sent March-"The Cup Winner"-Tocuben. Star Spangled Singing.-Juni or Righter. to the newspaper and satisfactory re- Banner - Audience suit s were obtained. Orchestra, Chas. B. Trinidad Students Demand Patriotism 13. A course in manners and etiquette wa s recommend ed by the council to the faculty committee of the curriculum. 'l'hi s idea ha s been approved, not only by a large majority of the student council but alrn by many of the faculty.
FJve hundred students of Trinidad, 14. For the compa riColoraclo, went on a strike Frida,r be- so n with, a record made two a go, cau se their school failed to fly the fifty students were interviewe d to asAmerican flag.
Mr. Olker of Fremont high school, Oakland, California, expec ts to organize a saxophone band consisting of from 20 to 25 membe rs.
"Come Out of the Kit chen" was presented by the junior class of the Abraham Lincoln h igh school of Council Bluffs, Iowa, May 4-5.
Shadowing Principal In One Days Duties
Greensboro high school of Greensboro, North Carolina, has adopted a plan of student participation in their school government Thei r first council
was presented to the students at an Lincoln high school, there is another AJ!ril assembly of the school.
TO
To
the library of "and then in the space below goes the name of the person of whose library it is of will be the same this year. Now this is not a word to the wise because the wise know better, but it may prove a helpful suggestion. the East Technical high school paper 1. To
der the date of Thursday, April 26: Comments on• the Lincoln high school baseball team:
The Advocate, Linco ln, Nebraska: The sophomores of the Lincoln high school won the interclass baseball championship by defeating the seniors 19 ·to 16. It seems as though the sophomores are defea ting upper classmen i n almost eve ry school.
There is not only a boys Hi-Y in Illinois but a l eo a girl s. They hold meetings which t he boys and girls both attend.
very mention of exams means crams " The Spoke sman ," published by the to most people. 1 high school at Plant City, Florida unNext week is examination week, and the big spring cramming season will be under way. Did it ever occur t o any of our leading crammers that study, taken in small doses all during the semester, would do away with the necessity of filling the not too overworked head with an infinite number of fact.;; just before- examination day? 'fhat is a bright idea. Someone ought to suggest it to them. It is a well known fact that the brain improves with use, and therefore Jack of use will no doubt cause it to ru st anrl become dull. So h ow can · it be expected to absoi b vast knowledge in a day after infrequent use for a term of seventeen weeks? Impressive presentation of the facts by some of our well known orators to those who need to know them might cause an improvement.
Here and There j
The pupil that acted as customer had a good snap Friday, in fifth period salesmanship. Grace Peterson as a sales woman was trying to sell an order of candy to Ed Walt, who was customer To convince the cu stomer that the candy was of the best quality it was necessary t o let him sample it. Ed sampled several times as Grace had several boxes of samples.
The hi?h s chool of Trinidad, Colorado, is organizing a Hi-Y club. At the first meeting t here were fift een bc,ys who elected a cons titution committee. At the second meeting they ratified the constitution and elected officers. They also -elected an adv isNY board.
The senior class of the Trinidad high s chool Trinidad, Colorado, presr,nted "Come Out of the Kitchen" May 11. This is the play used by the senior class of Linco ln high this year.
The junior class o f the Trinidad high school, Trinidad, Colorado, wo n the inter-class track meet by a wide margin, win.ning more than double the points won by their nearest competitor, the senior class In deb ate however, they did not star, being outTests for students who registered for talked by the senior s. English XI were given Monday, May In Lincoln the situation ls reversed. '2{ during home room period The test t.h In athletics the juniors a.re not the consisted of two parts one e cor- · d th d high pomt men, hut m de batmg they rection of sentences an e secon 'have taken the inte rclass series and part a compos ition of one hundred and have set a precedent for other j unior fifty words. This test was given for classes by giving the annual junior the purpose of determining whether play for two performances.-Ex. the students would be put in English
XI A which deals more largely with grammar and rhetoric or i.n English XI which deals mostly with more advanced composition.
Tryouts are open now, for membership in the Writers club for next year. Manuscripts and the recommendation of an English teacher are being received by Miss Sarah T. Muir. All stude nts whe have finished or are now finishing Englfah IV are eligible.
"Come Out of the Kitchen," was presented at Rock Springs, Wyoming, by the junior class as stated in the '"Sagebrus her" of May 15, 1923.
The following article was found in Enid high s chool's paper, "The Quill Weekly," of date May 9 1923. ·This pape r is from Enid, Oklahoma. King "Tut" designs are found popular in the art rooms of Lincoln, (Nebr ) high school.
A Ukulele club is the latest organization of the Galesburg, Illinois high school. The club is formed exclusively of girls who wish to further the us e of these stringed instruments in their high school. .They expect to put on several assemblies
"The Mikado," a two-act comic opera, wlll be given May 25, at the
Attendance Drive
Now in Full Swing
An attendance contest is being held during the month of May in the Fremont high s chool, Oakland, California. The contest is between boys and girls. Two posters were placed in conspicuous places in the hall and the attendance for the preceding day shown by movable figures _of a boy and a gfrl.
3. To see that the high school is properly linked with the grade schools and Nebraska U niversity He finds the last a ver y important duty just now. "The details of the m odern high school are too great to be handled unless one has adeqllate office help in the way of assistant principals an d stenographers .'' stated Mr. Shepherd.
Y ou might say that our school does not have a s large an office force a s many schools our size."
Hiring teachers t akes considerable time although there are fev: vacancies T h e princjpal mus at tend conferences twice a month and faculty meetings even oftenerOn the particular day of this interview with Mr. Shepherd many and various duties had eng rossed his attention. Constant telephone call s and letters occurances of every day were attended to. Personal confe rences were
Bridgeport High Is Reducing Failures
N Street "The proof h es in the fini shing" Parts for your set. Hook ups. Loo!> aerial sets for long distance. BLYTHE RADIO COMPANY 112 No. 14th B1063
Tucker-Shean
Organizations
Former Student \Vins Scholarship "ELEMENTARY IS MOST FREQUENTLY MISSPELLED
"Lass of Limerick Town" by Edith Olds, a former Lincoln high Physiology Comes a Close Second, AcArthur Penn, Given at school stud ent, has been awarded the cording to the Spelling Tests· L. H. S. Auditorium senior girls scholarship of fifty do!- Given Early in Semester.
"The Lass of IJimerick Town," a two.act ope retta by Arthur A Penn, was presented by the glee cl ub of EJ. liott junior high school Thursday e\·enir,g in the high school auditorium. The opera was given under the direction of Mis·s Elizabeth Hamann assist· ed by Edward Borgens The opera is the story o! two cous-ins of the same age who -exchan-ge names to find whether Pomeroy, Rose s" Jover, is !true Rose's and· Pomeroy's marriage has been agreed upon eince the death of her father In the meantime she inherits a large fortune from her uncle. Sir Charles Worthington Pomeroy's father, is in financial difficulH es, so hastens the marriage of his •S-On.
Junior High School is To Publish Magazine
Elliott
a magazine at the end of each semester, to be called Junior High Lights. It will contain about twelve or fourteen pages. Each page will probably contain two columns. The object of this paper will be to get the s tudents together and to make them "Ze Modern English" was presented more interested in
W!h,en Pomeroy aTrives he makeSI love to Betty and finally faLls desperately in 1Jove with her, so proposes 'At the party to announce the en· gagement, Betty reveals her identity.
Things are 1n a tel'rible predicament when Ezra Q. Hicks, who has kept a diary for forty years -comes in and anounces that Betty is the real .heir to t.he fortune. Rose marries Jusitin O'Flynn. The entire cast of fourteen foHe>1VS: Sir Charles Worthington, an English squire Richard Seilil. Lady Wor.thington, his wife, Vil" ginia George. Oapt. Pomeroy Worthington, their s on, Nicholas Sharp. Betty McC<>y and Rose McCoy wards of the judge, Hilda DI· Strom and Genevieve Freeman John Horley, their guard•ian, Glen Alexander.
Jars at the Univarsity of Nebraska by the American University Associa· tion of Women. The two junior-sophomore sc holars hips also a.warded were to Pauline one· hundred dolJari> and Louise Lieman, fifty dollars.
"Elementary," heads the list of misspelled words, in the t,ests that were given early in the semester by all the English teachers, upon the reque st of Miss •Sarah T. Muir. The word "elementary" was mispelled six time s and "physiology" follows, being misspelled four times Four words that
The requirements for the scholar· ship are that the recipient must be wholly or partly s elf-s upporting must have high scholarship, and also have were missed three times each were an interest in general college ac tivi- "Chorus," "mechanical," "geometry," ties. "bookkeeping;' 'four words were
Miss Gertrude Jones, a member of the board of Association of University Women, stated, "There is a need for more scholarships. Twelve girls applied this year. Until this year there was offered just the hundred dollar award This is a gift and not a loan as are some scholarships."
Journalist Stresses Value of Accuracy
"How to write a story," was the theme of a speech by Donald Mackay, Associated Press correspondent of this city, to the second period newswriting :lass Thursday morning.
"Since accuracy i s the chief concern of a good newswriter, the facts are the first things to be mentioned," stated Mr. Mackay.
"Let the facts tell themselves. The
missed twice; "orchestra, zoology, trigonometry, and mathematics ," the remaining words were misesd once each.
This t est was given by the teachers so that they could drill their students on the correct spelling of the wo rds that presented the most difficulties Miss Muir asked the teachers to drill their classes on these troublesome words until every student could spell them correctly. One teacher reported two one hundred per cent classtffi and another teacher would have had a one hundred per
President, Marie Curran. Vice president, Gertrude Rowe. Secretary, Grace E. Evans. Recording secretary, Hazel Olds. Treasurer, Geneive Clayton. Advertidng manager, Marguireta Clark. Editor, Evalyn A1 m strong. Historian, Ella Mae Lee
The followin g are the sport leaders elected for next year: Soccer, Della Byrd Eastham. Hockey, Thelma Wicken. Volley ball, Alice Hall Track, Jane Wilson. Swimming. Clara Hines Basket ball, Erma Manning. Base ball, Mildred Hanson. Dancing, Lula Keitel. Indian clubs Genevieve Land Tennis, Catherine Glade. Hiking Laura Mae Hill. FORUM
Fifty Forum members attended the annual Forum picnic held Tuesday at the home of Geraldine Fleming, when the bad weathe1· made out door picnic plans undesirable.
The staff is as follows: Mrs. Grubb, sponsor; Editors in chief, Cornelia Weaver. Ulenn Feather, Margaret .McCormick and Dorothy May. Activ1ties, iv11ss Harms, sponsor; Neal Baily i<.uih Colton. Literary, P,rose; Miss doladay, sponsor ; Hiida Ulstrom, Mary Mitchell, Literary, verse and JOKes, Miss Johnson, sponsor ; Thomas coyger, Claude Colton. Sports, l\'lr Ba11ey, sponsor; Kenneth Watson, watts. Art Miss Beardsley. ;;ponsor Vera Hutton, Benetta Kennedy, Stanley Ryelburd. Business manager, Miss Malone and Miss Scott, sponsors and Lowill L yell.
Portland Senior is Rose Festival Queen
.Davis Givins. P·at, an innkeeper, Herbert Witte. Mike, a hostler, Jesse Weyand. Molly, a waitress, Dorothy Gould. Mr. Smit.h, the coachman, Herbert Witte
which was staged at the city auditorium last week.
·Mr. Mackay strongly stressed the point that the six questions who, when, what, why, how, and wh!Jre should be answered in the lead para-
oratory, architectural, drawing, typewriting, chemistry, botany, modern probl ems, his tory, clothes and tex· tiles, design gymna:sium, physical education, science commercial, and tex· tiles.
had just made.
L. H. S. Students \Vin In Journal Contest
Mr. Partington, the butler, Jess graph of every news stor y This fact Weyand. 'is ea:;;ily kept in the minds of all newsMe mlbers of the chorus follow: paper men, by Kipling's verse: Soprano: Ruth Brokey, Ruth RH- "I keep six hones t se rving men; ton; Ethel Cole1ick, CryS1tal Conover, They taught me all I knew; G Their n ames a·re "Wh. at? " and · enevieve McCaig, Eddice Lindsay, "Why?" and "When?" Lucile Be dell, Mary Bill, Marguerite And "How?" and "Where?" and Hochreiter, Gladys Beyette, Vera Who?" Lamb, Alice Melton, Margaret McGormlck '!'"!nrcn eo Pln C', Evel.ru Pot- Mr. Mackay concluded his talk by ltlliug the ciass, : r e4u<:st, the wav hast and Bennetta Kenneta in which he would write the speech he Altos: Rose Wolfe, Thelma Litzenberg, MaibeUe Rolofson, Eliza:beth Field , Florence Elliott, Henrietta Coates Eleanor Crump , Minnie Deck· er, Mildred Dudley, Marie H erge nrader and Anna Southwo•rth.
Sacramento School Presents May Fete
A May festival similar to the onP. staged b y the L. H. S. physical education department was given by the Sacramento high school this month. The fete was under t he direction of the i;yrnna.siu..-n departments and all of the drills were accompanied by the school band. Approximately fifteen hundred people witnessed the exhibition; the Armory was so crowded that boys even made use of the rafters. The admission money amounted t o about
Every year a rose fe stival is held in Portland, Oregon, for which a queen must be A girl is chosen from t' class of each of the sever • ,; h school s in the city. Then each ::ampaigns fo r the greatest number of vote" which will make her queen. The six with fewer votes serve as maids of honor.
Tenor: Eugene Robb, Roy Hummell, Richard Armstrong, Clayton Simmons, Elmer Kreifels, David Strau{!.h, Ralph Trester Russ ell Hackler, and Joe Sobota.
The State Journal a nnounces its three hundred dollars and is to be prize-winners of the essay contes t in used for athletic funds. connection with the "Better Homes j-;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::., Exposition." The large number of manThe
Votes are
throu ghout the city in all the leading stores, and libraries in the city. No votes can be solicited in or near any of the schools according to a ruling made by all the principals of the various high s chools
The seven candidates and their mothers are entertained at a dinner in the Chamber of Commerce rooms a t which time the rules of the contest are explained to them. They are told that the campaign should be kept free from all ill-feeling and bitter rivalry and should b e kept merely a fri endly wholesome
Basses : Alfred Hoig Keith Essex, Arden Post, Everett Hull, TouVelle, Howard Stroup, Bari Ipson and Wallace Barnett. The orchest ra was composed of the following members: Firnt violin, Perry E verett, Madge Plass, •Maybeth Mack; second violin , Harold Smith, Blanche McOlellan; viola, Corinne l\fartin; '-0ello, Harriett Newens; first clarinet, Julius S•hapiro; siecond clarinet, Max freshman, first; Charles Miller, sopho (Continued on Page Four).
uscripts submitted made t1te competition keen a nd close. Ten of the twenty-three prizes offered went to Lin· coin high school students. A list of prize winners and prizes a warded follows: Twelfth Grade. F irs t-M argaret Franklin, Bethany - crystal detector radio set from R. ,8. Proudfit Co. Second - Virginia Douga l, 1950 Sewell St.-polychrome mirror from Rudge & Gu e nzeJ Co Third-Rose Reynolds, 2020 South
the wax," brush, a yons, natural caves and lakes are pie· cake of beeswax or parrafin, one large tured in this special editio n. and one small paint brush, a basin in A brief story relates the jlistory of which to dye _your materials and, of the ea rly Black Hills. Indians roame d cou rse, your materials and dye or the mountains a,nd glens and white Japanese water colors Fourth- Marion Ea s terday, 2045 C street- baseball glove from R. S Proudfit Co Tenth Grade First-Richard
HARDY SMITH BARBER SHOP 116North 13th St
FENTON DRUG STORE 1901 0 Street Sodas, Candies, Drugs
I
RED AND BLACK
All the energy of the board was bent on an early completion of the muchneeded construction. "As we regarded the grnnd structure which was the pride of our lives, for which we had so long struggled. labored, and waited, for years we were truly proud," wrote C. M. Parker, in the little typewritten folder. "There
city, that it would never be fulfilled, that we would have rooms for rent. And I must confess that there did seem to be some grounds for the criticism, for our schools dld not up to that time exceed two hundred pupils and here we were building a house to hold four hundred and fifty pupils.
that were possible. I 1 1 .,,en .ci1., ielen Aach, Lee CampuelL weather did not permit it outside. I 100-yard dash: Rex Dalrymple, Mr. Shepherd awarded "L's" to the Berty Milner, Cathedne Lawlor, Li.1'Wednesdr..y the finals were played 1 sophomore. first; Robert Raugh( soph following: I!Jan Finke, .t.delene Ihl'.Yland, Ir e ne between _the juniors and the freshman. omore, Charles Miller, sopho. Sdiaaf, Marie Lintt, V1rgmia Cl!ampe, The freshmen got first bat and at more, tlllrd; Harry Heckman, fresh · John Brown, captam; Frank Cor- Nao.mi Fox. Helen s:atle, Helen Lieur the E''ld o.f the first two innings they man, fourth. Time: 11 seconds. 1 rick, captain-elect; Dorsey Mcintyre, 1 ance, Elsie Neely, Arlia GibHon, Alice were ahead The juniors then began 220-yard dash: Harry Heckman .·Don Olds Leighton Baker, Gail Cur- Gibson, Alice Springer, Dorothy to work and ti '<;,J Ul• score, thus freshman, first; Henry Zieg fresh' tin, Fred Parshall, Stanley Lewis and Evelyn Lindemann, Rose keepirig in the lead until tht:: q1d. The man, second; Robert Raugh 'irnpho· John Yordy. How'"· Dorothy \Vekh, Frances Peh final scere was 33 to 2·i, the ju::i iors more, third; J, Smith, fourth.' Time: S&ond Basketball miller. taking their last bat. This gamE 25: 1. Robert King, captain; Raymond Commitieec. was ·played ;n seven 1 ·nni·ng·s. 330 1 1 Sherman, Phillip Acker. Harold Kipp, , -yan das 1: Harry He ck man, _ .Harotd Shapiro, Charle:-: Dowling, Business Manager-Richu.rd Smith. Miss Cora Miller of the university freshman, first, Lewis Edwards, fre s h- "''!'' B G Ph'll' A 1 Businesfl Sc;haaf, Betty I vv 1 ,iam rown, xeorge 1 1p, (am M'l LI d R waa the umpire both, nights, and Miss man, second, R Zieg, freshman. tl!lrd: K- hl 1 D 1 W ·d 1 ner, oy ohin;,on, :Vlarshall · oe e. arn e mat ar e. 1 \' Marion Baldwin was score keeper. The Vale Rice, sophomore, fourth. Time: ; Baseball ·, •• y,'..-,' ·ernon Clinover, Dorotlly juniors have won rour tournaments 59: 4 seconds. 1 - Jo m Bro1•:n, captain; John Yordy, I Ad_ t " '\ this year. so c r er, hoc..Jrny, s winnn;ng awl lJaseball. The iseniors have won thei oth"-:- two, volley ball, and basketball. The class baz ci ball teams as they played in the are as follow11: 11 - 1 1 - j • -· ver i,.;<t1g 0Ia11ugcr Gordon '.. a',11 : hdwarac;.,Elrner Brt, Wilbur Hal WmlL0l, 1'. ::;nzman, wpho-1 che:,ter, Stanley Lewis, Robert Gohde, I ,., , second; Sam Carter, sophomore Joe Hose11berg, Maurice DeLay, Har- Frances Peluml-. third; H. Zieg, freshman, fourth. vey Bauer and Robert :McCarthy. • lei Chairman' Helen Krepps, Rose Time: 2 minutes 21 seconds. Track Howe Boy:s: Adrian Newens, Chair· Mile: Lewis Edwards, freshman William Fleming, captain; Harold mapn; \Vilcox, Donal(! L incoln.
Lula Keitel, pitch Margaret Wright, catch.
· ' p E · h roperties-Helen Aach Chairman· fust; D. Sitzman, sophomore second · eterson, verett Dunsc Fred Par- · Freshman: ' h · Elsie Neely Evert Hunt Hal Win Dale Eaton, sophomore third· Hnd- s all, Russell Jones, Wilham Weber · ' chester. 1 , sophomore, fourth. Time: 5 min- and Dolton Mar,t s. lutes 19 4-10 seconds. Ushern-The Girls' Junior Glee Club · " ' ORK IS GOAL -Head Ushers, Janice \Valt, and Jane Shot Put: Vale Rice, sophomore.' '' :• · Stone.
Beva Swartz, first base. Ifirst; H. Scheidt, freshman, second; I w ON BY THE MUMMERS (c t d f P
Jean Liveringhouse, second base. l Charles Miller, sophomore, third; H. on
Mildred Jones, third base. 1 Plock, sophomore, fourth.
Lois Wadsworth, shortstop.
Claudia Cain, Louise Barber and Dorothy Whitnack, fielders.
Marjory Whitnack, Lois
·'and Lila Williams, subs.
Sophomore: Thelma Dimmit, catch.
Alice Hall, pitch. Hanning, Ruth Johnson, first base.·
Edith Hudson, second baes.
Grace Yarnall, third base. Jane Wilson, shortstop. Hazel Scott, Bertha Lee and Elizabeth Daughtry, fielders.
Thelma Wicken,
Broad jump: Rex t>altymple, sophomore, first; Robert Raugh, sophomore, second; Charles Miller, sopho· more, third; Harry Heckman, fresh · man, fourth. Distance: 19 feet 2 5-10 inches. Pole Vault: Ervin "Wong, sophomore, first; Charles Miller, sophomore, Bruse Austin, sophomore, and Bob Sawyer, freshman, tied for second Height: 8 feet. Discus: Verne Wendling, sophomore, first; Lewis Edwards, freshman, second; Harry Plock, sophomore, third ; Harry H e ckman, freshman, fourth. Distance : 80 feet 6 inches. High hurdles: Lewis Edwards Zeleu; flute, Nina Butler; b\ss, .Gel-'. Fleming; oboe, Fran<!es Wil· son; cornet, Robert Landegre n and Everett W:atts·; baritone, George Gant. trombone, George Shonerd; d,rums, c.
B. Rigihter, jr.
Tb.e fornowing committee had charge of the play: Business managers, Joe Sobota and Crystal Conover; ushers, Hel en CamPbe!ll ·an<l Opal Jefty; property Eugene Robb , Keith Es1sez , Ivadelle Stauffer and Glady·s Beyette; stage manager, William Brown.
BOYS SWIMMING MEET TO BE STAGED TODAY
The boys interclass swimming m e et v:ii1 be held May 21 and 22. Each class may enter any number of boys in the meet. The s coring of points is as follows: Five for first place, three for second, two for third, ·and one for fourth
Following are the events:
40 yard- free style
100 yard-free style.
220 yard-free style
40 yard-breast
Plunge for d istance Fancy diving.
ton and other well-known auth ors and MEMORY FOUNDING OF playwrights have been produced in the LINCOLN HIGH SCHOOL past. (Continue J from Page One).
8. By all mean s dig up the consti- all measures for improvements and tution once in a while and take a good adva?:Cement.s of the city then. look at it. If you are familiar with The Rchool grew rapidly and was it the buz;iness of the club may be continually OH?r-running its limited conducted more efficiently. quarters. A second building was im9. May we reiterate that yoa be provised in an old stone 3tructure that careful to choose good officers. was located. on the northeast comer of 10. A host of plays recommended Eleventh and Q st-reets, and a third b y the committee will be read at a fo- building that was used for the overture meeting. flow was the old Free Methodid The seniors of the Mummers who church that stood at the northwest will next year be a lamni want to see corner of Twelfth and K streets: the club accomplfsh more next year In April, 1872, J. M. Jamison wa:; than it ever has before. Young peo- elected in place of S. S. Pound to serve pie who are interested in draJllatics on the school board, and during this get into the club at the earliest pos· year another school building was addsible moment and make things go. A ed, making a total of four. club ca n't go for long on its reputa- · On the tenth of April, 1873, the tion. Make this club what it was in board was or.,15anized as follows: W. T. the past. Donovan, moderator; John Lamb, treasure1-; C. M. Parker, secretary; Jere Mickel, Chairman of the committee- and the other members were J. M Jamison, D. H. Lashly, S. J. Tuttle COMIC BY OPERA PRESENTED I and Rev. D. R. Dungan of the Christ ELLIOTT JUNIOR HIGH church.
(Continued from Page 3) Now the new central building (the more, second; "Bob" King, s ophomore, old high s chool) was well under way. third; Vale Rice, sophomore, fourth, High Jump: E. Sawyer, sophomore, first; Harold Shapiro, sophomore, s e c· ond; Robert Raugh, Charles Miller and Robert King, sophomore, tied for third; Lewis Edwards, freshman. fourth. H e ight : 5 feet 2 5·10 inch es J_,. IL S. GLEE CLUBS 'PRESENT ANNUAL OPERA (Continued from rage One). the wishing well and know they ar e destined to wed. Francois, the Marquis, however knows he must die by midnight and decides as a last s e rvice to his friend Henri he will marry Yvette making h er a ma;:chioness', thus destroying Henri's father s objections to his marrying h e r when her husband, Fran-
WILLIAM WOOD COLLEGE
Fulton, Mo.
A standard and fully acted J unim.· College for women. Faculty composed of the highest type of teachers. Buildings, Grounds and Equip ment thoroughly satisfactory. Terms reasonable. A few service positinns available For catalogue and other information wrifo to R. M. Crossfield, Ph., D. President 220 yard relay, (5 men each swim- cois was killed. Box 23 Fl:dton, Missouri
S. English. Silent Forces, Theressa J. Graham. Golden Links in the Chain of Progress, Emma R. Funk. The Century's Aloe, Thora B. Alexander. Life Boat (original poem) Lizzie Vvilson. C. l\f. Parker presented the lfiplomas awl Superintendent Cassell closed with I words of advise to the class. Thu2 closed the graduating exercises of the I first high school class in Lincoln,' composed of "three young ladies and one young gentleman." "Later on the question arose as to o i' not should be constructed on the outski1ts of the young city or v.-hether one grand central building should be built. Time finally demons trated the wi sdom / of the location of one centi·al building however. And now as we celebrate the quarter centennial of the old building we also celebrate the .completion and occupancy of the grand 'iiew structure, the admini stration building. May the next quarter ·i a century, show as much progress a ;:i has heen made in the past twenty five years," recorded Mr.
LINCOLN HIGH SCHOOL SEAL
Hayes Disapproves of Student Fund System
Here and There ]
Preceding
The judge was George Johnson the plaintiff, Jake Finkelstein, the defe ndent Gorden Hager and the bailiff Ernest Clary.
Great Underpricing of lovely
Silk Lingerie
-Teddies, Night Gowns, Camisoles, Stepins, Etc.
usually
Silken Teddy Bears
Envelopes, combinations, certain to be
University of Nebraska.
Reed Coatsworth will spend the summer vacation at Spirit Lake, Iowa. Miss Jessie B. Jury, who was abse nt from school all las t week on aclwme visiting; in this case the quota On taking charge a nurse should assigned to one nurse might be re- (1) make contact with the county duced to 500. and local health officers and enThe "routine" duties of each school deavor to correlate her duties with nurse, whether working with a full time or a half time health officer, comprise (1) A
The Ward Warner Gift Shop, Lincoln Hotel, is showing new and attractive gifts for the graduates, also accessories for the swimmers. Here you see that Chinese Fortune Teller?
METRO
ROLLIN BUTTS. ROSINA WEBER.
BRUCE WILSON.
RED AND BLACK
Time: 23: 2 seconds. brooks
Plunge, first, Clif Johnson, sopho- Blanche Farrens from
more; second, Klose, freshman; third beth Evans, Evelyn Brown
Martin, freshman ; fourth, Spangler, Lula Keitel, Reba Evans from
freshman. Killer, Irma Manning from
the following FriDistance : 47 ft .8in. guerite Clark, Clara Hine s from Fran- clay. Between the two dates the cand40 Yard ba.ck stroke, f' t p t ces Dowling, Hazel Olds from Eleanor idates and their friends electioneer. irs ' e rmg, Bartholomew. senior; second, Klos-e, freshman; The
Timekeepers: Elliot, Kerchefsky, Buechner. were so numerous. The shortest names were Ada Hain and Ed Walt, both consisting of six letters There were so many with seven letters to ilientify themselves that no title could be awarded. The most common names are Johnson and Smith. There are twenty students whose surname is Johnson and twenty whose surname is Smith.
COMMENCEMENT F,RIDAY TO SEE
Journalism No Eas 1 215 GRADUATE Y I (Continued from Page One )
·· - - - :o;ololtit a.1111 Gle.;, Club.
Job Says Lawrence Rossini, Mrs. Altinas Tullis, soprano
refuses to accept this responsibility; r efuses to grasp the gage of duty and facts to embrace this golden opportunity then said Class of 1924 will incur the everla"sting hostility of the Class of 1923. "On the other hand, if the Class of 1922 accedes to the conditions of this agreement iherein prescribed then the Class of 1924 will have merited the eternal friendship of the .(jlass of 1923 and will have :riroved th emselves worthy of the exalted positjon of seniors school. of Lincoln high "In witness w:hereof the s aid
