LHS Advocate 1924-1925

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THE AJ)VOCATE

For The Advocate?

Are You Out For Football?

Published Veckly · by- the Stud.en~ cf Lincoln High School

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LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, SEPTEMBER 23, 1924•.

Volume XXXI

Freshmen Entertained IALMOST THREE IWNDREO Eight Students Leave For Boarding School By Council Members I · GRADUATED LAST JUNE

NOMINEES FOR COUNCIL ARE NAMED FRIDAY .

"One of the main purposes for having pupils attend h'igh school Is for chem to learn social betterment," o;tated Homer P. Shepherd in his ad-

FLEMING NEW PRESIDENT OF SENIOR CLASS

Colleges and board·ing schools both

Two Hundred and Ninety--four in the east and in the wfst have at· Were Gradated With the tracted former students· of the DinClass of '24. cofa high school this year. dress to the freshmen of Lincoln high 'PROGRAM CONSISTS OF Marian Easterday, vA:io left school school, Mond~y ~fternoon, September SPEECHES AND J4USIC in 1923, will go back to the Emma

Candidates Are Selected by 1\ Nominating Committee Composed of "8tudents and I Faculty.

Stevens Sterns, Guy Cook, Julia Rider and John Wintersteen Also Chosen.

8, in the aud1tormm . Gordon Hager

· Willard school in Troy, New York for presided at the meeting, and a short · her senior year. Two ~undred and nlnety-fonl!. were r,rogram was given by older pupils · '\ Madeline "'yer 1 ELECTION HELD THURSDAY gradnated with the class of '24 at the " of the clas 8 0 f '24 · tor the new ones. annual commencement exercises held will go to Colorado College in Colo1\f r. Shepherd explained to the new at the St. Paul Methodist church rado Springs 1th!s year. Rose Reynolds Three of Officers Have Held. students that every pupil comes to June 5. .vm also return to Emµia V\~mard Same Positions· ill FORTY STUDENTS ARE a point in life where he thinks he The senior class speeches were given ·3chool for th\ coming year. Class Before. CHOSEN FOR POSITIONS has nothiµg more ito learn. If pupils by Charle!'! Benbrook and Constance Mary Louise CurtiS' and Ruth.SMre who do think this way are made to Almy. Charles spoke on "Appreciation 17ill go to Stephens College. in Columbia William Fleming waa elected ThnrsArchie McMillen and Phil Teal go on to high school their minds will of Educational Advantages of Today." '.V1issouri. Janet Edmiston, who was day morning to head the senior class. Will Serve as ex-Officio ,, be developed to make .. them realize M. c. Lefler superintendent of the graduated in 1923 ·Will enter Smith Steven Sterns Is vfce,pre2ident; Guy Members. Jlow little they really know. He went schools, ;>resented Archibald , Eddy College this fall. She attended Dana Cook, secretary; .Jnlla Rider, treas, Stud·ent council nominations \Vere Hall preparatory for Sm.ith College urer, and John Wintersteen, editor. on to saay that outside of learning with the senior prize. made last Friday. A joint committee' out of books, ~tudents. get a good Two selectiona were given by the last year. William, who was president of the com:poaed of .t•hree .faC'Ulty members WILLIAM FLEM,ING deal of the social side of life in high glee clubs, directed by Mr. Ferguson, :M;areldine Schmidt will attend Mon· RO•BERT TRULLINGER class of '25, the first semes·ter last 1S€nior class president. He held school and learn to live according to Ro.J:iert was added, to the Advo- year, has been on the student council and five students selected the nomland Dorothy Howard gave a violin ticello Semenary in Godfrey, Illinois. cate board last week to rm the and was a home room representative. nees. H. P. Sheph-erd aded as chair- the same office thP first semester the ways of educated people. solo. Lois Oberlies enter Cotner College in position o,f business manager. He was captain or the track teain In man. B ecause o f other engagement 8 of last year. For the entertainment or the freshH. P. Shepherd presented the class Bethany, this year. 1923. At the present time he is presFriday eovening. n01IDinations were men a 1)ontralto solo was given 'by of 1924, and Dr. B. F .. Bailey, .a memRuth Lichtenstiger will wnk In jdent of 1the Hi-Y. coti"nued Monday morning. Helen sharp. Geraldine Fleming gave ber of the board· of educa1ion, award- Thompson and Belden's art store the TlnClpQ .I. J .an S Stevens Sterns held the Position of Those who served on th-e committee a reading. Elolge Keefer played a ed the diplomas. Tile Rev. J. A. Holmes were Janet ·Gadd, Delmar Warde, coming year. She is to teach cus· vice~president of his cla8s In 1923. piano solo. pronounced the . benediction. t h t d tint George Hutton, Emerson Smith, and OCa omers ow o gesso an · He 1s a member of the Forum and Sam Benbrook, representing the stul<'ourteen seniors igraduated with Mummers and was in the junior play the honor or havini; an average of A letter has recently been received "Jack Straw." den,t body, and· Miss Sarah T .. Muk, Gregg McBride wa.s the speaker a.t by Miss I Viola Gray ,'thanking the Miss S. Adella Winter, a.lid S. L. the Advocate assoembly held Tuesninety or above in their grades dur. . . . The new secretary, Gny Cook, is a Advocate staf~ for its co'operaltion Cleinents represented the faculty. day morning. . . ing the entire four years in high member of the L Club and ha.s played school. They were Ethelyn Ayres, with the stadium project. It reads as at center on the football team for Archie MoMillen was selected by ,Mr. McBride who is sport editor ' Frances Bolton, Gerald Else, Geraldine · · follows: the' Advocate to be the reopresenta- of the Lincoln Star talked to the · • two year$. He Is helping coach the . Fleming, Esther Garner, Donald "May I depend on yo. u to convey tive for the Advocate board and Phil ' students about sport reporting. Pre' team It.his year. G.UT hag also b.een on Helmsdoerfer, .Jeanne· Johnston, Del· to the Advocate staff our apprecia' Teal will represent the football team ceding his· talk, Miss Viola Gray gave Faculty Members Who Left Last bert Judd, Eloise Keefer, Phillip Seventeen Juniors Chosen to tion of the hundred dollar contribu- the baseball team. as ex-etticio mem•be.r. several whistling solos after whieh Year Take Positions ia C · · 'te • V • · Julia Rider as treasurer will handle,. The candidates are: Robert Trullinger, business manager Other States. Smith, Sylvia Stiastny, Evelyn Stotts, . ompe .1or anons tion received April 30. The most en- the funds for the class. Julia is .news Senior Boys of the Advocate gave a short talk. Mary Talcott and DrU!!illa Winchester. Offices. couraging fact which comes out of

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Assembly Q'Pens A dv te Drl.Ve

NEW TEACHERS FILL VACANCIES

(Vote tor Sixl Corrick, Frank. Davis, Keith. Gu.staf'son, -Ralph. .... H11.ger, Goruon. • H.urren, ,,.ub rey. Hutton, George. Smlth, Emerson. Timmerman, Douglas, Sterns, Steven. · ....,..llin""r, R"""-rt. • 1 u .. v= ...,.__. ,.._, n...-ue, ,_,.,,mar. Watkins, Ste~n. Sen,or Girts (Vote for Six) v

Adami, Margaret.

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CLASS OFFICERS. ARE N0MIN.ATED

MIOSHIPM'.I FRED FIJI~

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The caml)aign will be conducted ELEVEN INSTRUCTORS MANY ATTEND MEETING this whole project is not that we ;:u!::t on the same basis that It was last ENROLLED IN l<,ACULTY It 1\1: merely pledged to get behind it but has been secretary of the all gtrls .. year. Tuesday afternoon during , M the junior meeting Monday rather that we have actually got be· council, a reporter for 'the Advocaite fourth period tqe Advocate staff and Eleven new teachers are enrolled in hind it to the exteu:t of flve thousand d b f th f h gi i i th tatf a"cernoon nominations for .president, dolla·rs or more this year. an a mem er o e rea man r 111 candidates for pos t ons ·on e. It the faculity of Lincoln high school vice p=a·d nt ~~ t t club and G A A 1 .. th! · ·= e ' ~re ary, rea.surer, "The Advocate in its ed1'tor1·a1s has · · · will canvass ·t h e rooms f or su.,.. s year. 'fh ese, w1'th th e excep ti on L • H • S, Grad · uate TeUs of W·orId editor and sergeant-at-arms were Jo h n Wintersteen was editor of the ... scriptions. of Clarence Porter, who ha.s been Cruise and Daily Pregr&lll held. played no small part in keeping the class la.st semester. He is a memMore contracts for 111dvertisements btudent body toned up to their obliadded 'to the physical train 1ng depart· a'; Annapolis. E. ·Burke Smith, and Eugene Rlobb ter of the Fonim and writers , club. have been secured than last year, t fill' i gations and in addition to expressing H h 1 b ·for the time the advertising erew men , are mg vacaDc es, ., . presided. Thooe nominated for the my appreciation of If.he hnndred dol- e ats a so tehen Amdanaging editor.and· · Mr. Porter is a graduate of the norFred Funke, a graduate of Lincoln various ormces were: · repor er on e voeate. h·~~ b""'n wm-king, according to ma! college of the American Gymnas- high school» is home on leave from lars I wish also to ex""'ess my appre ~ "" -,Pre•ldent .,. · - All 0m · t d b Y .a M.1 V'i 0 I G f" ncial advi~r elation for the fine tone which the ,. t. cersT wefre nom:nah· e ss a ray, ·ma · tic rinion at 'Indianapolis. the Annapolis NaTal Academy where Sam Benbrook. Advocate has gi"ven to thi's · whole commn. ee. wo rom eao11 · ome room·· With the sullPOrt of the student Miss Edith Woodburn, who has he has beea for a year. Archie McM1llen. were elected Ito serve on this commit· body a more valualble and interest· been lteachi""' at 26th and 0 street Fred wu one of the twenty-four Eu""'ne Robb. problem. ln•g . paper will be turned out, she -.. tee. which nominated three for each Junior high school, will take the place hundred inidshlpmen from ·the a.cadVice President office. After the ·first ballot had beeD, statea. of Miss Rita Atkinson, who is com· em"' wbo. ,. __,. a; three months' cruise Mildred Hansen. Fr The subeerlptlon price Is fifty l i h d rk t th u I " ..,... · -'Al cast, ank Corn'·ck withdrew ' his ' pet ng er gra uate wo a e n - in Europ!tan wa....... and • .., ted for· .Mien Champa. name from the list 80 a 11ew vote ror

VJS(JS AT HIGH SCHOOL ...

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Essay of Hildegarde

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A letter complimenting }11ldeg-ard,1(;;k..,..,,..,.....,o, ,.,3 · state teachers college at Greeley, Wembhy et Hamilton Hatfield. Stauss, who won the medii.l offel'!ild "'."'e nominee•· fA" each office were ttfed m pUt out seven eolumn paper'i ., ~ IJad but have been forced to return to Colorado, and who has been teachlnt The . fieet of >Ute s.hips E. :&urke Smith. by !he Colonial Daughters last spring as follows: <Jlso~. =~· the smaller papen. at Wray, Colorado, will teacil in the the New Yilrlt, ,: Wyoming, and Lois Haning. for the best essay on a patriotic subPresident-William Fleming, Keith , music department in place of Miss Araa.., . way of the Treaurer ject has been received by Miss Miller, Davis and Erma Birger. :Rider, Julia. Richard Page. f!ehukar, Dorothea. Carolyn Reed, who has accepted an Azor91 . IJllallda an they were ct airman of the contest committee. Vice-president-Charles Bruce, Gail Tait, Lyra. ~nertenCeS 0 Or unusually fine position in California. just off th" cout ot'. e United States Don Harding. The letJters follows: McCandless and Stevens Sterns. Junior Soya Misa Alma Her!urth, a graduate of they stagell a • • bombardment or Betty Thornton. "The essay of Hildegard Stau11s on Secretary-Guy Cook, Frank Corrick (Vote for Three) the Colorado state teachers college is New .York eitJ', 'BOiton, Norfolk and Editor Magna Charta ,which won the medal and Lyra Tait. llafley, · H'lldl Hallet. offered by our society ,has been read Cecil Laymon, a former Lincoln replacing Miss Florence Teager, who Newport. Treasurer-Viola Oberlies, Clara 1 Be:Obroo:.e;~m. high school ·student, in a letter to s now in Minneapolis. Niss HerFred gave a brief outline of the John Richard Hedge with very great interest. Olson and Julia Rider. Buechner, R. Arthur HeIT, '26, tells ot llf& abroad furth recemly taught at Grand Island, coUl'lle and.·11JUtiae the academy. At Serg.. nt.-at-Arrns "This tine essay reflects great cre·dlt Editor-Margaret Adams, Donglas n. d H the U.S. S. MeilOille, the ship.on Kebraska. 6:30inthem0l'lli11t'·~•en&reealled Jl!l!Dee Bannister. both on the writer and the school, Timmerman and John Wintersteen. vllD • enry. Norman Han which Cecil Is a sailor, now in harbor F os t er M .tate a coli! ahower beforfJ . sen. where the training of 110 high a standRdblb, Eugene. -. a t c h e tt w1,'11 t eac h his toty :ind· ,.ust ,.. Ungles, Wm. at San Franci!!OO, California. He and Spanish. He is a. graduate of the breakfast. After Jll:\fl~g their beds • ard as to make possible the producJunior Ghia writes of a cruise to Seattle, Wash· ~ebraska State University, a.nd cleaning tlle rooms, the stuUon of 110 fine a piece of work. (Vote for Tllree) lngton, and on a.round to the east J, D. Young, who is a graduate of a.ems go to breakfut. The walteTI! "On behalf of our entire memberGirl~. Be:rge, Eleanor. coast an dbaek again to Sa.n Fran- the same university, has been added are all Filipinos aJM1 tile men receive shlp, I congratulate both the writer Day, Helen. clsco. H~ does not e:xipect to be at to the science departmenlt to take the the .best of fpod. ~•m breatfast till of the essay and your English deGold rings for having been honor Eastham, Della. home a.gain until he leaves the navy place of Allard Folsom, who is now noon. the elAHes ..,. h!.ct in which "Dancing, 'swimming and soccer partment. girls at ithe Kiwanis camp for three <Merman, Gertrude. or until he gets a leave or absence principal of the junior high $Choo} on French, spantab, ~and mechan- wm start next week," says Miss Eva "We hope you will continue to make ~ummers were awarded to Ruth Mayhew, Katherine to take a trip to Illinois and then h.i 26th and o streets. ical engineering • taught. B. Gates, head of the girls physical this contest in patriotic essay writing ~lende.nin, Frances Hunt, Blanche l''ar, Finch, ]l(ia.rghretta. wl11 stop over In Lincoln to see his Miss Alberta Buchta, who was After the claSlles ~ 14 served 1,11d education departtment. "Many girls an annual event in your school. ·ens, Velma Smith ~nd Betty Elmen. Sophomore Boys parents and 90me of his old friends. graduated from the Neb~ska State then an hollJ' ta dented to rWe drill are expected to turn out for these "Thanking YoU for your fine co-opAleen Neeley, Roma Ridnour, Jane (Vote for One) Cecil Jett high school three years University in 1921, aad has since been on the parad• ~. Reere&tion sports. The classes in dancing and eraition, I am, •itone, Marjorie Hyd11, .Julia Rider and· Chaln1berlaln, Rnbert. ago when he wa.s a junior, and jolnetl. teaching at Fremont, will fill the va.. period starts at 2 <iclelook and lasts swimming will have from fifty ,to Hazel Olds, were re-awarded ailver CockHn, Richard. the navy. Since then he has touched cancy Jeet by .J. v. H.ays, in the ma- HU supper ·time alter which comes seventy-five enrolled.' This year's book expense has been rings for b~lng honor girl the second Sophomore Gl.... almost every corner of the world. thematics department. Mr. Hays Is the "amour," hel4 ii' a little sarden Miss Lenore Johnson, th'e new as- '!l'eatly cut down, according to J. C. summer. (Vote fofr One) Next Janu-ary he will start for the now the superintendent of schools at in the rear o: the~.. The men sistant, will teaoh dancing on ~nday Donaldson of the ~okroom. A number Honor girls !or the first summe"r Towne, Jean. Hawaiian Islands and Australia, after Angol~ Indiana. then so to tbftlr: l'Cjems to talk or and Wednesday nights. She has for ot books have been rebound during were Ruth H11otfleld, Harriett Whit" Farrens, Blanee. which he expects to be paid off and 1\o!iss Thelma Eaton, who was gl'&du· study u:MU t:ao 1"ali taps are blown. the past year had a dancing studio alt >he vacation and are again in good man, Grace EliZ!lbeth Evans, Frances M!turn home. F arrens and Marjorie Easterbrooks, ated from the State Teachers College On .week end.a -U. ctrta come from MadillOn, Wisconsin. More girls condition. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , - - - - - - - - - - - - at Marysville, Missouri, will have Baltimore and W~n and a blc signed up for dancing thl.n for o t h e r l - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - _Hntton. 0 .~. · - · :koeter, GMtrude.

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Sports ForG'iris Will Soon Be In Full Swing

stu,...Jents Summerk Vacation d

Kiwanis Camp Awards Rings To Honor

charge of the library in place of Miss dance :la elven ia·~'i. ~ory. The ~norts. Swimming will be taught by Jessie Gl'8.Sll, who Jett la.st semesteer first year men or "Jillllllas" U· the:r are Miu Gates and will also come on ' 'I IT rr_ / lo fill the position of librarian at the somelt.i,Jnes called, .,. aot allowed to Monday and Wednesday nights. I, Peru State Teachers College. dance but are entef!t.taecl bJ' movtDg Soccer practice will 1'e Tuesday Miss .Joey Carter, a graduate of the pictures or elae th•r,llt&T watch the and Thursday nights. llllss Adelheit Dettmann will assist Min Gates and L"mco1n hig h seh oo1 t each ers &pen t Lincoln h igh, spent· the summer at Various interesting diversions kept the Best Laundry during the summer. M.orningside college. and who has been older students da:nolf,".. . Lincoln high school students busy durGeorge Hunt spent the summer vis- teaching at Aurelia. Iowa, will hold Fred requests that aa:r Lincoln Miu Johnon in coachiM the. te~ms. : varied and iaterestillg< vacations. his home town which is La Cros11, ing the last three months. !ting friends In Iowa, Missouri ,and Mrs. Frances K. Smith's place in the high graduat~ who bft'e ADY ambtuon Three fields will be . used this year Traveling and 'fi!litl~ placea .. of Wisoonsin. Jie attended. scll.ool there Bttt McBride spent the summer Kansas. ..,,,,.#' ·'•" Lacin department. Mrs. Smith is now to J:>e ~ Anll&fOlll .-~ topt ill~ laetead of two as ill i.M paat. This interest enga«ed'. 'l:l'.A&jlcll'tty durblg for a.bout eight weeks and later at• working ln the baggage room of the Robert Rangh,kept in football con- m S~eridan, Wyoming. with him or someoue,elle who lmowa will relieve the crowded condition the three months. . . ·..tended Camp Douflas, an army camp Deuer Union Terminal, but managed dltion by laying br:lcks tor the board M1SS Lenore Johlll!on, a graduate of the school and pt ~ detaila aa and each tlrl will be able to be In H. p. Shepherd decided to fidl at Doug-las, Wiscdi.stn. however to get off from work long of. education. the Wisconsin ualversity, and recently to entrance. He &4'fbel taldnl plenty the field more. Many of last year out how It felt to be a student again, Mr. Porter also o! the .coaching enough to win a seven-inch silver cup. Cornelius Spelddll visited !\its uncle a teacher l.n Madison, Wisconsin, will of mathematics in scbool as tt teams of the senior, junior and sopho- so he spent six weeks- &II a student staff spent the summer in a boy's Thi• was awarded to the person p!ac- CID a farm near York. fill the vacancy lett b~· Miss Mae wm be of great he~ ..'bl Alln&poli1. mores will be back and much compe- in the University of Ch!cagQ, taking Y. M. C. A ... camp at TiPP~lfi'.Lake. ing first in the fifty-yard dash at Frances Crane assisted the foreman Seeley in the physical education detitton and excitement Is assured in aducational courses. He is an ardent Ho& had chiirge or the ph';f«.cal educathe 1924 llOCCer rtournament. baseball fan and sa.w the 9h1cago tion work and Y&8 also a first aid lthe Rocky Mountain champl!onshlp In the election or Gold and Company's partment. swimming meet, held at Denver, July new building. Miss Ruby Simpson, who has atThe G. A. A. will meet thi8 week "hite Sox play Detroit. Instructor. 4. Bud has returned to school and Helen DeRossignol visited rel&- tended the University of Nebraska ~ to elect the new officers and sport s. L. Clements, /besides teaching MiBB Ettie M. Noll SPent the sumis trying to make the first football tlves in Canada .all summer. She re- nnd been teaching in the Lincoln Miss Edna Wfil1A$8, lllt1s Dorotlll leaders for the year. Also at this two months at Peru Normal, acted as mer in and around· Lincoln, . going squad. turned. to Lincoln September 13. · schools, is now in the household arts Beever and Mils 'l'Jllll)lma Martin are time a committee will be appointed coach of the summer lbasebaU team to summer school m011t or the time. Ernest Clary and "Pal" Marsh Catherine B. Clapp toured New department in place of Miss Elsie the three asaill'tants 111- the high scllool to make out the annual aport sched· there. Otto w. HlllClr:JnaI!. spent the swnspent the first part of the summer on England this summer. She visited Denn~y, wlio was recently married. office this :rear. . nle. Miss Olivia Pound says she be- mer with his family, tpurlng to a large stock ranch in the Black Hills Bolton, Philadelphia, and other places Miss Vera McPherson, formerly a Miss Williams, wbe formerly worked Other after il!chool sports of the came !better acquainted with hOl!De Californiia. His brother ls engaged Jlear ltapid City South Dakota. Later with her family. , supply teacher la lthe Lincoln schools, in Mr. Ludlam's atfiee at the board year are hockey, Tolleyball, basketball, this summer !by remaining there and in teaching at San Jose. tbey went to the sand htlls where Vivian Fleetwood spent the sum- will also assist part time iR the same Of education, is taltlag the place of baseball, track ~nd Indian club devoting her time to housework and R. M. Hanson spent his vacation Miss Hazel Johmtoa, now .Mrs. Orin •winging i n and · aroun d LIDco•they spent over a month leading the mer visiting relatives in different d epart men t . -· •, gar den i ng. .... CUrtls• owing to the fact that there ill a Mr. °"""' "''i _._ ended sum· life of a weS1terner. According to parts of the state. un1wne, h ea d eoach , •Pen·t the ,..... ss ·E-h "" er LeM....,r ...... "Pal" they got all the bucking horsea Helen Day spent pam 1of the summer The glrl11 of the -all-girls council who Min Beever, w~ wu the steno- new rule that every freshman g,irl has 1better part of the summer in Lin- mm- school during mo11t of the sum· and riding they wanted, Ernest Clary, at home. She visited friends at Fair- did not graduate last year ritlted thlr- grapher for ·Mr. Cvtman, assistant tc have two hours of outside sports, coin. He was· manager of th~ m.1uny mer vacation. class of 'H is still ithere. bnry for a 6 hort time and went to ty-three n.ew girls in school Thursday, superintendent of :c..mco111 school•, is ~nd that every sophomore and jun- .t><><>l. He visited Mr. Gautsch at La Miss Stella B. Kirker spent moiJt William "Bill" Newens spent the the Kiwanis camp. September 11. They found that all filling. the vacanc:r len by MiB8 Made- !or girl has to have one hour, more Cross, Wi·sconsin for a.bout three of the smnmer learning to drive her summer working for his father's dairy Margaret Day spent her vacation the girls Uked Lincoln high school line Carvet.h, who I&;: 1*ldng a vac&· girls than usual have signed up for days. While there he and Mr. new Dod·ge car. in Des Moines, Iowa. He also had !n Estea Park at the. summer home and thought It a well conducted tlon. Miss Carveth fl ~decided about this year's amer school sports. Gautsch took a twenty miie boat MIH Ella Wittie did not leavo th part ">f her aunt, returnlng home recently school. her future wort. .. · Gymnasium uniforms are being sold ride llJ> the Mississippi river. Mr. the city but taught at the Btat!!I pl _.i. the a opportunity of a 3 .ng .e Ml1111 Thelma ..... ...-.... •. clerlc at the l:y t h e sch ooI t his year. B rowne ......, -•- Ti at i ed Sh erry and uni vars Ity the f!ITl!t Bfx weekd. The of Japanese eoolle in tbe extravaHazel Long spent two weeks of her The council girl1 were Elisabeth __,...,. he vacation Yiaitlng In and around Raugh, Ruth Colton, Clara Olson_ ':apltol school, tut, ,_r, IB replactng The first two weeks have been deWisconsin Rapids after he left Mr. rest of the summer 1be spen! doing 1 b th T gansa, "Tokio" put on 1 e are Julia Rider, Della Byrd maatham and :\fiss ~Wtut•_, ··~ II now at- \"Oted to physical enminaUona given Gautsch. lhoueworll:, making handwork to ae and Duffield Company. Denyer. •.end'ft- WJ1'•'l1,..an.' . ~ th "r. Gaotach aulstant ooacll t ("-ttn d A1'thm Zebner droYe ,. truck for (ContiJlued on Page I.) Gall JlcC&ndlese_ .... '•7 Dr. Ru Warner. ... o 1 ""u ue ··on Page Three)

Summer School ls Favorite Vacation Sport of Teachers

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ber vacation at Lll,ke Okoboji, Iowa: summer visiting at York. Sim-SIX HOME ROOM Lucille Bedell ' vialted in Kansas Helen Le ~sslgnol has been vlsiling different parts of Canada. City, Missouri. REPRESENTATIVES CHOSEN Betty Yule of Lincoln has been Katherine Grummann spent the

The Advocate LINCOLN~ NEBRASKA.

summer, visiting her sister in Omaha Issued by the students of Lincoln high school every Tuesday during the Election of Student Representa- spending the summer with her parents at their summer home in the while her i>a:rentts were abroad. fourth period. tive Body is Held WednesMary Caldwell spent about a mouth northern lake region and visiting relday Morning. Subscription rates 50 cents per semester; single copy 5 cents. Advertising in Boulder, Colorado, with her iparatives and friends. She is expected rates of October 3, 1917, authorized November 21, 1921. Sixty-six home room representatives home about the middle of it he week ents. Susan Lau spent h er vacation at Accepted for mailing at . special rate of postage provided for in Section were elected during home room per- to continue her ,\\'.Ork in the Lincoln lods " 'ednesday nwrnin ;; Those ch0>1en 1103, Act of October 3, 1917, li.uthorized November 21, 1928, Steamboat Springs , dancing camp are : high schoolo. lOJ .'..u.:rey Vtterback • y;here she took honors in riding and Entered as second class matter January 8, 1913, at the post office at Lin104 John Abbott Kenneth Binning spent most of his Sheswimming. She and the head coln, Nebraska, under the act of March 3, 1879. 105· Vernon Cooper Tacattoa In Superior, Ha11tings and 107 Paul Moosenar councillor Miss Dorothy Tea! were the I 09 J<:dna H<>ed Sutton, Nebraska. STAFF FOR THIS SEMESTER. 112 Hazel J ohni<on only Lincoln girls there. 113 Helen Wa..re "Sig'" North, Gordon Hager, .John George Hutton ____ __________________ ___ _____ Managing Editor 116 Ralph Michnick McGreer and Jack Hamilton spent the Julia Rider _________________________ ____________ News Editor 116 Ruth Weston 117 Dorothy McGinley month of August in Fort Snelling. Archie McMillen ____ __ __________________ Ad~ertising Manager Ladie s' and Children's 125 Burton Bridges Minnes01.a. 201 G«orge Mechling Robert Trullinger _________________ __ _______ Business Manager Hair B<>l:Jbing Done Correctly 205 Hazel Buech ner Edris Pedersen passed a month of Raymond Marsh ___________________ Assistant Managing Editor THE RAYNER CUTTING 206 Lauer Ward 207 l<Jlt>anor Berge l•er vacation in . Fort Dodge, Iowa . Clarence Pafne _____________________ Assistant Managing Editor PARLOR 208 ~fo. x Funke Hugh Hallett spent the month o ' Aubrey Hurren ________________ ___ ________ __Associate Editor 209 John Cronley J . B. Rayner, Prop. 210 George Koste r August fishing at Pelican Lake. 119 \NQ. 12.th St. 212 Gerald Pringle Aleyn Per1man s,pent ab<1ut two 2B .'.llarie l!:bner ADVISORY BOARD 2H Nellie Martz months· of his vacation in Minnesota. 215 Willard Witte J u:li& ·Rider Miss Dorothy J. Colburn 21& Wayne Alvard First he went to Minneapolis, from 217 Edith Warren George Hutton Miss Sarah T. Muir Go To Hale. there to Elbow Lake and from there 218 Arth ur Perry 219 l.loryald Voss Miss Viola Gray Archie McMillen to St. Paul and then home. FOR KODAK FINISHING 220 Jean Towne Robert Trullinger Mr. Homer P. Shepherd 221 Cornelius Speidell Ila and India Clarke s pent part of 227 Ernest Tindall ENLARGEM.ENTS their vacation vl~ltlng in Wyoming. :l02 Aleen Neely 303 William Sawyer Genevieve Freeman spent her sum· Student Council Nominees 304 Sam. Benbrook 1308 O St. L incoln, Nebr . 305 William Rosenberg mer vacation in Seward and Omaha. The student caun<lil nominating 301\ Sam aYrty Nebraska. 307 Martin Altken committee has offered tile name41 of 309 Hil.da Ullstrom Miss Anna Diehl spent two weeks 310 Gl ady~ Morrison forty pUJ>ll.s, twenty of whom will be cf her summer vac11.ti on in Omaha. 311 Eve lyn Ward 312 Elizabeth aBrr elected to serve on the student eounWilliam U ngles spent the summer Boys Records of This Semester 314 Lucile Garrison 3.15 Genevieve Kumph 'n California. Most of his time was ctl this aeme&ter. Show Marked Improvement 316 Wallac<' Barnett spent in San Francisco. 317 nachel Brenson A memlber of this body ho~s a Over Last Year. 1 318 Ruth Col ton Robert McB_ride 8Pent most of the a positron of importance and r3· 320 Kenneth ButlP.r 321 George Segrfst aponsll~rtty. Therefore much oon- MANY EXCUSES OFFERED! 326 Elizabeth Sibley I 327 Mildred DO'le sidera.tion has been / given to the ' T . 329 Robert Sunderland ard1ness among the boys of Lin· 330 Charlotte Easterday select'l:on ot (lilrsons witable for coin high school Is rapidly· being re· 331 Arthur Hudson 400 G<'nevieve Stetson this otfice. duced to the same number of cases 424 Flrvin Plock 426 Carrol Pauley However, the&e. students might as among . the girls ~h rough the ef· 426 Robert Ch amberlain JOiINSOX & KHOLL find them~lves burdened with work fcrts of · S. L. Clements. In the four Aud. 1 Clifford Cameron Aud. 2 Gilbert Buhrman or in some ·other way unable to years previous to last year , there Aut. 3 J's.net Gadd serve on this council. . In this case, were only two months when fewer Aud. 4 Georse Hutton Gillem~ '\Voodward8 Aud. 5 Louise Mendell students finding they have been cases of tardiness resulted among the Aud. I\ Elizabeth Raus:h Innercircle Fine Aud. 7 Emerson Smith nominated for the student council, boys than· among the girls. Last Aud. 8 Delmar Warde Candies Candies and not wishing to serve, may with· year, in flye out of the nine months Aud. 9 Dorothy Pearson draw their names 'b efore the election at school, the !tardy rate of the boys ;"';"'•) "()" -~ ~t ] ;);)., B-1319 by speaking to H. P. Shepherd. This was lower than .that of the girls. This r e,latives in California. will be highly appreciated by the was partly due to the stormy days Dorothy Craig entertained he rself faculty ancl al110 the co.mmittee. last winter) when eighty girls were by wading in mud, changing tires, i£sued tardy excuses. and fix ing spark plugs betwee11 ToIn the school year of 1919 _20 there peka. Kas., Atc hison, Kas., Denver, TYPEWRITERS Ji~R RENT was a total of 3.500 tardy cases among and Casper, \\"yo_ the boys and about 2,000 among the Dorothy Hansen drove to KansaE Smithf'i Underwoods Remingtons Royals girls. In the next two years the rec· City and St. Joseph, Mo. Late models. Lowest rates. · ords of both grew decidedly better. Lois Haning visited in the western Glee clubs have been organized this Last year the boys total was 1616 pan. of the state for a few weeks. Agents for Corona and Remington Portable. All makes 9elllester oa a new plan. Both boys while the girls followed close behind Merna Mills s pent the summer in of used an<l r(~bni1t typewriters on easy terms. and girls glee clubs meet Tuesdays in New '"'ork visit1"ng fr1·ends with forty-five cases fewer. ' · an advanced chorus. Wednesday the Ba I , ra \' "i' ndl1a111 8 pent t he sum Statistics for the p&!lit four semest M ' " •

:N ew Collegiate Slipovers of Brushed Wool will appeal to t •:e

Cool

3.95

brown o r pon<ln~ blui:>. Also new ·brushed wool COATS, in Cnpenhagen, Mexiea.. tan, gray, etc, \\ith -contrasting trimmings. B()t h the iP vf.'ry attracti \'f> s.tyles a r e reasona bly priee d, ea ch , .(~ et'onrl Floor)

I - - - - - -,

NUMBER OF STUDENTS TMOY IS DECREASED

college girl.

rhiys ·demand a swNtt<·r of this sor•. h:i soft buff "ha<lP wi t h ·ban-dings in

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Havt> yon ~een our uew spotlight photos 'rb<·y '1·p nifty an<I only three fift y

AXDER80N'8 RTUDIO

f 10:J4 ·O St.

+----·--·-·-------' AGNEW STUDIO

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The Sugar' Bowl

It's t he "1mver " 1Wh1> l!·u.;ceeds- not the "s.penii·e r ." Do not spend ·a ll of your allowance. rut it i n a Savings Aocount towards fut ure opportunities. $1.00 wlll do it

Portraits that Please

THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK

Phone L-9742 1319 0 St. Lincoln, Nebr.

.

I,-8748

of Lincoln, Nebraska

at 10th and 0 Sts.

-1

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Antelope Grocery

Glee Clubs Organize And Elect Officers

Hot Lunch, Sodas, Candies, School Supplies

Nebraska Typewriter Company

bo71 meet alone and Thursday the ters Hhow in the first semester of mer at Long Beach and Los Ange les , sirla. ID. this way H. O. Ferguson 1922-23 there 101 boys who were tardy CaLfornia. B-2157 12:12 0 Stn-et. plaJi.s to work on "The Messiah" to four or more times, during the last Dorothy Proudfi!t spent her va cabe given at Christmas time. The solo semester, this number has been re - t 1'o u a t· I'• 0 ttnd Lake • Haywood • W1's • patlts will be taken by alumni. cluced · to forty-eight. Ma rgaret Sias spent five weeks at ,.,.,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..._________,... ,_,._,._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..

'fel B-3238

,,_,_,·1.

Dorothy Marshall was elected presThe folowlng figures show t-y- iier· Dana!a L\:)dge, Minn. ' ident ot the clrl.B glee club last. w er· k .; ,·,•ntR the , relative nnmbe r· ., 1 t.iHH: s · K·,:'' 1-rin1· ~<:h wake spent rh .. "" m-. ... _The ot.her or~er~ are h:lizabetltf-d itrerent oxc11se~ &rP '!Tel't>•.l forj " ' "" ;i~ IJ1;br u 1• . :\'(i l.. r . I ' Ra ugh. ~ecretar-y-treasurer; K3fher· 1 tardiness h:r I.he bnys. l y ,.,i.la T1erham Yl~itt?d lrie n•}" ;'' ;i.i · lee M.ayhew, Evely.n Llnde rrnann and P e rson illness, 21 per e' en!'. I r ... l;• l.1\' (\~. a l :-.l'e'.ltgb , rllden ;end ~... . _ Automobile trouble, 9 per c•ens . ' i'•di:·aska . dtmn g "aea tion · . Vlrgl.Rla George, librarians. and Lu· elle Hensley, editor. The glee club Clock, g per cent. j \ •:a l ai.;e W eiJ ~te r 8pent two weeks tn has aeventy-Uve members this semesExtra. housework. 6 per cent. St. Joe, Mo. ter. This is more than it ever has storm, 5 per cent. Milton Gish spent his vacation at had before. Street car, 5 per cent. Camp Zuivira and St. Louis, Mo. Tbe 'boy11 glee club chose the fol· Errand. 5 per cent.. Harold Hines spent four weeks at lowing o!ficers: President, William Sickness in home, 5 per cent. Hastings, Nebr. Newens; secretary, Eugene Robb; IiAccidents, 3 pe r cent. Mildred Covey ;· isited with relatives brarians, AJ.1t.hur McCoy, Earl McMiscellaneous, 9 per cent a t Hastings and F.re mont during I.he Munn ; editor, Archie McMlllen. There No e~cuses offered (due ~ostly to summer. are thirty-eight members in the glee loitering In the halls), 16 per cent. Ruth Kier spMt five weeks at Camp dub. Mr. Clements stated that he was Kiwanis and two w ee)<s at Athol, Mr. Ferguson . is in need of firat l'roud or the boys' progrells and hoped Kansas. tenors, he states, and asks that any- it would continue. Margaret Zimmer spen't two weeks bod .y w h o can s 1ng first tenor and - - -- - - - m Omaha and a wee~ In Fairbury. would like to be in the glee club to Louise Westover spent her vacation see him. sofa lake r egion for a month. at Camp Kiwanis an<l Omaha.

:J

THE REFINED · c ~OBILE SIX •.,· ,-,; iw · . . -- .

.18 ~-: 4d:ut ' iri lrtlfl .WP it todav-L hc world's lowest J ' .· priced 'six'' ·offP !'~ e;ven ' greater values.

Day and_Night Classes

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NEBRASKA SCHOOL OF BUSINESS

HlCKENHACKER-MOON-OLDSl\fOBILE .J. I.. Ken nm <l G. C. King E. H. Polle~· Pro!.luct of Gene1·a.I Motors

T. A . Rlake!!lee, Ph. H.. A. M ., President.

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Betty Thornton spent part of her Louio>e Wilson spent her vacation vacation .with her friends the Easter- a t. ;:o.;orton, Kansas.

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SCOTCH•.<CLE.·ANERS

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Thorough ·Inst.ruction In all Comm.erclal Subjects• . Thousands of our former students are now holding g-ooil positions at excellent pay. Wh y not you? Registe r" Now.

Neoraaka Moon-Motor Co. '

1'0 ACCOM~fODATE (HJii CUSTO,MERS We haw opened n. C1eai1ing Plant, and we are prepared to take care of your • CLEANl]l;Hi PRESSING(, REP AIRING AND AJJTERING At a Ueasonable Price

Approved by the State Department or Ptiblic Instruction. Accr·E·d ite!l by Amerkan Association of Vocational Schools . ·Corn .. r 0

I

Boys!

25 cents

HAIR DRESSING

Llncoln'• •Hl' Stwe

••

YOUR FILLING STAT.ION The f "lgn of B igh Quality

1•1-1~

.gQ,11..l!~.t_t_gj~~

21st St. a nd G

SHAW OIL COMPANY +--..- ...-·--·--"-·----,------·-----~---SCHOOL TIME AGAIN You can he happy in school if you a.re ou tfitted in one of our Pall H ats or Caps. Caps .. . ..... .. .. ..... . $1.85 and $2.35 Hats ................ $2.45, $3.85, $5.00 .A complete line of sweaters, Shirts, Ties, Wide Belts and Everything you need to dre8S well.

Save at Gold's Big Cleanaway

EXPANSION SALE! Great sa,·ings may be realized thro u ghout. the store, on practica lW e rlesTre to reduce our stocks .b~f{)rc mo\•jng into the Gr c0ater Golrl .Store, s:o staIJ le nee ds, new fall 'a ppare l a nd seasonable merch~ndi'se is Qffered at most. unusual <prices , of rwhich the be low itf.']11 is only on e of hundreds·. ·

1Linco11l. Nebr.

Remember

"The Bfft F.er Lew' -

1H h Sts.

For Good Gas and Oil

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jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii, WJWlllllfll"'"""'"'*''-'"_,..,_ _ _111

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ff

_ = Seven Students Go On · clays in Estes Park. Lew.is Karnes spent a part of the Phone B-2372 129 South 13t h Sh~l:: .,Ii Naval Reserve Cruise William Sullivan was in Es tes Park summer traveling in the south and + WE CA.LL FOH AND DELIVER for a few days ,on a camping trip with east. Then he went to North DaTlle Lincoln naval r eserve force un- his parents. kota to work on a farm. der Ensign L. O . True is holding Lucile Cunniii.gliam spent four Lucile Boomer, who was se riously meetings Tuesday evening at the weeks this summe r \'is iting in . Omaha injure d in an automobile accident city auditorium a nd has plans fo r a and Council Bluffs. near Lincpln some time ago, was not football team this fall. Margaret Ames spent her vacation able to return to school this fall. A number of .Lincoln high school in Estes Park. E leanore Schackelton spent her va· .r;tudents made cruises this s ummer Mary Caldwell and h e r parents cation w~th r elatives in Wichita and Aubrey Hurren made an early cruise passed the month of August in Bou!- Hutchison, Kansas. on the U. S. S. Padncah, home port c!er, Colorado. Agnes Randolph spent a week at Duluth, Minnesota. Weston Knight, The May·hew twins, Katherine a n!l Kansas City, Missouri, and a few d ays Bill Whittington, !<~rank Denton , Al - Ruth, spent their vacation in Los at Hastings. bert Lang, Truman Weller, and Bud Angeles, Cal. The y vis rted many- of Morna Fraser spent h e r vacatiou at Taylor made later cru ises on the same the studios, but state that they did Missoula. Montana. and parts of Washship. not see many stars. ington. Bill Whittington, rormer football Delbert Judd, '2 4, traveled with the Francis Yawney . spent part of her man, reporited1 l:hat be encounter ed Standa rd Chautauqua this summer as vaca tion in Colorado. very rough weather and doesn't like chief straw boss and rousta bout. Kathryn Fox spent her vaca tion in the roll of the U . S. S. Paducah. Blair Martin w e nt · to the boy Bcout Sol.I/th Dakota and Kansas . Thomas Clark, Bud T aylor and Don camp a1 Louisville. Irene Davies spent four w eeks of Harr spent forty-five days at the Great Perry Morton spent !tis vacation Lakes aviation· training school. fishi ng and .b oating at Horky's park at Crete. After a few weeks there, h e went to Kansas City to visit relatives. STUDENTS SUMME.R VACATION Let us clean your caps SPENT IN WORK AND TRAVEL Norman Hansen Went to Chicago ('Continued From Page One) and Miiwaukee ·for his vacation. K eith Davis spent the summer George Gohde spent the s ummer working for the sta:te utility comLeave them on way to carrying lee for the Beatrice Cream- mlttee , setting up multigraph letters school and get them when ery. and announcemetns. H e spent a you go home same day. Hal Winchester spent the summer wee k end at the citizens training heavhtg mailsacks in the mall rooms camp at Des Moines , Ia. SOUKUP & WESTOVER at the Burlington station. Edna Backer v is ite d friends Jn MODI~RN CLEANERS John Ames spent the , summer in Onawa and Blenco, Ia., during the 21st & G Street Estes Park. s umme r; a1gl returned a few days be· Mlldred, Anna and Bertha Diehl fore school s!tar ted. motored to Iowa with their mother Except for a s hort visit in Dakota, tor a visit. Clifford Cameron s pent the summer :\fARGARF:T C.A:STER otho DeVUbiss, '24, pr~ved · his su· "l'iOrk!D.g on a. farm near Tekamah, :periority in the machine gun servlc.e Nebr. at the citizens military training camp Joe Spangle r and his parents spent at Des Moines by taking first honors the s ummer on the Pacific coast in target s hooting. Otho is a second ma king extended visits at Long and year man a t camp and has b een rec- Beac h and Hollywood. ommended for a higher course W . Katherine Preste1aard went <to the MARCELLING Keith M1ller, '24, a lso -received honors lakes in Minnesota for p art of h er t.s one· of the b est rifle shots in camp. vacation. 308 Brownell Bldg. Otho won a. silver loving cup and Elizabeth McPherson went to ChiB-2171 Keith a medal. cago tor two ' weeks this summer. Jerrold Kohn went to the Minne- · Ethel Schacht visited friends and

2404 J St.

·.

ly ev·eryth11'g.

SMART BRUSH WOOL SWEATER COATS

595

HATTERS AND HABERDASHERS

!

(G<>ld's- Thiro Floor)

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A Mistaken Idea

Smart and modish a re t he se beautiful, soft Brush Wool Sweater •Coo.ts, in both single and double breasted styles. The exqUisite comlbinatlons 1of popular <,"Olors are unusally b ea utiful , in .w anted tam-, g rays, PQ1Wde r blue, n avy and t'Wetone effects. They a re so serviceabla t:Jr school wear and their richness h; s h01Wn •in their color s and softn ess oil' m<ate riads. Su~h unus ual V>alues ·a t Qnly $ 5 .~5 .

I

prevails tha t children's e yes mus t !be examine d with "drops" a nd drugs . W e use optical In · struments o n ly and guarantee t he ·r esults we ol:lta ln from our eye examinations. Kindy Zylo Shell reading or rest, glaases, complete

$7.50

l_ _ _

Kindy Optical Company

1209 0 Street

.___.

Largest in the West

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Treasurel'-Marion De VilblBll, Perry ill soon arter achool closed and was unable to go. She has recovered Morton. Editor - Joy Mickel, Margaret w ,i iflclently to return to school t his faU. Band Adams. At the first meeting of the band Miss Marjorie Urquhart announced Mrs. Bemice Tebbetts spent six the following boys we.re elected as If.hat _the first Mummers play will be We€ks ot her vacation att en<ltng tTiends. She is on her way to Chi1 N ovem·ber 1. summer ll'Chool. She and rther daugh· g.ven • f sh: Alice Hall; ·who attended Lincoln officers: cago to attend school. Captain, Merle White. Seventeen members were present at ·ter, Louise, with a pa ~~l i J:.igh last semester, is now enrolled in 6 Adjutant, Don Linder. the meeting. l!lmerson Smith presided then drove to Chica.go. n Benson high, Omaha. St&llley Betzer has en•tered. univer,Chicago, Mrs. Te•bbetts and Lotll's e 1st Sergeant, Francis Wilson. a11 chairman. sity after staying out of school flince s peqt an eve ning with Katherine 2 nd I,leutenant, George Hutton. Hope Barkley, '21, has been enWalters a. former student o! Linbis graiuatlon ~lrom. Lincoln high 1Ht Cergean t , Francis WHson. G. A. A. school In '%1. For two years he worked joying a brief stay at her home, 1726 Sergeants: Karl ETuner, Joe Car· Officers ,elected at the G. A. A. . coin high and a member of thPia chemist tlepartment of Gooch's B st.Teet. She left_ for 1he East Fri- 1_ 1.otto and Wood Pi"erce,· C ls · ,.., Links staff last year. ·orpora, • meeting Friday at 3:05 Jn room 2v" ,i Paul Bi8berstein, AHan Cha.mpe, a re: · 1·,ani""'I day to re-ent er co11ege. / ...,... mm. . MiS>S Glen Orpie had planned t o --Leon Larimer, Fred Wiren and Caro 1 ·d t G · Cl t The Nykykeewa camp fire met p 1 Presi en· ' enevieve ay on. take a trip west but !n'Stead spent William Krechefsky, a former Lin· . hi au ey. Vice-president, Olive Eastman. h e.r time talcing ca re of s;Ick people. September 12 at the home of Delp ne Mr. Righter pred icts a better and i coln ihigh school student, is now Seci-etary, Ruth Hatf eld. Mrs. Max Westermann , ho.me workin&' in the First National Bank Gugenheim. The following of_ficers bl<"_'er ·ban" this semester to put ., Treasurer, Lucile Bedell. · t e ach er, cared t or Profe were elected: Jean Towne, president; I a 111,...,... •1•.t nurs mg . s ilC' 1· building. 1 1.nto th<>. football gamaes. Edi.tor, 9ois Haning. Freut:ric .-. · · k s an f ord unt 1"l hi s d~n•h Josephine Orr, secretary ; Janice • -"""' . H l-Y. Recording Secretary, Elizabeth ·Mr~ Donaldson s:pent most of his Herbel't Gooch, Jr.. broke his Mickey, treasurer; Ruth Mayhew, reGohde. vacation in Missouri where he took The Hi-Y caibinet held its first meet· --~----shoulder Tuesday afternoon while porter. Plans were made for a hike September 20 and for an overnight 'Id" M d eve his brot her's pla ce working in a playing football. The bone was broken ing at the Hi·Y bm mg " on ay - SUMMER SCHOOL IS FAVORITE ·bank at Sheldon. Leavin g here M1·. t~ ip to Milford October ~ning of last week. George Hutton. VACATION F-OR TEACHERS Donaldson went to Hollister anC. • chairman of the membership commit(Continued From Page one) s pent some time fishing in a near.by Winifred Mayhew, '21 , returned to tee, gave his plan for a membership TRY CARRE.LL$ Lincoi.n Wednesday from a six weeks' i· I · t divide 1he cab lake. SAMPLE SHOE STORE 18 0 18 · trip to Californa. She has been visit- clrive . I · t Pan fi"v·e teams two on a- in hn c:la·ss·es thU! year, and reatling ' Miss Viola Gra y 'DOUght a new FOR BARGAINS !net up in o ' ing in the southern "art of the state d ha"e an automobile race to her -.nrother, who is r-e11K1vering J oe:wett sedan. -SASKET BALL SHOES--"' I team,. an ' 1 from an Q'Peration on her eyes. Miss Blodwen Bey non and Mis<' 1004 0 Street Up Stairs - ~ tnuch on the same principle as last Miss Jennie Piper spent a v-ery Eliva aates spent the summer in Mivnon Dort entertaine.d five vJrls Th f r n1embers will last (Save a Dollar) " -'" year. e race 0 enj"oyable, vacation of eight weeks , California. They left the first Of at a slumber party at her home Fri until October 1, the date for the firs~ vtsiting places of interest, and friends June and stoppe d off In Colorado, day nigM. meeting. in Montreal anid Quebec. ·She re- where they visited Colorado Springs, Dr. Walter Aitken will speak at the turned home late in the summe.r . Seven Falls, Sooth Ciiey-ene Canyon BERT STURM Edith Spealman returned to school first meeting, telling of his travels ln Miss Elsie Cather 11pent a quiet and the Garden o f the G<Jds, the Ca.Ye Monday. She had been absent the first SANITARY BARBER SHOP resttul summer at her home In Red of the Winds and t he Grand Canyon. week on account of the death of her Europe this summer. NINE BARBERS Elton Fee, chairman of the program Cloud. Nebraska. From there they went directly to father, Dr. John F . Spealman. committee, is planning entertainments Miss Jessie B. Jury, head of the Los Angeles where they visite d all First Class to be given at the Wednesday eve- Latin d€1P&rtment, a.pent the summer the leading beach&s and resorts. 116 So. 13th St. Dorothy and Marjorie Whitnac k, ning s uppe rs and Bible s tudy cla sses. in Los, Angeles, San Francisco and Miss Frances Dun-combe "Hew former Lincoln high school students, The officers for this year are: other points in southern California. around" at ho.me this 'sum.m er until haYe moved to Alliance, Nebr. President- 'l\'i!ilam · Fleming. MLss Margaret Davis etpent her August. Then she took a tdp t o WELCOME Vice-president. Elton Fee. vacation in Lincoln until the .second Connecticut am1 a lso -visited in Liftcoln H. S. Student.s. Mary Bigley has entered Lincoln Secretary, Ned Ca dwallader. week in Aui;Jst.~ Th-e last three Cleveland, Ohio. high school as a sentor fr"oon Fairfax, Treasurer, Eugene Robb. weeks she enjoye d in. Speantish Miss Dorothy Colburn at first in· M'ssouri. high school. The cabinet members are as fol - Can-0n, in the Bia.ck HUis. Miss tended to spend the summer st11dy· Jeweler 'an,d Gift CounseUor lowli: Davis says she spent her time climb- fng but in.stead stayed at home and Harold Forenian, '2 5, bas moved to Roscoe Hildreth, house committee ; in~ bills and beiag lazy. She 11tayed bought a Buick sedan which she and 1311 "0" Street Fort Dodge, Ia .. where he will aHend Archie :\fcMlllen, 'p ublicd.ty; Delmar at the Latch String Inn. her mothe r, Mrs. T. A. Colburn; 'Ve inYite you r patronage high school this sem ester. Warde, athletics; George Hutton. Miss Marjorie Urquhart took an drove nearly four thousand miles in membership; Elton Fee, program; automobile trip this summer thTOup;li ten weeka. The Ao"l'l·akiya camp Fire met Karl Travis, world service; Wendell the East and up through Canada. She , Mias H~lene jS>Chemcf wall in ~stered Optometrist in Tuesday at the home of Dorothy Groth, Bible study; James Tyler. descriibe s the trip through Toronto, Pasadena th~ fil"St two months of charge of Optical Dept. Proudtit. The tollowing officers were Paul Biebers•teinK Que;bec, 2.lld Montreal as being the wmmer. F'n>m here she made elected: Jean Rathburn, president : For the automobile race !or rne rn- quaint. "The little French villages ·a11tomobile tripa to the surroundHelaine Hellar, vice-president; Mil- bere the cabinet Is divided up as fol . aJ.on'g the -way seem to have been ing point& e>! interest. On O¥ of h er dred Gish, 1secretary, and Ruth Sted lows: transplanted from the old country", ·'trtPs up Mount W1H8'0n the bus 11he nit.z, treasurer; Bernice Hoffman, reElton Fee, William Fleming- Ford. Miss Urquhart stated. She drove wa11 fn climed 6000 feet in nine porter, and Maybeth Ryerson, cheer Archie McMillen, Eugene Robb - through W118hington, New Port, anrl (mJies. On the top of Mount Wilson leade r. New Haven. Sle spent some time 'ts the largest lOO·lnch telescope In P ierce·Arrow. Ned Cadawallader, Delmar Warde- in New York visiting friends and i,the world. while there she saw several good • Miss Elizalbeth Hoa:mann spent sf· Moritz Krieg, former athlete of Lin- Studebaker. The home of the James Tyler, Wendell Groth - productilons of plays. Her visit in lweeks .studying music in Chicago coln high school, has e ntered unlver· malted milks Boston was climaxed by a visit to Shee studied violin , pine o rgan, and s:ty after a year's absence. H e is a Chrysler. a.nd tasty sandwiehes Roscoe Hildreth, Karl Travis- the Bunke.r Hill battlefield. Afte'" pUbltc schoo4 music. graduate of the class of '23. For the a visit In Minneapolis she returned to past year he has been holding the Buick. Lincoln tor t " 11ehool term. Fresh Candies rositlon ot assistant chentist at Boys wishing to join should see any Miss Louise Miiler spent !Part of of these cabinet members. Before anyGooch'• m1ll. the summer ·touring in the East. Sh<> one is admitted to membership be We specialize in Quality must pay the dues and be voted upon visited Washington, New York and and senice by the club. The membership 111 Um- Ne-w En.gland. . . Miss Florence Grimm went to . 1l te<l to a uo ut LiO and those who are s &r c . the la!!! term at t he - - ·- ----- ---·· - · · ~e s..,..ct3H y brtm e.<lerl :a1e _ _ . .. ..... - · • I .-~ i Iii-a te. JJnivflral.ty ,in Boulder, Colo I The Best at Low-est Prie" ~ uv at once. The •.Ito weirt · hlking in the moun-

Organizations

in the shoulder socket and it was necessary to put him .in a ca.et from his Mildred Hanson, former Lincoln neck to his bl.ps. He will probably J:.igh sch,ool student ,is stopping over be out of school for !lix weeks or in Li.Dooln to visit some of her old more.

Personals

The New School Twins GREENEDGE GREENBACK History Paper It's Boxed

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GREENBACK History Cover The Ring Book with a Factory Guarantee

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Sold Exclusively at

LATSCH BROTHERS Lincoln's Largest School Supply Store 1118 0 St. .

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Ctas. W. Fleming John F. Ayers

SALEM'S

The Hauck Studio

B I C YC L E S

1847 O St..

B-4589

BELOTE cycr.,g co.

Take your watch and ,Jewelry repairing to

Fred F. Wollert

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tains 11ear tbel'e. , MUMMERS. Miss ' Nelle ~ey also spen t the The first meeting of the Mummers ·summel' In Boulder visiting relatives. held Thursday at 3 : 0·5 in room 330 .Miss Lillian ·Porte1,1ier took he r '~'as give n over to the nomination of . ~ master'11 : d.;igree at the state un1verotricers for this semester. Following sity at t1.le end of the tirst sum.mer

Watches

Charles J. Stiastny

.Photogqiphel's

Phone B-2291

1216 O St.

Lincoln, Nebr.

term. Tloe: latter part ot the sum· mer she -.pent in Col-0ra.do, stoppin!'l' Hager, Susan Lau. in Denve~. Manirou, and Coloratlo Vice -president- Jane t Gadd, Charle s S'Prin gs.

nominees: Preside nt- Keith

129 So. 13th St. +----------------::~::'.'.::::::~=::::=-·+

Diamonds

"Those new neighbors are all right, John, we must get acquainted." "How do you know?" "Why there's their washing on the line, and all his shirts are Manhattans!" $3.00 upward

Davis,

~rdon

Bruce.

Beachly Brothers

Mrs. De;m N. Schmidt visited her

lc!:::=~=~·::.m~•I:::_ ~~~:?~l~;~=:··=~·~:

Jeweler Jewelry for the student's every need. Parke-Brown Co. 108-16 No. 10th St.

The Peoples' Grocery 1450 0 St. B-6557-8-9 Everything for the Table

Ratp;

18 for 15e

BLAZEK STUDIO 1308 0 St.

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rest ot the summer In Este a Park. Mrs. Alberta Anderson had planne;i to go to Washin~on but was tak en

Tinyf_~...aph Photos $1.00 per dozen. Just t he thi n~ fol· High School students. Have it done now whil~ you are ·l ookiµg your very best.

Barnett's Art Studio 1241 N St. South of Rudge & Guenzel

OH koY (smiles) STAMP PHOTOS

-15C' A. DOZEN SMILE STUDIO

1432 0

All of the school boys and school girls of th is city over ten years of age ha ve a chance to win this $15,000 home. T he home and ten scholarships to uni vers ities or col· leges w.ill be given as prizes to school boys and girls. of the United States and Cana da in the Ho me Lighting Cont est. The purpose of th is H e me Lighting eontest is to con· serve the eyeslghot of th e children. Im proper lig.hting in the hom e is injurious to eyes i9ht. The proper use of li ght will help t o solve thi s problem. Oc tober 1 marks th e beg.i nning of the Home Lighting Contest in th is City. Re me mber this _date and watch this newspaper for further information. Ll!NCOL N HOM E LIGH T ING COMM ITTEE Get thi s P rimer- FREE Boys and Girls! I n order to ent e r this contest yo u must first get this Home Lighting Primer. Be s ure a nd r ead the n ew;ipape rs for the announceme nt of whe r e you c an get t h is primer. T o win you must have a pr imer

GESCHWENDER'S MARKET With Peoples' Grocery Quality Meats B-317-9 1450 "O" St.

SO~IETHING NEW

St

HAT RENOVATORS

We Clean For Lowest Prices

LinetIn Hat Works 1136 0 St.

L-936±

L in coln, Nebr. Sep t. 23, 924. To th e. S choo l Boys and Girls: A ll a long t he line, T he Lincoin Traot,ion Com.pany, My de a r . Y<m ng F'riend s: .More than twenty years h ave passed sin.ce I left school ·b u t I certainly am glad to hear that old S'Chool bell ring again. -Gtla:d becau se it b rings my ,f riends back to m e in grea ter nu mJbers. T've missf"d you a Jot rlu r ing t·h e summer. While I have seen yuu from t ime to time, I have missed you at y our regular sitops in t h e morning on t he 'Way to school and In the e.v ening o n th e way home. If you knew hO'W, u ncon s'ciously. I'd look for YQU at the stops, you'd realize I missed you. Not only I, but my bu ddies, have 'been thi nkin g o f you. We wer e talking a.bout you amund t he c ar-iba rn today; and all o! us .pl edged our s-eaves anew to 'b e m ightyca.refu !of ou anew to be m ighty careful of you a gain this year . We :want to prove agaia that the safest p'1ace l'or a school boy or girl · to be, when away from h ome or school, is on a street car. .So w e're ,g oing to watch out for yuur sa.fety a gain this year as we did las t year . Yem can count on tha t. Onoee m ore, welcome 'OOCk , "plus A" in every subje ct you tack le. I than'k you, TRIACTION T OM

LINCOLN BUSINESS COLLEGE Accre(\i'ted 'by Nat' l Ass'n of Acc red i t ed Com'I S~hools Approved 'b y State De<pt. of Education. H igh gr ade work in all Commercial Branch es Enter Any Monday. L . B . C. Bldg.

Day and Nigh t Class-es .

14 a nd P St .

Lincoln, Nebr.

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Quality Ice Cream Delicious Nutricious Phone B-12._2_s _ __ ---..

l.___ BICYC-LES

FRAZIER 208 So. 11

Long Beach has practically the 1 .- ---......--------------------------Credits Transfered Miss Dettman Now SCRIMMAGE IS STARTED same size hi.gh school as Lincoln. By Fifty Students AT RED AND BLACK CAMP Boarding A Kittten They have 93 tea.()hers in their high Typewriters

LINK,S PREPARE FOR WAR PATH

schools while Lincoln ·has onfr two. A gray c at, bearing the sign "I They have- nineteen grade scb.-Ools. Special Student Rental Rates. First Souad Divided Into Two !Want to be. in. your class," Only the Latest Models ·Rente.d. Teams and Annual · walked in . to · Mies Adelheit Dett- , Lnc oln , high !3econd stringers, Grind Starts. Despite Lack of LMteL' Men a ·ma.nn's first ~riod ·zoology class' coached by F . H. Gautsch have arSuccessful Season Is We<lnesday morning, li.nd by the will ranged the f ollowing schedule : Phone B201S<) 1108 P. St. Predicted. s. n. LINKS HAVE HEAVY TEAM of the .majority remained there. It Oct. 9-Temple high at Rock 1sland wae christene<l Diana. alter · the Leslie Reed, \Va shington, D. C. Dumy crimmage w<as .\ on t.he s vlvan g~d·"ness bu• claims none of park, FIRST GAME AT !{EARNEY David Loveland, Boston, Mass. ' v '-' • · '· • Oct. 18-Central reserves at Omaha. menu for Coach Browne's pigskin her distinctions It is to be fed MEgarita Kopp. Leon, Iowa. ·· · · · Oct. 25-Beatrice reserves at Lin;, chasers last week with the m'oney ea.med by Miss· ~··-·-·--·----·-· " ·--~----~-----+ '24 GRID SCHEDULE Margaret Rowe, Keokuk, Iowa. coin. l •• IS NOW COMPLETE Norbert 'Villoughby. Kansas City, Teams "A" .and "B" ha rn been 1.Dettmann who is ~elling note.book Nov. 1--Dewitt a t Dewitt. ch osen by Coach Browne from the rings, twa for five cents, that have Ka.ns. 1j r: compt'i ition is th e life of ath- Wayne Wil1011gh1Jy, Kans a~ City, first squad. These selections are. only accumulated Jn . .various ways. k~ics as it is of businesg, then Lin- Kans. temporary and th e lineup will be · Other .acqui.sditions to the, zoology shirted until the bes't working com- ic1asses are tnree. bQx"8hell€'.d turtles. • lSOD I 0. u,L:i higll will boast. a winning gridSterling Grabin. Speneer, low'.\ _ iron t eam. thi" i'all. bination can be round. Meth,usla, Jer~am, and Elijah, which and get your discounts on iii . j Ruth S tedman, Shelby, Nebr. Monday night Warcte anct V\'a.tk!ns are going to be placed in an aqua1:. Tite gradul!i'.'.on of ".Jug·• Brown, Ralph 'Vagne r , Galesburg, III. Histor,v , Note Covers and were stationed at thE' ends, Linder and ium wit.b three 11lllgatom, p romised to "Stan" Lewb .and Gail Curtin will Arthur Biven, Purdham. Nebr. Tindall a t tackles , T obin and Lesh at Miss Delttmann from the state- uniPaper, }~ountain Pens an d leave Coach Browne with the task of Robert Davison, Sioux Falls. S. D . guards and Buechner at center. The verslty. J.t is not & case of " Danie l Miscellaneous 8 t ti d e ll t building an entirely new bacl,field. Iva Smith, Temple High. backfie.ld was comprn;ed of Teal and throv.-i1 i'n the lions den" however. Supplies. Captain Teal, Corrick a11d \Valt Foss Harry Packard. Exeter, Nebr. ...~.· ·. e pay you to Walk. a are the Jetter n:en l'rom last year's Barney Lehman. Missouri \.Vesleran n" •eyanrl · 11alves · r·orr· -· ic: k • 1·tt II • an d for these. a. nimals all belong t-0 the Witte at quarte r . Tuesday night same class "Reptilia" and the.refore block off of 0 Street . N Oi:i:'. team. Teal is working for a half- University. Ralph .J. Smith. Council Bluff~. Ta. C--0hde repla c!'d Tindell at tackle the turtloe~ will n<>t be harmed in t he Location. back poRition an/:! Corri ck is fighting to retain his position at fullback. Foss Erma Leonhard, Leona, Kans. ..pniav1:.t. any way. .. : 218 N 0. 12th St. b also a candida:te for fullba c k or Alice May Hall, Omaha. Nebr. """' ·· - · half. HP may work ~ome at ths Harold Foreman. Iowa Citv. Iowa. while Witte wa;; shifted to r'ght half. Phone R-2286 quarterback po:;ition. Telfer WaY, Te~1ple High.·_ This com bination made long gains ~--Maynard "Rabbit" 'Veyant will unElizabeth Wilson. Universi·ty Place. arouml the endR and the line made • · j 1 doubtedly fill "Jug's'' ~ hoes in the Helen Stotler. San Diego. Cal. huge holes in the scrub forward wall 1 Sevel'fl.I fol"l'nert Lincoln· t e&ch ers ~ backfield. Weyant is a heady general, Richard Igel, Temple High. for the ba cks to lug the ball through. who are now Long Beaeh, Calia clever open field runner and a rePauline F't1ller. J)avi'd c. 1·ty. N'elir. Team "B" then took the field forma, . attenld-ed th·e. Long Beach l iable sarety man. He performed on Grace Yarnall. F niverRity Phtce. against the scrubs anil continued to Teachers Conveution held' recently. ColJ.Ch Browne's second stringers three Vance Eekman, Pawnee City, Nebr. make long gains. F'oss. Kimmel, McTh'ose who are there are: W. L. years ago and captained the Agricul-Harvey Mellor, Hollywood, Cal. Bride and McCarthy made •up the Stephens, Long Bea-ch superlnte-nd-ent, tural eleven la~t fall. Weyant's apMargaret. Tilley, Temple High. lnckfield for team "B" while Folger who was superint~nde-nt of schools pearance in the Lincoln lineup wlll Dorothea J<"ullnwr. Temple :High . a nd JoneR were at the wing positions, here about ten years ago. . greatly aid .the Lincoln prospects for Lois Oberlies, Cotner. Tindall and S tiH at tackles, Blodgett Others are: Miss Mary E. Johna winning team. .Toseph Deming . TP.mple High. a nd Gieger at guards. and "Fat" son, Miss Esther A. Brockema, Miss Don'.t forget o u r 2-0c homestyles"Dutch" Wittie and Bud McBride are the C;hea.pest .,and. best i n towu Raymond Hn'xton. Cathedral High. Buechner a t. eenter. J()yce Rundstrom and .Minnie Gant. also strong cont.enders for the backGertrude Buller, Tekamah. Nebr. After praetlce the bleal"l1er .bounds H t h & 0 St. IHi-10 field birth. 'Vesley Gillespie. McPh erson. Kans. readily agree d that the Red anrl Black When Coacl1 Browne selec·lf"I his La.Verne Gronquh,t, Uuiversity P la ce. would b e represented by a.ndther l;ackfkld quartet he must do ~o with j Gurney Philpott., Beatr ke. Nehr. winner. Gladys Sudderth, Sterling, Colo. The total weight of the Lincoln line an idea of selecting a punter and tlro~ kicker. Corrick, Foss and Witte Oscar Willmes, Fremont, Nebr. will be elose to n4i3 pounds or an look good as prospective p11I1Jters, 1 Dorh! Wagner, Nebra~ka School of average Of b etter. than 177 pounds to ---HISTOR " -- Y PAP-ER. the man.' The backfield will weigh while Captain Teal will undoubtedly Business. ,. (50 Sheet Package) ·.. . 11 6 .No. 13t.h St. ] · ·ice · k"mg_ .close to 630 pounds or. a· n average of . 1·take "ar " . .e o [· tiie crop. Georgia G-nnn. College Vie 't\·. • , With e very. Mclnifre, Quinn, Durisd1, Cook and Rus~el Hackler .Temple Higb . .155 pounds per man. The total weight ~·e use a ·C lean tutkish towel' P urchase of Ell i~h v.;ere members of last spring's Margaret Maxey, ·weber, Kan$. will lm 1,il65 pounds or an average ' on ·e aeh customer·, with auto' commencement class ·and Curran and Florence Harkson, Temple H igh . of 169 pounds to the man. The team . ma.tic sterilizeT at each . chair. Segrist are not as yet In tlie moleVirgnia Albers. Uni·versity Place. this year will sl ightly outweigh the ,9 Chair•. skin. This leaves Coach Rrown11 with Lulu Keitel, Cleveland, Tenn . last year's team . .· Warde; Lesh, Gohde .and Still as the Isabel Sargent. Weeping Water, - -- -- -;.._......_...,.._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ . - - - - - - - - I .• ·+ nucleus around which he wlll build Nebr. professional, i1s being l1eld by The cne or the heaviest lines 1that Lincoln F.arle Brady. Cereseo. Nebr. Omaha Woman's Press club. Any - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - · , bas boasted in a good many years. Ph!l Collitis, Denver. Colo. ..high school student may tty out. The A PH'O TOGRAPH TO MEET EVERY OCCASION Fill, 240-pounder from Scranton, :\lei Kaufman, Omaha , Nebr. lfirst prize. for a story of five thousPhone IB-10ii2--Open Sun days Nebr., .a nd McMunn, 232 pounds are Worth Wenslow. Temple High. and 'll"OrdiS- is fifty dollars. The same GRAY'S . ·FAVORITE STUDIO PHOTOGRAPHS Gffering the letter men quite a bit 'P-rize is given for the oost one-act . 121~ :p Street; ROOm.s 15- lG of opposition for the guard ....,.,sitions.' y!ay. Twfmty-five dollars is being ..Lincoln, Nebraska. Tobin and Ge.iger "'re other 2 oo- rmbill, ~laldon 1-1 •• Louisville. Nebr. •given away for the best twen,ty-<rottr ,.. Scott , Edna. Tabl<' Rock, Nebr. 1 · pounders that are fighting for posiHoe~lger Raymond, Princeton. N'Jbr. ine poem , and the best mlscellaneoUl! K"1ler, Ray , L" Roy. Nebr. prose. tion·"• on· ·the li·ne. Dvorak. Alvin, Bruno. Nebr. Don Linder and Blodgetit look good Helms, 7.M ~Iargaret., Sherid&n, Anyone wishing to try. out may New a.nd Seeon.cJ Jlaod· Month-Pieces, Reeds, Pads Wyoming. h th diti d Instruments for .9-1e " AU Our Work Is Guaranteed for a tackle and guard positions. LinCn.rr, '\Vinifr <><l, ID"~ Molne11. 1... · ave e con · ons an regulations AR Kin• .of R&eod Supplies l;l.auch. lluss el. Roca. Neb~. Of the contest from Miss Sarah T. · . 11 d er tips the wei g hts a t 1.99 poun'-ls Hlgfoy. Mary. F11.irfax. Nebr. Muir. M,.1,...1~.. . ....• ment Reralr Shop and Blodgett at 187. Ernie Tiurlcll Ha!!well , Cynthia. Flrl !';",.r, !'\?~•r , "' w •~1 (To p • . I ;=imit.b. l.PO, }'nirfk!<l.· :-iebr. • - ·- - · - . ........, ' • rtts..... •gz, . UY r()"p, also looks good at a Ulckle po~1t1on., x; ..,Jwl", I.HI inn, Ncl:i'OIJ, N e lff. r - !,,\ j A o~.;; l r Ai ! Musical lnlJl:l'Urri•nt. H e ~eigb£ -1SO [lOUnd f< nnd ll'l i< nn . Quin~<>u , ~fori e. Salh1a. ;' an~. 1136 n St. · P~~ L--i()<ll Linooln, Nebral!ka _ S~e Undergraduates who ha.ve trans · !erred their credits from Lincoln high to \other' high school cty_iring the mmmer are: Elizabeth Schwarz, Hot Springs,

7.00!ogy

L. C. Smith &Bros~ Typewriter Co.

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The Lincoln High .School

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Sweet Shop

M"}ler (

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Fine Candies

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lr::~~~~~h.::(;\:::~1cl~(]ne;aa1;:dth:i

California Is Home Of Former Teachers

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• Luncheonettes

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Fountain Service

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in ;

BR·UCE'S

Everything for your parties

We've had a

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Hardy~Smith

Barber· Shop ·

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:Meet your friends at

Portraits By Photography

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Cut Flowers

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World of Experience. Why Say More?

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1 TOWNSEND

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$1.00

School Supplies

During the first week of school

FROM

TUCKER-SHEAN

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:\10-rrt::on .

(1-1n.1] y };.

Omaha

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ideal l:;uild ;f~, ta c,~le:. H.alp.h ! orn~;"" , B .· ~ I V\ et<·nkamp, Lct.:i., Bdhany, Neb-r. n uec h ne ·r and H arvey aue.rs nre Pll •-, J•;fCt'liheck. Harold, Ma~well, N">br. ting . up a stiff fight for the center j Krull. Ml_Jton, Rokeby, ·Nebr. .Tone~. Wilfred. Rokeby, Nebr. v<>sitlon. Buechner balances the I Ya n Yalzah, Iola, Rowena, S. D. I Dobbin". Irenf', Be11.t-rke, Nebr. ·s ea l es. a t 187 pou nd s. Crcwdson. :.Margaret. Green1'·ood. From this list of candidate Coach M~br. Duhachek. Dorothy. Battle Creek, Browne wlll mold a team which will Nebr. Perry. D!anch<'. Ulysses, Nebr. be a winner a lthough it may be slow Briggs, Lyle. Humboldt, Nebr. Lowe, ddi•>. Gni. PlacP, Nebr . m starting. The cry is "Beat Central" Lakeman, Nfesje, Sargent, Neb r . a nd the Lincoln tteam will be going at Hearnell. Richard, Aurora, Nebr. Wllter, Isabel, South Dakota. high speed when the Red and Black Seni;-, Ruth. Uni. Place, Nebr. mixes with the Purple and White on Barlow, Charles, Epworth Military .\cndem1·. the Central gridiron. Plumer . Rob ert. C:hicotah. Okla. Schroede r, Judson. Kearney, Nebr. Sallsbzury, J;Jverett, Mitchell, Nebr. 1\Iaitl, Paul. Hast!ngi.. N ebr. Human, Sherer, Holdrege, Nebr. Ceist, Orville, Dave nport. la.. Hnlzda, Edna, Blue Springs. Nebr. Hickman, Ruth, Frankfort, Ky. Bu rhman, Ruth. !Davenport. Ia. Lackey, Neva, "'' a yne, Nebr. Barnes, Maggie, Oshkosh, Nebr. of 14 States En-' Lyttle, Laure, Omaha, Nebr. Holcomb, Doroth y, Ottumwa, Nebr. roll in Lincoln Bish for Fishburn, ndr a. '\Yillow Springs, First Time. Nebr. aDty, eBatrice, Gates , Nebr. Willl!on, Elise, Broken Bow, Nebr. One hundred and twenty-rour stuGranger, Mar y Alice. Adams, N. D. Vold, Robert, Uni. Place, Nebr. deota have entered Lincoln ~high Peter.1>, E th el, Rural District No. 9. school this semester aside from the I.ackey, Franc es, Geneva, Nebr. Duce, Helen, Teacher's College. new freshmen and sophomores. The Hott, J. Norman. Wisner, Nebr. I•:a>itman, Gladice, Cla.r lnda, Nebr. majority of these are from out-ofY\' onall, Bernice, McCook, Nebr. t.own and from distant states, but a Prout y, ::\fary, L os Angeles, Cal. Schukar, Madelene, Byran, Nebr. few are from the T eacher's College Olney, Fred, Furnas County. Bennett, Hettie, Atlantic, Iowa. ~nd the cathedral high school. Ashto n, Helen, Cathedr a l High School. The complete list follows: Dowling. V\' e.llace, Fremont, Nebr. Coy!.,, Mary, Cathedral High S chool. De Long, Cleo, Woodward, Okla.. Zieg , Sarah, Thaye r, Nebr. Brittenham, Fred, Greenwood. Nebr. Lakeman, Enid, Sargeant, . Nebr. True, Wellley, D enve r, Colo. Bagley, Richard, Colleg e View, Nebr. Baglelle, Hazel, Cathedral High. Brownfield, Ruth. !Den ver, Colo. Tilly, John C., Tamora, Nebr. E llsworth, Gle n, Col umbus, Nebr. Ande rson, No r ris, Rapid City, 8. D. Gelson, Pearl, Graft on, Nebr. .Anderson, Arlene , R eynolds, Nebr. Seymour, Beulah, Teache r's College Bual, Paulina., Teacher's Colleg e. Coniglio, Joseph, Cathed ral High. Tuchey, Boyd, W1chlta, K ans. Stone, Inez, Unb..Place, Nebr. Ba.rn~s: Mildred, Ba.ncr ort, Nebr. , :An annual contest to encourage Bonnit1e ld, Esther , Clay Center, Nebr. , · Dimmitt. Everett, O'Neill, Nebr. Nebraska. writers, both amateur and St eele, Catherine. Albion, Nebr. Sparks, !Dan, Valentine, Nebr. Ayres, Gordon, H ebron. Nebr. Fauth, Cath erine, Te-.cher's College. Haack, Fern, Te acher's College. Johnson, Sa.rah Jane, College View, Nebr. Shawver, A.lice, Gr imes , Iowa. Andersono, Ver a , Monticello Seminary, Godfrey, Ill. Pa.vis, Marcella, Cathedral High. Anderson, James, College View. Black, Kathleen, Pa.gafl, Nebr. Sherdeman, T.,d, Omaha Central, Omaha.. Elliot, Mildred, Syracuse, Nebr. Workentlne, Neta., Lushton, Nebr. We have the snapp,r Gflbert. Maurice. Doug las, Wyo. P eterson. PhylL~s. Nebr. School of Agriculture, Curtice, Nebr. clothes and will make Hackman, Francis, Billings, Mont. Roberts, Gordon, Omaha Central, Dad's pocket book smile. Omaha. Burke, Edna Emme., T eacher's Coll ege. Cathee.rt, Marvel, Lexingt on, Nebr. McGrew, Gertrude, P es Moines, Ia. Smalley, Emert R., ··state School of Price $27.50 & $35.00 Agriculture. Laughlin, Rosa.lie, Max, Nebr. Laughlin, Beula.h, Max, .Nebr. Smith, Katherine, Topeka, Kans. Fltl, James, Swanton, Ne br. W a rta, Irvin, Wessington Spr!ng1, Eraus, Martha, Tobias, Nebr. Ewans Robert H., Tobias, Nebr. Web.r. 'venu11. Doniphan. N ebr. Rf'r<l. ·Orvil w .. Bear Lak,.. i'l.fnn. L!'sser; Frederick A., Cu lb,.rtson Nf'hr. Wood, Evf'l:Vn, Da.vl<l ('ltv. N~ ""· 1212 0 St. Lincoln

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Your child's eyes may need attention while the child's eye sight may appear normal, often there exists a strain or weakness that affects the health. This condition is aggravated by study and school work. EYE STRAIN may be present if the child holds books too closely to the eyes, if headaches are frequent, eyes hurt, twitch, are over sensitive to light, frown, nervous, styes and inflamed lids, or if the cbild appears backward, sleeply or dull during school. Is your ehild handicapped by defective You should make sure-In the ordinary school medical inspection this condition may be easily overlooked, for the child by muscula1· effort Of the eyes may overcome the defect for a moment. It is therefore advisable to have an examination made to see if glasses are needed. You can get the facts about your child's eyes easily and positively. In my well equipped office a thorough examination is interesting. nQt all unpleitsetit, and as no drops or drugs are used, causes absolutely uo nnpleasent after effects. DR W. H. MARTIN, 0. D. B -1660 1234 0 St.

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00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 Have You Subscribed 00 00 00 For the Advocate? 00

l'!E 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 [iJ 00

THE

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LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, SEPTEMBER 30, 1922

McBRIDE URGES Hard Task To Decorate Homes of Film Stars

Football?

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NUMBER 2 LINCOLN TEACHER GUEST OF WRITER

THIRTEEN WORK FOR PLACE ON ADVOCATE

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Published "Weekly by the 51:.udenl~ a Ll:n.coln Hi9h School

VOLUME XXXI

Are You Out For

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JUNIOR CLASS ELECTS CHIEFS FOR SEMESTER

Thirteen students are trying out Miss Annetta Sprung, head of the for the Advocate staff this semester. r.10dern language department, spent Those trying out for special reporter the summer in Madison, Wis. On "The purpose of the interior deco- kinds of artistic work for several dif- are Betty Thornton, Lyra Tait, Harher way home she was invited by rator is to make the home more ferent firms, from furniture decora- riet Ray, Genevieve Clayton, Althea friends to spend some time in Porthomelike, and to decorate a home tions and screen painting to drafting. Hood, and Frank Corrick. age, Wis., which is the home of Zona He worked for T. H. Ince, famous correctly for those persons who have Marie Finley and Lois Haning are Gale. no taste," said Dwight Kirsch, for- film director, and found his wife the only contestants !or organizaAs her hostess knew Miss Gale, Sam Benbrook Selected to CapSyatem Used in News Report- mer Lincoln High School student, in very hard to please. He also sketched tions reporter. Miss Sprung had the opportunity of tain Our Third-Year ing Told by Sport Editor a talk before Miss Sarah T. Muir's for Mrs. Leslie Carter, an actress. Thorn trying for the position of meeting and visiting the author in Classmen of Star fifth period newswriting class Tues- She finally had her home done in assistant advertising manager are her own home, which she described Chinese style. Still later he did work Reginald Miller, Eugene Robb, Ausday. as being a beautiful white colonial ELECTION ON THURSDAY STAFF IS INTRODUCED Mr. Kirsch, now assistant art di· for Norma Talmadge and Charlie tin Sutherland, Ining Wong, and nansion, built high on a terrace overrector in the University of Nebraska, Chaplin. Zora Gafford. k oking the Wisconsin river. Miss Champe, Harding, Hallet, Loia Whistling Solo by Miss Gray has been employed by some of the "Charlie Chaplin," Mr. Kirsch said, Applicants for both reporter and Gale has spent a great share of her Haning and Hanson Are and Speech by Trullinger biggest art companies in the west and "seemed to have an especially loud :1dve1 t;sing assistant try out for a ife in Porfage, and seventeen years Others Chosen Complete Program. has covered a big field. Starting out taste for colors, having gold and lav- peri0J of three weeks. '11 this home. by working for the Niagara Litho- ender draperies of the brightest Since the beginning o! the year Miss Gale is a small, delicate creaSam Benbrook was chosen by the "If you are a loyal Lincoln High graph Company, he took up his life .;hades in his bedroom. Charlie has a Raymond Marsh has been assigned to ture, unusually hospitable, and in- junior class Thursday morning to School student and want to boost 1vork. He spent three winters and a general reputation in Hollywood of the ros:tion of assistant managbg·ensely interested in flowers and all lead it this semeder. 'Ihe other offiyour school you'll go over the top in summer in New York. In this time being stingy, and so when he had his dit0r and Robert Trullinger to that hings pertaining to nature. Her ~ers el ecied £:.:re .flFen Charnpe, vicethis subscription campaign one hun- ae has made advertising sketches for new home built he hired the cheapest .)f bwoiness manager. ;arden and lawns prepared one for •rcs ~ \.~en t; L ·)h ~ "IJ.n i g ) s~ :retary; dred per cent," declared Gregg Mc- ;ome world-famed articles, includini architect he could find. Town1>end Phot ograp}. .his characteristic, Miss Sprung said Tho2e a.•~igned to positions las~ ic,n IL4 rJin g ~ :.rc ~i.:.. r~:.t ; ·;:I -.g:1 II ·.Le:.., Bride, sports reporter on the Star, Colgate's tooth past, Cutex articles "Of course he made a mess of it, ;prini;:- are: News editor, Julia Ride•; :s the home was surrounded with .:.! it r, an d ~- ;c~·.Ln1: :~. [.l! e ;1 , serSAM BENBROOK speaking Tuesday morning in an as- md Sunkist oranges. and i;o the Holtzclaw Company, na:1ag'ng editor, George Hutton; n- New J .mior Class President elected flowers and shrubbery of exquisi'~e gcant-at-a.rn1s. sembly advertisin~ the AdVO\!ate. While in New York he spent his which I was with, was called upon 'istant n~anaging editor, Clarence lJ eauty. The inhabitants say that in Thursday. I he CGr:s titvtb n of tl;e clas3 states Mr. McBride went on to say that a :eisure in visiting places of interest. to repair the damage. They made f'aine; <1ssodate editor, Aubrey Hur.,.inter, decorated with ice and snow, ;hat no per:ovn may succeed himself school paper is one of four chief fac- He saw studios of great artists, the Mr. Chaplin sketches of the different •:en: ad.vnt:ising manager, Archie Mc· the tooth ought to be," declared Dr. .hey are even more attractive. n o.nce. This wn" to do away with tors which make a high school repu- Metropolitan Museum, and many rooms as they would look after being Miss Gale showed her guests auto- the one-man class idea. Mu!kn. Hunt. tation, the other three being scholar- >ther places of beauty. He spent decorated. After fifteen truckloads Sam Benbrook phyed football last "There are two diseases which are ·:;raphed copie5 of books from Doroship, athletics, and debate. lays in the Italian and Hebrew sec- of furniture had been sent out for his caused by the teeth and are detri- thy Canfield Fisher and Edith Whar- year, but because of inj11ries to hill "The Advocate," he stated, "may .ion and in Manhattan Island study- inspection Mr. Chaplin finally picked mental to other parts of the body," ton, and she told many interesting coot he is unable to par~ icipate thfa be found on exchange tables through- .ng human nature. out a few pieces that suited his fancy Dr. Hunt said. "First is the disease mecdotes in connection with her ac- ceason. He belongs to ' the Mummers out the middle west, and it is repreUpon arriving in California Mr. and sent the rest back." of the tissue which binds the tooth quaintance with writers of like pror.1- and is a home room representative. sentative of your school. When 1 Krisch visited Hollywood and some Mr. Chaplin, he explained, has an He served on the student council to the bone." The germs eat away inence. was on the Wesleyan paper and saw ,f the studios, including Fairbanks, ·organ installed in the living room of "Faint Perfume" and "Miss Lulu nomination committee. the bone and get into the blood, high school papers from the entire Lasky, and Christie Comedy. Holly- his new house next to a large fireAllen Champe is a member of the where they are carried to other parts Bett" are two of Miss Gale's most state I considered the Lincoln High wood impressed him as a place of place where he amuses himself. Mr. noted stories. band, orchestra, and Hi Y. He was School Advocate the best that came extreme beauty; it was so clean and Chaplin is reported to be a first-class All Home Room1 Will Be Can- of the body causing ailments. also the leading man in the playlet The other disease is caused from to us irom a ninvs standpoint. There well kept. The houses are built in musician. vassed by Membera of G. given in the sophomore assembly last LINCOLN DEMOLA y I cavities in the teeth. This cavity may be better magazines, but what .Spanish and Italian style. Norma Talmadge was planning to A. A. and L Club. reaches the pulp cavity where the MEETINGS START year. a high school paper wants is news." Getting a a job as wall decorator, move into an exclusive apartment Lois Haning, who will keep the nerves and blood vessels pass thru. "A well-organized newspaper is not he saw many of the beautiful homes house in Hollywood. The whole suite TICKETS ARE GOOD ONLY The germs come in cnotact with the minutes for the class, is the editor Lincoln chapter 331, Order of Dethe result of a hit and miss plan, of Hollywood. Later he did various (Continued on Page Three.) FOR FOOTBALL GAMES nerves and blood, causing toothache. Molav will open its season of activ- of the G. A. A. She also belonp to but the result of a reportorial staff The germs also get into the body and ity at '7 :30 Tuesday evening, Septem- the student club. organized to get that most perishable they were thrown on the screen. All home rooms will be canvassed Don Harding will take care of the lodge in the stomach and other or- b~r 30, in the Scottish Rite cathedral of all commodities-news," declared Sides and top views were shown of Thursday morning for season foot- gans. money, including the 6 cents duea at Fifteenth and L streets. Mr .McBride. A newspaper does not corn cultivators, plows and :d iscs, ball tickets by members of the G. A. Election of officers will be held and collected every semester from all Dr. Hunt recommends that all perhave a bunch of reporters standing both single and double row. MeA. and the L Club. the question of the De Malay variety members of the class. He is in th• sons, in order to prevent the teeth around· waiting for news to break, chanical corn huskers, binders and art club. A season ticket good for all ath- from decaying, should see a dentist show will be decided. but each reporter has his own daily the making of silage were also in- Four Represent Student Club letic events will not be sold this year twice a year. Hugh Hallet, the new editor, beAccording to the opinion of De routine work. He is assigned to the --Julia Rider Elected Editor cluded in the pictures. longs to the Forum, Mummers, and Molay leaders, the success of the year as in the past. The basketball games police department, courts, state Under the subject of the smaller of Okoboji Oracle for the De Malay depends, in a large Hi Y. have grown in pop11larity so that it house, or any other news source grains, seeders, binders, and threshNorman Hansen, who is sergeantmeasure, on the start. 'This year's has been impossible to accommodate about which he makes daily detailed ers were shown. Mr. Hanson ex- EX-STUDENT IS PRESENT the crowd. Nineteen hundred stuat-arm.s, is a member of the art club start, being advertised as it is by reports of his observations. plained that the present-day threshpersonal calls on members of the and the Mummers. dent tickets were sold last year and It takes at least three men from The four girls who represented the the Whittier gymmsium holds only ing machine cuts the bundles of grain chapter and posters and signs, is exeach newspaper to cover a football wilh an attachment of knives. He Student Club at the annual Okoboji 1 GOP. This ,,1ade it impoRsible t' DP.Ctf'cl fo bP a record breaker. With GIRLS SHOW INTEREST eame w"ll, '.\fr. 1'tfrBr'.d.e Ftated- --o"e ; tated that he hau worked on an o1d- g!rl re~erve conference la~t su.mmer sell tickets to outsiders and caused a Agzembty c.. t F::. ~i' C;·.:oun:b Fr!- · ~ membership of 450 young men in IN SOCCER PRACTICE man to write the story of the game, d day Evenin.g Entertaine fashioned separator and cut the bun- were Clara Olson, A'Louise Trester, considerable financial loss to the ath· • high school and university, a great another to get the statistics (how Della Eastham, and Julia Rider. The letic department. dles by hand. by Speeches and Music. deal can be accomplished in the way "The first week of soccer practice far · each team carries the ball), and The lantern was operated by Ralph girls started June 30 for Lake Okowent off in fine shape," states MiSI of sponsoring better citizenship. De a man to telegraph the facts into the A season football ticket may be AWARDING OF MEDALS boji ai;d returned July 11. This conBuechner. Elva B. Gates, head of the girls' physsponsored by the Masonic orMolay, ~ewspaper office as fast as they happurchased for a dollar and twentyCONCLUDES PROGRAM der, is a national organization, com- ical education department. ference is held each year for all of ·t>en; five cents. This ticket will admit to the girl reserve clubs in this district. University girls are helping coach posed of young men consecrated to Conventions are handled in puch the Havelock, Beatrice, Omaha Tech, The old Camp Strader spirit was One hundred and fifty girls attendthe teams this year. Miss Louise high ideals of citizenship. the same way. The press box is at York, and East Des Moines games. again revealed by the attendance of ed the conference this year. These De Molay convocation will be held Fisher and Miss Dorothy Taylor help the . front of the convention hall and Single admission will be fifty cents eighty boys to the reunion held Frigirls represented the clubs in the underneath the platform or stage are for students and a dollar for adults. day evening at the state fair grounds, October 4 in the Scottish Rite ca- Tuesday nights, Miss Taylor and 'larger cities of Illinois, Iowa, Minnethe telegraph or telephone instru- T A --;-----d Pl En sota, North Dakota, South Dakota, Adult season tickets will sell for two alt.hough rain prevailed during the thedral. At this convocatoin about Miss Gladys Foster help on Thurswenty ppoante to an twenty Lincoln High School students day nights. t I dollars. mens. • f A 1 latter part of the meeting. and Nebraska. The first practice was given over will be initiated into the order. Also Elections can be accurately reporttertainctnt ; r nnua The evening's entertainment wa~ installation of officers will be held, to dribbling and explaining the game. Group discussions were held in ed soon on account of the manner ass ay • announced by Charles Strader, chair- and a banquet will be given for all Seniors and juniors played, the sewhich ideas for club work were ex- DR • HUNT SPEAKS TO in which they are handled. In each man nf the camp committee. O. B. De Malays in the city and their par- niors making one goal. Senior color day committees were changed. A fellowship day was one state there ·are several strategic PHYSIOLOGY STUDENTS Anderson then livened things up by of the features of the camp. A conMany of the seniors, juniors, and ents. George Hargreaves will prepoints to which all surrounding towns announced in the auditorium durini leading some camp songs. Oscar ference paper called the Okoboji Orasophomores of last year's teams are side. "To exercise the teeth one must report the results in their town or home room period Thursday by the cle was edited. There were nine eat plenty of raw foods," Dr. L. T. Bennett completed the musical enterout again to help their class present community. From these points re- new class president, William Flemmembers on the staff. Julia Rider Hunt told Miss Helen Schemel's 4th tainment by giving three vocal solos. ing. The committees in charge are a winning team. The freshmen, alports are sent to one central point. Joe Dennison, Charles Anderson. was the editor. Each division o! the period physiology class Monday afterthough new at the game, are comini: By this means elections can be re- as follows: Will'am Irons, and Clifford Vessey. camp was represented on the staff. Program Marjorie Paist, chairrnt in large number:. and much good ported accurately in twenty-four noon. all last summer's campers, gave talks A'Louise Trester was on the hosman; Evelyn Brown, Donald Linder, work is being done. hours. Dr. Hunt went on to say that raw 0n the daily schedule and camp roupitality committee, Clara Olson was At the Thursday practice the seThe best part of being on a news- Edward Johnston, and Helen Sharp. foods help scour the teeth and keep tinP at :<~iader. According to Joe. Banquet-Erma Bigger, chairman; a member of . the choir, and Della niors and freshmen had a mixed pap'lr, in Mr. McBride's opinion, is them clean. If one continually eats •he tw" hi~ things at camp were eat- Omaha Central Takes First in Byrd Eastham was on the council Margaret Eddy, and Darwin Mayteam and went thro1·gh a h :rd workthe opportunity it gives to meet peosoft foods that do not require much ing an<l having- a ,!;'ood time, and tllP High School Groups-Linhours committee. ut. ple and to sway public opinion. "You nard. chewing, the teeth are not exercised 0thers agreed with him. coln Next. Miss Louise Buchanan of Des Toasts - Gail McCandless, chairare the eyes of the other people," he enough. Leonard King, from Chicago, who Moines, from the national girl re:CARLET 1' hD f REAM stated, "and you must get the facts man; Beatrice Huntington, and Lyra Philip Smith, editor of the AdvoEveryone has two sets of teefo, had charge of seven camp~ la~t rnmserve committee, was the executive Tait. THROUGH PARO GRIND and tell the truth." ~he temporary, or milk teeth, and the mer, and who devotes all of his tL),f' ·~ate last semester, took second pbce Decorating-Frances Hunt, chair- of the conference. Coach Fred T. Dawson and his "Four things establish the reputa"or high school groups in the sc.hool assistants, with but four Nebraska Two girls from the Eeachers Col- :iermanent, or . adult teeth. ·1n the 10 boys, attended Lincoln's Y. M. C tion of a school,'' Mr. McBride de man; Roscoe Hildreth, Harriet Ray, 'ditorial contest conducted 'by the football regulars back from the 1923 temporary set there are twenty tlieth <\. camp a few years ago, and stated and Aubrey Hurren. lege High School, Mable Wallen and dared. "Its scholarship, its athletic Colors - Margaret Adams, chair- Marie Lau, a former Lincoln High which last until the child reache~ ihe that the camp is one to be proud of Nebraska Educational Journal. He team, have been working hard getteams, its debate teams, and its paLast summer eighty-three four- :·eceived one first place decision and ting the Cornhuskers in shape for the man; Gertrude Koster, Keith Davis, School student, went to the conven- age of twelve. The permanent set per." numbers thirty-two, twelve mo illu '<q11ar1! certificates were isst'e.:I, ninl'- ·me second place. The subject of his Jpening c:inte:st with Illinois, Octoand Willard Orr. tion with the Lincoln High School Preceding the speech Miss Viola t.eir1g included in the last se;. At t.y-nine want-to-know-it certifkales. ~ditorial was the dedication of the ber 4. Finance-Ralph Gustafson. girhl, and Miss Grace Stuff, a sponsor Gray o! the English department, fith; r.ge of six years the baby molars three hundred and eighteen Bibi<' oval. These committees met with Miss of the student club, also accompanied Dawson has been scrimmaging his nancial adviser of the Advocate, gave First prize for high schools in the squad behind closed gates, drilling 1tart to appear. Many peu->n>! mi~ ~tudy <'fftifkates, and one hundred Josephine Wible and Miss Elsie Rothem. two whistling solos, "A Venetian ta1<e this for a baby tooth and nave and fort~' athletic and aqua~ic diplo- ~ontest was taken by Kenneth Ab- chem first in fundamentals and later kahr, class sponsors, Thursday, to Love Song" and "Lassie o' Mine." The student club sends four girls mss. Three hundred and e;ghteen bott, editor of the Weekly Register . in the plays and formations which discuss plans for color day. The new to the conference each year, the it ptilkd if it is slightly decayed. Robert Trullinger, business man"'i his is a very bad mistake, Lt:· boys w~rf' in camp and sevi!nty-.tlll'e( the official publication of the Omaha he expects to use against the Illini. class officers, William Fleming, Ste- money being raised from candy sales ager of the Advocate, gave a short cause if the tooth is extracted there were };elped to camp by aid of differ- Central High School. He received vens Sterns, Guy Cook, and Julia and such activities of the . club. The Nebraska backfield, which will talk, urging the students to subscribe two out of three votes for first place. start against "Red" Grange and his is an empty space in the mouth where ent organizations. Rider, met last Monday and chose to the paper. He described briefly Paul C. Richardson, editor of the teammates, will probably find "Al" Roy Fepperberg, who give' the these committees. the progress made by the Advocate Daily Nebraskan, received two out Bloodgood at quarterback, Aaland MANY PEOPLE ATTEND Pep medals to the boys, gave a short It was also announced Thunday since the early nineties, when it was of three votes for first place in the Locke and A. Mandery at halfback, talk and then presented medals to that class songs will be accepted unCOUNCIL FIRE FRIDAY '24 Grid Schedule a two-~liept, four-column paper, 'lnd college groups, and Charles L. Hart- and Douglas Myers at fullback. The Dan Carr, Charles Anderson, Bud til Friday, October 3, and that pins Is Now Complete statEd that it is now the only seven'8astwood, Wendel Foote, and Seldon ley, editor of The Wesleyan, the offi- forward wall will probably include and rings may stiil be ordered. Over three hundred people attendcolumn high school publication :n tha cial publication of the Nebraska Wes- Robertson and Rhodes, veteran ends, The Red and Black will compete Davey. ed the public grand council fire given state of Nebraska. leyan University, was awardecl sec- at the wing positions; Captain Ed "ith the beat high school football The rain broke up the program by the campfire girls of Lincoln and ond prize in the college group, having Wier and Molzen or Westoupal at :Mr. ..:;hephP!'<I introduced the ctl,er MUTT AND JEFF STOP t.i• ma in the Missoui Valley thia and the boys and visitors were served IN ZOOLOGY CLASSES vicinity Friday evening at Antelope won one first place and one second tackles; Ogden and Hubka at guard; members of this semester's Advocate fali. Beaidea meeting the best elev· with apples and doughnuts inside one Park. Three hundred campfire girh place decision in the contest. staff who have been chosen so far. and Hutchison at center. en• in Nebraska, Coach Browne's of the buildings. Mutt and Jeff, during their tour interest in this first contest Much They are: Julia Rider, news editor; of the continent, found time to stop took part in the ceremonies, in wnkh athletes will be hoata to the East The five boys who received gold "Laddie" Hubka, a probable guard George Hutton, managing editor; in Miss Adelheit Dettmann's zoology fifty campfires were represented. Du. ~.. oinea High School No•em· •quares are Frank Tanner, Clifford was shown throughout the state and selection, is a brother of Ernie HubKiwanis Club members were th~ honRaymond Marsh, assistant managing classes last Wednesday, causing much her· 22. a"d will journey to St. Vessey, John Coover, James Yenkel, many of the young editors expressed ka, big Nebraska fullback. or guests of the circles. editor; Aubrey Hurren, associate ecli- comment and amusement. Thirty thousand people are expectJoseph, Mo., for a turkey day and Kenneth Majors. Eleven who their enthusiasm about the benefits Forty-six girls were given ranks. tor; Clarence Paine, assistant man· received silver squares are Ned Cad- of such a contest. They thought that ed to be on hand when the two teams argumenl. Mutt is a butterfly net 20 inches Twenty-one were given wood-gatheraging editor, and Archie McMillen, The co nplete 1 cbedule followa: walder, Hollis Wood, Richard Carl- better editorials and a higher type of line up for the opening kickoff. An in diameter and 36 inches in depth. ers' rank, twenty-three received the advertising manager. Oct. 4-Kearney &t Kearney •on, William Irons, Harold Coster, journalism would be the result. There 11dvance ticket sale, the largest in ·J elf, also a butterfly net of the first rank of fire-maker, and two the tureli Oct. 10--Havelock at Lincoln Francis Ayres, Wendel Groth, West- will probably be a similar contest history of .Nebraska athletics, fort.lclass, measures 6 inches across and bearers rank. Special honor~ f->.,. easts this record crowd. CLASS SEES PICTURES Oct. 18--t.e.,tral at Omaha lie True, Ben Chandler, Slayton conducted this year. 10 inches down. having worked ten hours in the campThe individual editors will be Oct. 25-Bea.trice at Lincoln PierC!e, and Joe Dennison. OF FARM MACHINERY These are the most varied results fire office were given to three girh. A girls' riding club has been orNov. 1--Grand bland at Grand Sixteen received bronze squares. awarded a medal and the schools of the instructions given by Miss Those in high school who .vo.?re ganized in Main Township High bland They are John Stone, Wendel Groth. will be presented with a cup. Slides showing different kinds of Dettmann two weeks ago. The nets awarded honors of fire-makers WP.re The judges for the contest were School, Des Plaines, Ill., with due of No•. 8-0maba Tech at Lincoln Chester Hart, Charles Anderson, f!arm machinery were shown to R. were to be from 8 to 10 inches wide 'Elizabeth Williams, Lilia Moore, Ruth Nov. JS-York at Lincoln Robert Smith, Bruce Thorpe, Rich- J. E. Lawrence, managing editor of 75 cents a semester. M. Hanson's fifth period agriculture lnd from 16 to 18 inches deep. They Kier,.,Ruth Hatfield, Janice Mickey, The riding master will try to teach <1.rd Mullinger, Edward Gold, Stanley the Lincoln Star ;Frank L. Williams, No•. 22-Eaat Dea Moinea at are to be used on field trips to help and Catherine Clapp. Lilia Moore class Thursday in room 320. city editor of the State Journal, and th ,~ c-izls tricks on horseback, and U Linco'n Swartz, Marvin Cruze, Gaylord RoMr. Hanson explained the uses of complete the insect collections which was also given a leather honor for No•. 27-St. Jo.eat St. Joe bore. John Coover, Don Purviance, Mrs. R. A. Leadley of the Nebraska the>e ::.re successful a mounted traek the various pieces of machinery as are due shortly. having worked in the office. mt.et will be held in the spring. Farmer. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - " " ' and Dan Easterday.

THAT STUDENTS BACK ADVOCATE

LAUNCH TICKET SALE THURSDAY

GIRLS ATTEND CONFERENCE

EIGHTY ATTEND

CAMP REUNION

COMMITTEES SELECTED

FORMER EDITOR WINS CONTEST

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Linder for Gohde, McBride for Wit- in the opinion of Miss Olivia M. 3 :05 in room 330. Constitution and Koza, Esther Peterson, Virginia FIRST TEAM tie, Brochu for Warde, Jones for To- Pound, is due to the fine weather. program committees were appointed. Willis, Victor Seymour, Thusmella The constitution committee is com· Matzner, Louise Westover, Ardath bin, Blodgett for Lesh, Lesh for Last year the season was a rainy BEATS SCRUBS Brochu. posed of Perry Morton, chairman, Pierce, Virgil'.\,ia Richardson, Irman. one and there was a total of three

The Advocate

LINCOLN, NEBRASKA and Burke Smith. Charles Speedie elle Waldo. ·hundred and sixty-six tardinesses Issued by the students of Lincoln High School every Tuesday during the has agreed to meet with them and inSham Battle Results with Score CAFETERIA TO SA VE during that month. fourth period. struct them on the technicalities. ORCHESTRA of 25 to 0 for First Squad DURING COMING YEAR . This month forty-one unexcused Margaret Adams, chairman; Bruce Subscription rates 50 cents per semester, single copy 5 cents. AdverOffi cers for the semester were Last Friday .and thirty excused tardy slips were Hay, Janet Gadd, Josephine Orr, and elected at the first meeting of the tising rates of Octobe r 3, 1917, authorized November 21, 1921. Eugene Robb constitute the program orchestra. They are: "We are going to try to economize issued to the girls. The boys' record committee. Accecpted for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in Section shows a total of one hundred and President-Merle White The first stringers took the seconds and be more saving this year," stated Jl03, Act of October 3, 1917, authorized November 21, 1923 . New members ..dmitted following Vice-President-Bruce Hay four tardies, eighty-seven of which to a trimming Friday night. Mrs. Minderfer, head of the cafeteria, Entered as second class matter January 8, 1913, at the post office at Secretary-Don Linder The practice was conducted exact- Thursday evening. "The servings, were unexcused. The majority of the tryouts Tuesday and Wednesday Lincoln, Nebraska, under the Act of March 3, 1879. are as follows:: Elton Fee, Alma Librarian-Frances Wilson ly like a game, and both coaches, which have been greatly oversize, the offenders, Mr. Clements says, are senior boys. Browne and Gautsch, were not alSTAFF FOR THIS SEMESTER will be cut down to regular 5 cent George Hutton ....... .. .............. ............. ................ Managing Editor lowed to make suggestions from the dishes. The quality and price of the Julia Rider .. -------------·-······· ··--·-····· ············--·-···---- --- --- --News Editor side lines. food will remain the same as last MUMMERS CHOOSE Archie McMillen ............... ........ .............. .. ...Advertising Manager The first string line tore huge holes year." "IF I WERE KING" Robert Trullinger ...... ... ---- -----··--······---------- ·-·-----Business Manager in the scrub line and the backs were There are, six high school students Raymond Marsh ____ _________________________ ___ __ Assistant Managing Editor lugging the ball in great fashion. assi~ting in the cafeteria. Violet Nye "If I Were King," by Justin MeClarence Paine ...·--····---·-····------- -----··--·Assistant Managing Editor The first touchdown came after Tin- is i.Jehind the steam table, Floe Olive,- Carty, has been chosen for the MumAubrey Hurren .. ___ ____________________ __________ _________________ Associate Editor .dall picked up a fumble and ran 35 and Elizabeth Jacobs behind th " ice mers play, which will be given Noyards for a touchdown. Wittie kicked cream counter, and Marion Filby ii'! vember 7 and 8. Tryouts for the ADVISORY BOARD the goal. th<- hi.11. play will be held in ~he auditorium Julia Rider The second touchdown was a re"t 1 " t d H ld H ll 1 Tuesday, September 30, after school. "' a;1 ey ,-.,war z an aro e George Hutton sult of terrific line plunging by the weg ai·e the cashiers. There are two All Mummers, old and new, are ~rged Archie McMillen first string backs and Corrick carryto try out. Anoth er play will be nrw helpers in the kitchen. ing the ball over the second touchRobert Trullinger g iven by the club the second semesNew ruff, stand-up collar and bobbed down. NOMBER OF STUDENTS tre. collar effects, the newest and most The third touchdown was made by popular styles. Collegiate effects MAX WESTERMANN DIES TARDY IS DECREASED Weyand after a sweeping end run. ORPHEONS which should appeal to the school EARLY FRIDAY MORNING The second half the same lineu~ girl. In TAN, GREEN, COPENThe tardiness record for the first me~~~~rR'.rhoe~~:y~e~e;t!1:~!rbu:~~e=~ HAGEN, YELLOW, GRAY, BUFF, Max Westermann, who has been entered the game for the first string SET THE EXAMPLE month of school this year shows a and BROWN, with contrasting bands. assistant financial secretary at the while Coach Gautsch scrambled his decrease of one hundred and seventyCan it be done? Of course it can. These are priced extraordinarily low University of Nebraska for thirty- lineup. Has there ever been a time in the Basement The fourth touchdown came for five cases over the 1923 record. This, STRAUCH'S CANDY five years, died suddenly early Friday history of the Lincoln High School the reds by a 45-yard run by Corrick. morning at his home. Mrs. Westeris in a Class by Itself. when a project could not be put The first string performed in great mann, the high school nurse, was Made expressly for those across if it had the whole-hearted called from school Thursday after-· fashi on and every man was given a seeking the best. i<upport and energy of the students noon because of his illness, but at chance to show his stuff. Ask for h behind it? Hal J. Bowers refered the game. that time he was not considered seriH. P. Shepherd has asked the se- ously ill. The lineup: niors to lead in a movement to clear FIRSTS-SCRUBS the space in front of the offit e and STUDENTS WEIGHED AND Watkins .. ____________ E -·-- --· ·· -·······Hussey The home of the Malted the corner next to it. Therefore if MEASURED LAST WEEK Gohde __ __ ____ __________ T -- -·-- -··- ···-McGreer ••JIJVI••••···············~···························· they, setting the example, studiously Milks and Tasty Tobin _______ __ __ ___ . ____ G --··· -···-·· ----- -----Fitl avoid the forbidden area, the rest of Sandwiches Weighing and measuring for all Bauers ............... .. C _______ _____Townsend the school ought to follow. No group students who are not taking physical Lesh ....... ....... ....... G ·---··------------Caton HAIR BOBBING IN STYLES YOU LIKE would be successful if it stood alone. education started Monday, Septem- Tindall... ....... ...... T ---------·--·------Smith Fresh Candies This is the first reason for Mr. Shep- b er 21, and continued through the Warde ................. E --······-·· ---Dempsey : Just Try Us : herd's request, and it should be an- week. Foss ........ ....... ... ... Q ----····-· -- -- --Kitchen We specialize in Quality swered in a co-operative spirit. Miss Jessie B. Jury had charge of .Wittie ... . __ ______ ____ LH --------· ·· ····· --Stroh and Service For . the sake of visitors coming all the examinations and she was as- Weyand ... .... --- -··- RH ---··-· -·····-· --Miller into the high school on business, the sisted by Miss Hulda Breitstadt, Miss Corrick. ......... ..... FB ·-··· ·--·-····--- -----Sill Curb Service ; We have a money-saving proposition for : pupils should not congregate in front May Bardwell, Miss Stella B. Kirker, Substitutions: Folger for Watkins, of the office. Concentration is im- and Miss Lenore Johnson. Those who B4589 1847 0 St. : High School Students : possible in an un businesslike atmos- had charge of the boys' examinations phere. Nor is there any dignity to a were J. C. Donaldson, J. D. Young, place where matters are attended to Clarence Porter, and W. H. Brovme. in such noisy surroundings. More people are taking physical Efficiency in the office is something e<lu cation this year and consequentnot easily accomplished where there ly ffew er students were examined 14th and P St. is so much confusion just outside the durir,g first period than were last When down town try our Soda Fountain . Service and Lunches doors. Therefore if the students year. PORTRAITS NO BETTER IN THIS CITY Tinygraph Photos $1.00 a would keep in mind the fact that they THAT PLEASE dozen. Just the thing for are benefiting some people directly FOOTBALL ASSEMBLY High School Students. anq themselves indirectly it will be Phone L9742 WILL BE WEDNESDAY easier to stay away from the restrict1319 0 St. Lincoln, Neb. Have it done now while ed area in the mornings, lunch time, THANKS-To all High S c hool Students for their patronaa-e Jast year. The first athletic assembly will be you are looking your very AN INVITATION is e xtended to all Good Dre.sers to call and view the Nifty and after school. held Wedne sday. About thirty-five

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Something New

There is only one oth er such quarry known. It is in Nevada, but is so small that it does not pay to work it.

SUBSCRIPTION LIST IS OVER THOUSAND MARK Eleven hundred students have signed up for the Advocate this year, itccording to Miss Viola Gray, fifinancial advertiser. Thi sincreases the subscription list of last year by nearly two hundred. The Advocate has a complimentary lh;t which includes the Nebraska State Journal, the Lincoln Star, the high school office, M. C. Lefler, superintendent of schoois, and the Nebraska Historical Society. The board of education subscr ibes for each of the Lincoln grades schools.

Now in Our New Store

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1 fo otball me•1 and !:he co:tch es will b r ASBESTOS ROCK IS i on th e platfo.-rn. l'oarh Browne will GIVEN TO SCHOOL talk on thi s year's fo otb all seas on and schedule. Mr. Matchett, finfiancial A large piece of asbestos rock from manager of athletics, will outline the Manville, Quebec, was given to the plan for sale of season tickets. high school la.st week by Victor H. 0 . Ferguson will teach the high Friend of the Nebraska Material school songs to the new students with Company. The piece of rock will be the aid of the band and student body. used in the science department later, "The assembly will be on W ednesbut will be on display for a while. day because that is the only day o:i The short, fluffy threads are used which Mr. Righter can be here to lead in making stucco. The long ones are the band," states Miss Jury. woven into mats, curtains, and insulating materials. It looks very much like silk when the threads are torn off.

with better and more complete lines of

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CLOTHING FURNISHINGS and SHOES in Hi-School and Boys' ·Sizes at the same old

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We carry a full line of these pens t.nd pencils and guarantee to suit your hand and price. For perfect eye comfort see our Optometrist John F . Ayres about Bausch and Lomb Punktal lenses

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NEBRASKA SCHOOL OF BUSINESS t '

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VlVIAN HAMPTON of the FRANCO-AMERICAN BEAUTY SHOPPE, LIBERTY THEATRE BUILDING, has just returned from the West coas t and will be glad to &gaiii see her friends and i>atrons. Room 8-HS No. 13th St. Phone Bl553

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"~'l.DERLY habits rnake order' - ' ly heads. " Tbe student who takes pride in his tools is us uaJly pretty _close t o the head of his ~lass. We ha ve these n ote books ta. all sizes and varieti es and in a wide range o f prices. There is a style that will exactly meet your needs at your price. Come in ar:id let us show it to y ou.

MUSIC

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ANNOUNCEMENT

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returned with a side offer by the "L" s ecretary casually t elephoned, stat- of the towers and minarets, they :.ttempt to make their homes jazzy ... • ••••••••••••••••••••••m•••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Club of a treat for the winning side, ing that the apartment was not to be were used again for "The Thief of both inside and out by a loud display

Personals

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Organizations

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Miss Viola Gray was absent from Wednesday of last week because of the illn ess of her father and mother. ~chool

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and this in turn was duly accepted by the G. A. A. The members of both clubs will canvass home rooma nevt Thursday. The officers of the club were elected last semester. They are Frank Corri ck, president; Walter Foss, secretary; George Segrist, sergeant-atarms; Bud McBride and Bill Flem in&", scribes.

taken. Time and money were lost in that deal. Redecorating the multimillionaire Mr. Bradburg's ho me was perhaps the most difficult piece of work that Mr. Kirsch encountere d. Mr. Bradburg is of Spanish descent and his home is a huge Spanish villa. The walls of the patio, or open court, were decorated with schroll-like conventional forms. The front room, dining room, and hall were the most difficult of all to decorate. The ceilings were beamed and it required one day for the freehand decoration of each beam. The dining room was done over three times because Mr. Bradburg was not satisfied. Although the change was hardly noticeable Mr. Bradburg bore the expense, which was approximately a thousand dollars. While sight-seeing in Hollywood Mr. Kirsch saw the Douglas Fairbanks-Mary Pickford studios. The scenes for "Robin Hood" were madP so substantially that by merely ~ hanging the color s ch eme and some

FORUM versity debate they spend six weeks The first regular meeting of the )1inking and preparing for one de· F or um was held Thursday night in bate. room 331 with thirty-four of the Nomination of officers took place, Harold Hussey returned to school thirty-nine members present. The but a second vote will be taken to last week. He went to Texas the meet ing was smaller than usual owing break th eties. first week in September. to the fact that twelve seniors were Parliamentary law was practiced for the la st half hour while the ballost by graduation. MUMMERS Douglas Timmerman acted as sec- lots were being counted. Mis:. Lola Titus, who was ne·~s The follpwing are the nominees: editor of the Holdrege High School re tary and opened the meeting at President - George Hutton and Officers for this semester were 7 :45. George Hutton, last year's newspaper, visited school Thursday, elected at the meeting of the MumEmerson Smith. vice -president, acted as chairman. September 26. Willard Orr open ed th e discussion Vice-President-Keith Davis and Ste- mers Tuesday in room 330. They are: : with a motion that the number of ven s Sterns. Secretar-Lyra Tait and Douglas Gordon Hager, president. Phillip Soukup was elected chtt- membe r s to be admitted be set aside Timmerman. Janet Gadd, vi~c president. m9.n of Miss Mary Tremain's second until after the tryouts. Gordon Hager Treasurer-Archie McMillen, PerRalph Gustafson, secretary. prop osed that the tryouts be postperiod modern history class. Marion DeV1lbiss, treasurer. poned until after the Forum fresh- ry Morton, and Eugene Robb tied for the second nominee. Margaret Adams, editor. man cup contest. This was lost beEditor-Robert Trullinger. Sam Benbrook was elected ch .. tr- ( ause it made the tryouts come so Emerson Smith, sergeant-at-arm!!. Willa rd Orr and John Wintersteen J1iss Elizabeth Wittman, the new man of Miss Mary Tremain's lift!; lat e in the semester. tied for the second nominee. sponsor of the club, was introduced. period modern history class. A motion was made that a revised Sergea nt-at-Arms - Hugh Hallett New members chosen following the edition of the con gtitution of the :md Reginald Miller. tryouts last Thursday and Friday Fll rum be printed nnd a copy be \very Wolford was elected cnni;·. '1re: ; iven to every member. A discusman oi Miss Adelia Winter's first pt:· .;on follov1ed, and it was fot•nd out STUDENT CLUB iouglas Timmerman Ruth :Mayhew Parker Helen Le Rosshrnol riod English XVI class. Last yea r's members of student :iilda that several members had never seep oe Coniglio Malinda Keller a 1-ons.titution of the Forum. A com·· ~lub m et for a short business meet- Mildred Hansen James Stone lirgmia George Ernest Lindeman Lucile Boomer, a junior in Lxncoln m:tt ee of three was 11.ppointed by the ing Tuesday in room 330. Carroll Pauley Nicholu Sharp Julia Rider, who is president of )1 argaret Wria-ht Sam B•n brook High, is recovering slowly at a local act ing chairman to find out the cost Bill Brown ' l printing them, and they will rep1-.rt the club, sub:nitted several new ideas EtJgene Robb hospital from injuries . received six Minn ie Decker Catherine Steele at the next meeting. The committee for the b iris to vote on. ,\ .h,r!' Coyle Eddice Lindsay weeks ago in an automobile accident. appointed was Annie Brackett, chairElton Fee It wa~ decided that all memb ~ :s }O',; (;}lh;ne Orr Paul llartl She is expected to be removed to her man ;Reginald Miller, and John Win- br: given the cppor:'.m ' LY to work for Bett y Thornton home in about six more weeks. tersteen. }irl Reserve rings. A motion was then made that a Father and d:,, .ghter night will ?e :-IARp TASK TO DECORATE :~ommittee be appointed to decide the< observed, but no definite date has HOMES OF FILM STARS Otho DeVilbiss, a graduate of last HAUCK & SKOGLUND time of the freshman cup contest. no definite date has been dec ided (Continued from Page 1.) semester, is working in the stockroom It was canied and Gordon Hager upon. Photographers of Gold & Co. this year, and plans w as a ppointed chairman of the comof rooms was to be entirely redecoto enter university either next semes- 'Hitree with El eanor Berge and RobL CLUB Phone B-2291 1216 0 St. rated. After the draftsmen had e1t T rullinger as the other members. ter or next fall. The "L" Club met for the first worked diligently for two weeks on H e1·etofore, wheneve r the Forum Lincoln, Nebr. time this semester in Coach Browne's wished to a ~k its alumni to any meetcolor schemes and had given their Frank Miss Julia M. Wert has asked for ings or banquets it has been hard to 'lffice Friday after school. complete estimate, Miss Talmad&"e's a leave of absence from school for reach every one, so George Hutton Corrick, president, presided over the meeting. two months on account of illness. .m ggested that the Forum buy a card A courtesy committee was 'appointMiss Wert has been ill since her re- index on which a history of all the ed composed of Bill Fleming, chairturn from abroad this summer. At 3Jumni would be kept. A motion man; George Segrist, Frank Ross and Your child's eyes may need attention. While the wa s made to, that effect by Reginald present time she is in a local hosphai. .Joe Still. The du ties of this commitchild's eyesight may appear normal, often there exists a Her place is being tken by Mrs. Miller . The motion was carried, and tee are to take the teams to the staa committee was appointed to report strain or weakness that affects the health. This condition when they are going out of town Norah Clark. on the cost at the n ext meeting. tion is aggravated by study and school work . and to meet them when they retu. r n. Ke nn eth Holindrake , a me mber of They are also expected to meet the EYE STRAIN may be present. If the child holds H. P. Shepherd attended the an- the F orum last year, died early this visiting teams and bring them to the books too closely to the eyes, if headaches are frequent, nual county teachers institute at Fre- summer and the Forum decided to gounds and then take them back. eyes hurt, twitch, are overse.n sitive to light, frown, nervmont Saturday. He gave three lec- ~e nd a letter of sympathy to his Coach Browne also told the boys mother . ous, styes and inflamed lids, or if the chila appears backtures to the county high school secthat they should be ready to do volT. S. Dunn, the debate coach, spoke tion. He remained there for only on "Debate and the F orum." He unteer duty at all football games. ward, sleepy or dull during school. A representative from the G. A. A. one day. mys th at unless a person lik es debate Is your child handicapped by defective ,rnd is willing to work he should not brought a challenge to the L Club. They challenged the boys to see who You should make surePhillip Smith visited the Advocate t1 mk of co ming out for debate. Decan sell more season tickets this seaIn the ordinary school medical inspection this condioffice Tuesday morning. Phil was bz.te is the same as any athletic con- son, the " L" Club or the G. A. A. cest in that it requires quick thinking tion may be easily overlooked, for the child by muscular news editor last semester. and thoroughly trained students. He A hasty vote was taken and the chaleffort of the eyes may overcome the defect for a moment. lenge accepted. The message was a aviscs the Forum to encourage ex-

Bagdad." The city of Hollywood is .,.uy beautiful, according to Mr. Kiri.ch. The tropical pepper trees with their gnarled bark and feath ery leaves and ~h e many-colored homes in Italian a nd Spanish style with their small wind ows and gay tiled roofs all go to ma king Hollywood one of the !'1 ost beautiful cities in America. "One thing I dislike about Holiy wood is the extent to whi ch imita. t ;nn is used," Mr. Kirsch declared. " Stone is imitated by plaster, wood hy til e, and so on until everything lori ks artificial. The wealthy persohS

Five letter men and fifteen reserve letter men are th e nucleus around which Coach Eb erh ar t is building his Ktal'Tiey g1°idh-0 1~ t e :.:.:n ~vh ich 1iv-il1 h e

the opponents of th e R ed and Black Friday. Coach Eberhart has sixty-five men ~vorki11g out regularly in the moleskin s and the Kearney prospects loo K good for a winning t eam. The Red and Black has six letter n1en in &uit and the dope shows the two teams to be about equal. The Rearney schedule: Oct. 3-Lincoln, at Kearney Oct. 10-North Platte, at North Platte Oct. 17-Grand Island, at Kearney Oct. 24-Hastings, at Kearney Oct. 31-Lexington, at Lexington Nov. 7-Columbus, at Columbus Nov. 21-Gothenburg at Gothenburg Nov. 28-Aurora, at Kearney I

Diamonds

t emporaneous speaking as it will help an yon e to be composed while speaking b efor e a crowd. H e ended his t a lk wit h t he statement that in debate as in a nything else it is the truth foat counts. E lea nol' Berge , a m e mb er of the Fvr~LL' , gH \r 1.~ ;t ·p ian l) s olo e ntitled\ "T hy Troubadour." Hug·h Cox, '22, a former Forum inemebr, told the Forum that the a bilit y. to think and think straight c;hou ld be emphasized because in uni-

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Nebraska Sporting Goods Company 5 Harry E. Reed, Mgr.

Charles J. Stiastny

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Underwoods Late Models

As we learn to live, also we look to see. As a result of these facts, which are reasonable, Supposing we had in mind an inclination to Buy a pair of Shoes.

We would look, of course.

In this event it would be perfectly natural To go plum straight to the SHOE MARKET, Where assortments are Large, Styles the Last Minute,

Always remember this, the SHOE MARKET for Shoes At 131 South Eleventh Street, Half Block south Gold's.

Richmond·'s Candies M. S.-Links

Black Walnut Specials

Richmond Candy Co. ·······················••11••························· • •! a ANTELOPE GROCERY HOT LUNCH, SODAS, CANDIES I .= SCHOOL SUPPLIES

= Tel. B-3238

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2404 J St.

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I ·••a••a•n•mna•••••nc•aaa••~•••••n•••••••~•••••••••••••

FRED F. WOLLERT 129 So. 13th St.

{5~~ )\~fin~~ Ol~smobil~ .Six Is Here-Come in and see it today-the world's lowestpriced "six" offers even greater values .

B-2157

Rickenbacker J. L. Kennard

Have you seen our new Spotlight Photos? They're nifty and only three-fifty

Moon G. C. King

Oldsmobile E. H. Polley

Product of General Motors

1034 0 Street

SWEATERS

L-8748

SHOES PANTS SHIRTS SUPPORTERS

AT LOWEST PRICES

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Lincoln = •= Sporting Goods •• Company !

Linco'n Business ColJege

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Accredited by Nat'! Ass'n of Accredited Com'! Schools Approved by State Dept. of Education. High grade work in all Commercial Branches L. B. C. Bldg. 14 and P St. Lincoln, Nebr.

:············••11lil••••...••11•••llllllllll••••••llaBB•ll!l•••F' •• •• = BEAL & KENNEDY' I •• •• .=.

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118 No. 13

Quitting Business

Newe~importedanddome~

tic Cashmeres, Softings and Polo Cloths -

all Wool ma-

terials, luxuriously trimmed

Take Advantage \

and styled by Kay Kamen.

Now is your chance to buy Standard Makes of Shoes, especially for school wear for both boys and girls at a saving from $2 to $3 a pair

"ALWAYS SOMETHING NEW" at

C. & F.

ELLINGER'S Inc.

to I

SHOE CO.

12th and P Streets

% Blk. South of 0 on 12th

"THE HOME OF TWO-PANT SUITS"

Groceries and Meats

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Service First-Cleanliness Always

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Qualities Top Notch, Prices-well, you hardly miss The money it takes to buy a pair of Classy Kicks.

Insist on

Smiths

They are different We live to learn.

Phone E-2506

ANDERSON'S STUDIO

The Sign of High Quality •• i SHAW OIL COMPANY •.....................................................•

Attention, please!

UNION BUS DEPOT 117 NO. NINTH ST. Lincoln, Nebraska

)?~bra.ska moon motor (tcmpany

Watches

Say! You Progressive young Americans.

LINCOLN-YORK-GRAND ISLAND BUS LINE

Nebraska Typewriter Co.

ATHLETIC SUPPLIES

Remember YOUR FILLING GST A TION 2 1st St. and G

Remingtons Lowest Rates

1232 0 Street

. For Good Gas and Oils i

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Phone B264{1 " ·

EFFECT IVE SEFTEMBER 22 , lQ24 IVe · t B o und GR IS L AND 8 :00 2 :15 L eaveR A M. PM . Fa1·e J... ,:-a•.:c .. A ~ P,M. Tare LINCOLN ...... 8.00 2 :16 Aurora ............ 9 :05 3.20 S .75 Emerald ...... .. 8. 20 2. 36 $ .25 Ihm pto n .... .... 9 :25 3 :40 l.00 Sewa r d .......... 9:16 3:3 0 .75 Bro d ,; haw .. .... 9:45 4:00 \ .25 Tamora .......... 9 :35 3 :5 0 1.00 York. a r . .... 10 :05 4 :20 1 ·60 Utica 9:55 4 :10 I :25 York , Iv ....... .. 10:16 4:30 W aco ...... ... ... . 10 :16 4 :3 0 1.50 Waco ........... . 10: 36 4 :50 175 York. ar . ...... 10 :3 5 4:50 J.75 U tioa .... ......... 10:55 6:10 200 Y ork , Iv ....... 10 :45 6 :00 Tamora .. .. ...... 11 :15 6:30 225 Brads haw ...... 11 : 05 6 :2 0 2 .00 S ewa rd .......... 11 :3 5 5 :50 250 Hampton ........ 11 :25 6 :40 2 :25 Em erald ...... .... 1.2 :30 6 :45 3DO Aurora ............ 11:40 6 :60 2.50 L in ro ln ..... ..... 12:46 7:00 3.25 THROUGH F ARE LINCOLN-G RAND ISLAND $3.00

Agents for Corona and Remington Portable. All makes of used and rebuilt Typewriters on easy terms.

First Claaa 116 So. 13th St.

......... ir..i••········· .............................. ~ -

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14 4 No. 14th St.

LINCOLN-YORK-GRAND ISLAND BUS Lil"£

TYPEWRITERS FOR RENT

BERT STURM SANITARY BARBER SHOP NINE BARBERS

Jeweler Jewelry for the Student's every need Parke-Brown Co. 108-16 No. 10th St.

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TAKE YOUR WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIRING TO

Royals

and MAR CELLING 308 Brownell Bldg. B-2171

12340St.

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= W e have a complete and fully guaranteed line of FOOT BALL and : GYM equipment. • • ·•=· l.oweat Prices and Highest Quality

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MARGARET CASTER

Hair Dressing

DR. W. H. MARTIN, O.D.

B-1660

(smiles) ST AMP PHOTOS 15c A DOZEN SMILE STUDIO 1432 0 St.

i

TOUCHDOWN

"Outfitte-rs to the Athlete"

It is therefore advisable to have an examination made to see if glasses are needed. You can get the facts about your child's eyes easily and positively. In my wellequipped office a thorough examination is interesting, not at all unpleasant, and as no drops or drugs are used, causes absolutely no unpleasant after-effects.

Oh, Boy!!

a job, he must study the individual likE-s and di slik es of the people to be pleas ed . P eople like to have beautlfd things around them and are willing to pay the architect for his taste. 'l'he aim of the architect is to make the home appear "homelike," but not too new to be Jived in. Mr. Kirsch was graduated from Lincoln High School just in time to m i~s the new building. At that time thP. high school had no art club. Mr. Kir sch drew the cover for the Advocate, now known as the Links."

••••••••••••••••••••••••••••mllri'::l•••••••••••••• ..••••"• •

The Hauck Studio

KEARNEY PREPARES FOR RED AND BLACK

of colors inharmoniously arranged. \Vhile an architect is figuring tor

Phones B6933 & B6934 C

2202 0 St.

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!• After the Party I• • • !• I• i• Folks who Demand = E

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B

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the Best of Service, Quality and Cleanliness Goto-

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BRUCE'S

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"New Ideas for Your Parties

= = 14th and 0 St.

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I = •

. Bl540 I

:

:....................................................

DIVISIONS FOR

TOURNEY ARE MADE TUESDAY Athletic Board of Control Divides State Into Sixteen Districts for Annual Meet. ROUND AT LINCOLN WIU. BE MARCH 14, 15 The Nebraska high school athletic loard of control at its meeting Tuesday morr.ing at York divided the state into sixteen divisions for basket ball The division tournaments are to be hel4 the week of March 2. The superintendent of schools of the town or county in which the tourname1t ia to be held will supervise it. All tournaments will' be under dlreci supervision of school men. The winning teams will compete in the sute tournament in Lincoln Mar 14 111d 15. Lincoln will compete in dstrict 6, which is made up ofj Dodge, Lancaster, Saunders, and Saline coJDties. The h'gh school association also took acti•n regarding the wearing of athletic lttters. Any high school letter worn by anybody other than the one who earned it should be forfeited. Dewitt High School is suspended from the association until June, 1925, for misrepresentation of facts concerning an ineligible player. Thi11 will necessitate the cancellation of the L. R. S. Reserve-Dewitt game scbedule4 for November 1. 'The slate was divided into the following districts by the board of control: District 2-Boyd, Holt, Knox, Antelope, Pierce, Madison, Stanton, Cuming. District 3-Douglas, Burt, Washington, Sarpy, Cass. District 4-0toe, Nemaha, Richardson, Johnson, Pawnee. District 5-Gage, Jefferson, Thay. er, Nuckolls. District 6 - Dodge, Lancaster, &aunders, Saline. District 7 - York, Seward, Polk, Butler, Fillmore. District 8-A d a m s, W e b s t er, Phelps, Clay, Franklin, Kearney.

Coach Browne's proteges of this year are: :

Courtesx of the State Journal

Top row-Kufer, Sharpe, Maser, Elliot, Weber, Watkins, Wendelin, Folger, Linder, Warde, Gohde, Weyand, Lesh, Corrick, Fitle, Tobin, Rice, Dempsey. Second row-Gartner, Zinnicker, DeVilbiss, Beuchner, Bauer, Rosenberg, Townsend Sitzman, E. Tindall, Kitchen, Zieg, Shapiro, Brochu, McGreer. Third row--Stanton, Denton, Smith, J. Still, McBride, Witte, Jones, Johnson, K. Tindall, Captain Phil Teal, Kahler, Fisher, Eaton, McCarthy, Stroh. Fourth row-Sanfer, Ballard, O'Neal, Miller, Brown, Koster, Comstock, Morrison, Smith, Slamma, Compton, Geiger, Kimmel, Blodgett. Fifth row--Maurose, Stanford, Gayland, Nance, Woods, Anderson, R. Still, T. O'Neal, Jones, Rance, James, Martin, C. Austin, R. Austin. Bottom row-Skold, Gurney, Fortna, Frank, Chamberlain, StudPnt Coach Cook, Assistant Coaches Porter, Young, and Gautsch; Head Coach Browne, Hickman, Sanders, Allison, Bigger, Johns, Trump.

HUNDREDS ARE

District 9-Hall, Hamilton, MerEach new swimmer will be taught to execute correctly each stroke so rick, Howard, Sherman, Valley, Garfield, Wheeler, Greeley. that by practice he may possibly become a competitive swimmer. After District 10-Platts, Boone, Nance, the swimmer proves that he is at Colfax. · District 11-Buffalo, Dawson, Cus- Football and Swimming At- home in the water he is eligible to tract Almost Three Hunter, Logan, Blaine, Loup. take the junior life-saving test. dred Boys District 12-Lincoln, Perkins, ArThose enrolled will be divided into two groups so that Coach Matchett thur, Keith, Deuel, Garden, McPhercan give special attention to beginBASKETBALL, BASEBALL son. AND TRACK IN OFFING ners, one group meeting at 3 :05 for District 13-Red \V;illow, Furnas, beginners and younger boys, the Gosper, Harlan, Frontier, Hayes, Coach Browne's slogan, "A sport other at 3 :40 for more advanced Chase, Dundy, Hitchcock. District 14 - Cheyenne, Kimball, for every student and every student swimmers and swimming team prosin a sport," is at last becoming a pects. All swimmers will be examBanner, Morrill, Scotts Bluff. District 15 - Dawes, Sioux, Box reality. With 150 meet out for foot- ined by September 30 and class will Butte, Thomas, Sheridan, Grant, ball and 125 signed up for swimming, begin today, meeting Tuesday, Thurswhile basketball, baseball, and track day, and Friday. Hooker. District 16-Cherry, Brown, Rock, are still in the offing, the majority of the students will have earned a Keya Paha. GRIDIRON GOSSIP part of th eir after-school sport credit. The present districting plan will Foster Matchett has charge of the Lincoln High School will be well throw Lincoln, Fremont, University Place, Havelock, Crete, Wilber, and after-school swimming class. This represented in the varsity moleskin~ Ashland together in the district tour- class includes anyone who wishes to this fall. Harold Hutchison, regular sign up and can pass the physical center, will be back in suit along nament. examination. A boy must report with W orset, Shostak, and Haberslaforty times in order to receive one ben, former Lincoln High students hour's credit for after-school sports. and reserves on Coach Dawson's 1923 Coach Matchett says, "We expect Husker squad. to put on an interesting program this fall which will in some way meet the Paul Bass has completed his freshTUESDAY needs of all boys. Red Cross meth- man year and is now eligible for the ods will be followed throughout." varsity. Bass was tac!Cle on Coach

TAKING PART

DEMOLAY

Browne's 1922 state championship team. Earl Johnson, director o:! physi .'al education in the public schools, and according to Coach Browne "one of the best football refferees in the country," spoke to the first and second teams last week on the rules of the game and especially the changes in the rules.

ing Agg High for two years. While (JpP.ning with Omaha Central on home at agriculture college Maynard was ground. The schedule: · active in football and basketball. Oct. ~:-Omaha Central at Beatrice Graduation left some large gaps Oct. 10-Tecumseh at Tecumseh on the football team. Among those Oct. 17-Columbus at Beatrice who graduated are "Jug" Brown, all- Oct. 24-Lincoln at Lincoln state quarter for two years and cap- Oct. 31-Fairbury at Beatrice tain of last year's eleven; Gail Curtin Nov. 7-Hastings at Beatrice and Stan Lewis, halfbacks; Durish, Nov. 14-0maha Tech at Omaha tackle; Mcintyre, end. Nov. 21-Nebraska City at Beatrice "Jug" Brown, all-state quarter for two seasons, who was lost by grarl ua. "Rhody" Lamb, former Lincol:1 tion, will be in a freshman suit when High athlete, arrived in Lincoln a the call for football is sounded at few weeks ago for a week's visit with th University of Nebraska. relatives. "Rhody" is captain elect at Lombard University, Galesburg, Forty students, candidates for the Ill., and stepped into the captaincy first and second teams, reported for when the gridiron practice was inthe opening practice last week :i~ a•igurated at Lombard last we.::k. Beatrice. Coach Johnson of the Or· ange and Black is much pleased with "Flop" Teal was out of scrimmage the material he has on hand. Thr. . ~or a day last week owing fo a seriBeatrice schedule is a very stiff on~, ous charley-horse on his leg.

•

Candy, Please

AMistaken idea

Ralph Buechner, center, is back in suit after two weeks' layoff due to a dislocated collarbone.

prevails that children'1 eyes must be examined with" drops" and druqs. We use optical instruments only and guarantee the results we obtain from our eye examina· tions.

Maynard Weyant, former Lincoln High athlete, is back bidding for a place on the first team, after attend-

REPAIR WORK Bring in your watch and clocks that you will have them in good running order. Call B3421 for the correct time.

Fenton B. Fleming Jewel Shop 1143 0 Street

Kindy Zylo Shell reading or rest glasses, complele .• . . • •

$7 50

KINDY 0PTICA~ Co. ,'

1209 0 Street

Laraeat in the Weat

:- ----

SCHOOL BOYS AND SCHOOL GIRLS You may get a Primer Very Soon through your School Teacher ENTER the home lightin~ contest.

Here is the way to do it! International Prizes First Prize-

S I'. S ,000 1v1odel Electrical Home \To be built on lot provided bv winner)

Two Second Prizes-1 Boy-1 Girl

·$1'.200 scholarship in Ameriqm or Canadian College ot University of a<..ceptt:d standard.

Two Third Prizes-1 Boy- 1 Girl

S 600 scholarship i1\ American or Canadian College or University of acccpti:d standard.

Two Fourth Prizes-1 Boy-1 Girl

scholarship in American c>r Canadian College S 600 Univers.ity of accepted standard.

Two Fifth Prizes-1 Boy-1 Girl

scholarship in American or Canadian Colleee or S "!l.00 ;;/II University of accepted standard.

Two Sixth Prizes-1 Boy-1 Girl

in American or Canadian Colleee or S"!l..00 scholarship University-of accepted standard.

LINCOLN PRIZES F. C. Zehrung, Mayor J. Cass Cornell, President Chamber of Commerce Prof. V. L. Hollister, University of Nebraska Secretary Hosman, State Teachers Association M. L. Palmer, Board of Education Dr. Earl B. Brooks, eye-sight specialist

1. Get an announcement folder and registration card from your school 2. Read folder carefully and decide if you want to enter coniest 3. Fill out registration card and g·ive to your teacher in exchange for a Home Lighting Primer. 4. Study Home Lighting. Folder carefully and follow directions contained there,

Here is a chance that comes only once in a lifetime. Each boy and girl over ten years of age who is attending public, private or parochial school has an opportunity to win a prize. Don't forget to enter this contest TODAY.

Lincoln Home Lighting Committee

;;/II

The .University School of

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USlC

IE Ill lil Iii Eifl Iii 00 Iii Iii 00 Iii 00 Iii ii 00 Eifl Buy Your Football 00 lil Iii Iii Ticket Iii Iii 00 jjJ liJ 00 00 00 00 00 Iii 00 00 00 00 00

EE ~ [~ t~ ~1 00 00 00 ~ ~ 00 00

THE

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LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, OCTOBER 7, 1924

RALLY ROUSES SCHOOL SPIRIT TO BACK LINKS

Y. M. C. A. OPEN HOUSE HELD FRIDAY EVENING

Ha velock

jjJ

Publiehed Weekly by the Student~ cf Lincoln Hi~ School

VOLUME XXXI

See L inc oln Play

TWENTY .ARE CHOSEN FOR ANNUAL PLAY

Red and Black Cheer Leader• Are Choaen

Firat Touchdown Scored by Girla

00 00 00 00 00 Iii 00 00 00 Iii [ii Hi

NUMBE

LINCOLN TAKES OPENING TUSSEL FROM KEARNEY WITH SCORE OF 27 TO 5

Those interested in t he physical education department of the Y. M. Emerson Smith, Bill Fleming, Two hundred and forty-five stuC. A. were given . an opportunity to and Harold Greenwood were the den t football tickets have been see a,ll its activities at the annual three boys chosen to lead Lincoln sold. The girls sold 76 the first open house held Friday evening. High School's cheering at the day and 86 the second, which A group of picked gymnasts enter- games. Emerson Smith was chosen make 162 altogether. The boys tained the crowd in the main gym- to be the captain of the leaders sold 62 t he first da y and 21 the Firat Squad is Introduced and nasium. Boxing exhibitions were the and Harold Greenwood the subst iCast fer Mummers' Annual second, making 83, but many of main feature in the special exercise tute in case one of the others is them were out of town Friday for Play, "If I Were King," Given Reaounding Cheers room. not able to yell on the day of a the game at Kearney. Selected Friday. Red and Black Smash Through to Four Touchdowns in First -Band Plays. The swimming pool demonstration game. The score to date is 7 to 0 in and Last Quartera--One Place Kick and Safety End favor of t he girls. The boys have consisted of a program of fan cy divThe tryouts were held in assemNOVEMBER 14 IS DATE MATCHETT EXPLAINS Scoring for Kearney Eleven with Total t o sell 69 more t ickets before they ing stunts and special life-saving feably last Wednesday. The boys exSET FOR CLUB DRAMA of Fiv e Points TICKET SELLING PLAN tures in which a high school team hibited their leading ability by can scor e a touchdown. The girls have to sell only 31 mor e ticket!! took part. The bowling alleys were leading the audience in some of With the band playing, the stu- also busy with various leagues in the school yells. The cast for the Mummers play, before t hey make their next touch- FRANK CORRICK SCORES ALL FOUR T OUCHDOWNS dents cheering, and amid a general early season tryouts. "If I Were King," is as follows: down. The goal is 1800 t ickets. Those who were on the commitair of excitement the Lincoln High All visitors were permi'tted t o· 1·n- tee t h at selected the cheer leaders Francois Villan ........ William Newens Links Ability in Line Plunging authorities expect that most towns School 1924 football team made its spect the locker rooms, shower rooms are E ar1 J ohnson, S. L. Clements, Louis XL ...................... Perry Morton will be represented. and Open Field Running ftrst appearance in assembly Wedneg- and exercising rooms, not usually a nd Floyd H. Gautsch. Tristan L'Hermite ...... Sam Benbrook TEACHERS' CONVENTION The Knothole Club is made up of Wins Firat Contest day morning. The assembly was open to outsiders. Oliver LeDain............Joseph Coniglio TO BE HELD IN LINCOLN a group of boys and girls between given to introduce the new team and The closing feature of the evening Thibaut D'Aussigny..........Dan Smith ten and fifteen year s of age, who are also to open the drive for selling sea- was a match game of volley ball be- HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS Noel Le Jolip................Eugene Robb The State 'Teachers' Association 13 POINTS IN LAST PERIOD permitted to attend, free of charge, son tickets. tween teams from the business men's ENTER Y. W. CLASSES Rene de Montigny .......... Hugh Hallett will meet this year at Lincoln, NGall of the state university f ootball Obta ining the lead early in the games that are playde in Lincoln this Before introducing the team Coach class of Lincoln and that of Omaha. Guy Tabarie................ Arthur Zeimer vember 5, 6, 7, and 8. Brpwne explained that there a re three A number of high school girls have Colin de Cayeaulx................Elton Fee On the program this year will be first quarter, t he Red a nd Black team season. things which he is striving to get for joined classes at the Y. W. C. A. Casin Cholet....... ... Marion De Vilbiss speakers of educational fame such defeated Kearney 27 to 5 in t he This club was organized last f ootthe school this year. The first is a The first term be&'an October l , and Robin Turgis ..........Ernest Linderman as Prof. L. M. Terman, Leland Stan- opening game of the season for Lin- ba ll season with about one thousand winning team, the second is good will close January 24 . Trois E chelles ............ Stevens Sterns ford; Supt. E. C. Hartwell, Buffalo, coln High. members. This year it has a memsportsmanship not only in the t eam Basketball and soc1a . 1 dancma. Petit J ean.......................... Keith Davis N. y . ,. H . L . M'ller · t e pro f esFr ank Corrick was easily the sta r bership of three thousand. The Boy 1 , assoc1a but in the whole school, and the third classes are open to all members of J ehan Le Loup .......... Norman Hansen sor of educat ion, University of Wis- of the day, making all four touch- Scouts will have police authority and is school spi•it, which can be devel- Awards Are Promiaed in Con- any othe rclass at the Y. W. C. A. Astrologer .................... A lfred Poska consin; F. B. Knight, University of downs. Recovering a fumble on each club member is expected to obey oped only through the student body. test for High School Folk-dancing is given in conn~ction Toison d'Or.................. Carrol Pauley Iowa; Dr. Henry Suzzallo, preaident Kearney's 15-yard line in the first them. He went on to say that the team and Studenta. with the gymnasium classes. Montj oye ..........Douglas Timmerman of the University of Wiashington i quarter, Corrick st arted the scoring The boys have r ed reason t ickets the coach cannot win a game unless The athletic classes include ad- Mother Villon .. ..........Eddice Lindsay Supt. Will wood, state superintend- for Lincoln. A second touchdown by and will enter the stadium at the the whole student body is behinrl An essay contest for eighth grade vanced and beginners' aesthetic dan- Katherine de Vancelles................. ent ·of California; Dr. Albert Bush- Corrick on a 45-yard run in the same gate at Tentb and T streets, a nd them. School spirit wins in football. and high school students with $130 cing, swimming, and r;ymnasium. H ............. ............. Virginia George nell Hart, Harvard; Supt. Charles S. quarter and two more in the last watch the games from the south end Last year Lincoln High had twenty- in local prizes is being promoted by Classes in individual health exercises uguette ......................... J oy Mickel Meek, Toledo; Dr. Paul Goode, Uni- perio d completed his scoring. of the fie ld. The g irls have yellow five letter men, but of this number the Lincoln home lig hting committee, have also been organized. These inTwo chErac~rs, those of the queen versity of Chicar;o; Miss Mabel CarCaptain Teal played a nice game, season tickets fm d will ent er t he stasixteen were graduated or left school, which. is co-operat ing with national elude a thorough physical examina- and the captam of t he guard, have ney, Columbia ; and Mrs. Maul Gauw, two tries for point out of two. dium at the gate at Tea th and Vine so the team Mr. Brown intr<>tluced home 'lighting committee. The purnot yet been chosen, but will be at a Bozeman, Mont. Weyand, Bauer, and McBride also and watch the games from the north tion, periods of special exercise were practically all new men. The pose of this contest is to t each the planned for special needs, diet list later date. A number of extras are Other sections of the association showed u p well, Weya nd r etur ning a end of the field. The season tickets ends for the coming year include students to save their eyes from strain when needed, and re-examination at also need ed for the court-room scene. will meet at t he same time at Omaha, kickoff and two punts. Brochu placed are not transferable and the authoriJohn Brochu, Steve Watkins, William coming from poor lighting. the end of the term to note progress. "If I Were King," in four acts, is Norfolk, Grand Island, McCook, and Lincoln in a position to scor e by in- ties have the right to take up the Folger, and Delmar 'Pinkie" Warde. Th e first prize offered is a radio All classes except the individual taken fron the book by Gustin Hunt- Chadron. tercepting a pass late in the game. t ickets for any cause at any t ime. Th~ tackles are J oe Still, George set or the equ ivalent worth to the health exercises are held once a week. ly McCarby. The setting is laid in A place-kick and sa fety gave KearGohde, Ernest Tindall, and Don Lin- ·ralu e of $75; the second best essay Class instruction . ney their five points. One completed GYMNASIUM OFFICES in beauty culture, France dming the fourteenth century der. Those who are guards include will call for a prize of $25, and the millinery, dressmaking, china paint- when t he llergundians were besieging pass a ccounted for one of their t hree T AKE MORE SPACE Newton Lesh, Ralph Blodgett, Lewis t hird $10. There will be ten prizes ing, and art work are also given at Paris. fir st downs again!!t the Lincol nteam. Tobin, Elvin Jones, and George Kos- cf $2 each. h King Louis XI is on t he thron e at . Coach Browne is well pleased with t e Y. W. C. A. ter. The two centers are Ralph The contest cons)sts of four parts : ~h is tim e, and it is his custom to visit the team's showing, although there is At last the athletic department is Buechner and Harvey Bauer. Those first, the study of t he lessons in t he C' 1arious tarnrns in disguise in order Red and Black Team Enters still r oom for improvement. comfortably settled in its new, spafilling the positions of quarterback Home Lighting Primer, and second, 1'l.&J ;hat he m•y fin d out what the peoNew League Composed of Lincoln was given a harder fight cious office quarters. The coaches are Capt. Phil Teal, Walter Foss, and the investigation of the lighting pie's opini1n of him is. The first act Six Schools. than the score indicates, being held ar e now able to give talks to whole Maynard Weyand. Halfbacks are e quipment in your own home and in takes place in one of these taverns, scoreless in the second and third teams without having to stand on "Dutch" "'ittie, Ada m Kahler , Carl the home of your friends. The re- 1 wher e men are congregated to dis- SEVEN BOYS WILL quarters. The first quarter ended 14 desks and lockers t o make r oom. Tindall, and William Weber. Frank port of this inv .. stigat i1 ln is to be put Almost One Humdred Turn Out =uss natoin al affa ir s. Loui" is there ARGUE FOR L INKS to 2, and a place-k ick in the second Coach Browne has decorated the Corrick and Clark McBride art- l. .t > " · ~, •,-, k .. 1 iol' u1 e 1n .11 - i - 'tournament W1h Be in disguise and he kads the most! ended the Half 14 to 5. No scoring office wit h banners and trophies 1 · ,.. . fullbacks. p os('. Th e thir d p art is to select the Held Last of O r tnh°",,.· talkative man in. the <:rowd, a young 1' The Red and Black debate squad was done in the t hird half, but the which date from 1899. On the north F'oster Matchett a nn ounced that I fixt~res you wo uld use fro m the illus- , Soccer practice is in full swing and _.i ong w1·iter named F rancois Villon, is ente ring a new league composed fourth made t he total 27 to 5. wall t he H erpolsh eimer awards of the first football ga me would n ot he I trat10ns in t he b uok, L·ut thP111 out, ; the to urm1men t will be staged Octa- .r. t o '" .a krng : \":ia l ras h state ments of osix high ~dwols. They are Ce n- 1 Bro chu , Touin, 'W itte, Blodgett, 11 89!), 1 9 0 0, ::.nd 1901 are hanging as in Kearney, but right here in Lincoln and. .paste them .neatly in a prope r ber 28,. 29, and .3·0= The f\rst two regard'.ng the methods. of the kind. t ral, Tech, and South of Omaha, Foss, and St ille were substituted for pr oud reminde rs of Lincoln's former High School between the :1tudent ~os1t1?n on t he pictures of the roo~ days will be prehmmary g ames and 3.eco~mg. angry, the kmg t~rows otf Linco ln, and Jefferson of Council Lincoln. victor ies. body and the bills of the athlet ic a sso- m this book so that each room 1s the finals will be played October 30. his d1sgu1se and orders Villon be- Bluffs. Each school will have five The lineup: P ictures of Lincoln state chamciation. He stat ed that t he kickoff properly lighted. The teams who will go into the headed if he does not accomplish dual debates a ll on the subject "ReLincoln- Kearney pions in the major sports hold a place would be the opening of the drive for An essay of not more than 500 tournament will be picked by Misa everything that he said he would if solved That 'the United States ~hould Watkins .. ........ .. L.E ............. Wilkens next t o these tattered reminders. selling season tickets. The goal for words must be written telling what Elva B. Gates and the univeraity he wer e king, wi~hin a week. enter ~he League of Nations." Lind~r ..............L.E ............... Wilkens Awards for other Lincoln victories, this y ear is tickets and both changes t he student would make in girls who ar e helping coach the girls The remaining three acts t ell how The winning team will be decided Gohde ................ L.G ................. Smith too numer ous for the wall space, are 1800 teams, which consist of A. A. and t he lighting of his own home and the week of October 20 to 24. he saves his own head during that upon by t he point system, and the Bauer .... .............. C............. Ridgeway draped over the railing of the stairs and L Club members, will start on why he would make such changes. Girls who are out for soccer and week. .. school scoring the highest number of Lesh ........ .. :.......R.G ............. Hendryx leading to t he gymnasium. the twenty-yard line of the big footAt the close of the contest t he from whom the final teams will be The play will be put on November I points in all five debates will meet Tindell ..............R.T.......1...... Keenan Not to be outdone by the boys, the ball assembly chart. The reds will be competing essays will be turned ove1· picked a re as follows: 14, according to Miss Marj orie the winner of a similar league com- Buechner ... .......R.E............. Daddow gir ls' athletic department has a lso the G. A. A. girls and t he blacks t he to a lo cal committee of judges. After Seniors: Elizabeth Gohde, Ha zel Urquart. posed of teams from eastern Iowa Weyand ... ......... Q.B................. Clark moved into new offices. Although L Club members. awar ding the local prizes, none of Scott, Genevieve Clayton, Helene and Illinois. Teal ................. .L.H ................. Miller they do not r equire the same amount "Can you win the first game? Can which will be immediately announced, Clement, Laura Mae Hill, Olive EastThe squad for t his semester is com- McBride ............R.H ....... Wunderwald of space as the boys, yet their oftlce you show your athletics for the com- the prize-winning essays and seven man, Dor othy Pound, Gladys Callenposed of Frank Ross, Gordon Hager, Corrick ............ .. F.B ................. Moore is far less cr amped than before. No ing year are going to be a success? " other good ones, or twenty in all, will der, Elizabeth Gage, Esther Peterson, Pa ul Maril, P er ry Merton, Charles j Referee- C. P. Yager, Hastings. banners adorn it yet, but this is due asked Mr. Ma t chett. be se nt to th e national judges for Eloise Spencer , Marceline McKay, Bruce, Douglas Timmerman, Regin- _ to the fact that they are not quite All the boys who aspired to be competition in the $15,000 model Evelyn Jones, Genevieve Land, Helaid Miller. PUBLIC SCHOOLS HAVE set tled in their new home. en Beng, Mar gar et Eddy, Gertrude Winner's Name Will Be Phced The schedule is as follows: : ENROU..MENT OF 13t000 The boys' office is located on t he cheer leaders for the coming year home grand prize. had their chance t o try out for this The Lin coln judges are F. C. Zeh- J ::ihnson, Gladys La Ruy , Olga RodenOn Forum Debate Nov. 23- 0maha T echnical west side of the second floor in the position in t he assembly. H arold rung, mayor; J. Cass Cornell, presi- beck, Eva Roe der, Sarah Zieg, Leta Cup. Dec. 8- 0maha Central According to the real estate book pla ce where the boys' locker room Greenwood led a cheer for the t eam. den t of the chamber of commerce; W.etenkamp. Dec. 15- Council Bluffs of Culbertson & Roe, local real estate was originally located. T he girls' ofWilliam Newens gave a sl·ow but ef- P r of. V. L. Hollist er, Un iversity of Juniors: Mercedes Ames, Rosa The freshman debate cup will be J an. 14- J efferson (Council B.) men, Lincoln is second to no cit y in fice is on the first .ftoor on the east fecti.ve locomot ive yell. Emerson Nebraska; Secreta ry Hosman of t he Benner, Marjorie Brinton, Beryl Gan- engraved with the name of t he memJ an. 25- South Omaha the United States in educational ad- ~ide, occupying a space which was Smith cheered fro Kearney, the team ~tate Teachers Association; M. L. non, Marvel Cathcart, Mary Conklin, ber of t he English I class who reApproximately thirty puplls have vantages, and has rightly gained the or igina lly a girls' locker room. Lincoln is to play Friday. William Palmer, board of educat ion: and Dr . Margaret Cunningham, Corrine Fer- ~eives the positive decision of the indicated their desire t o ent er class 'title of the "Athens of the West." Fleming led the school in the last Ea rl B. Brooks, eye-sight specialist. (Continued on Page 2) . ;wo judges appointed by the Forum, debates. Tryouts will be held soon Out of a population of 75,000 Linrousing cheer of the day. :m their speech before this club on in group for m. Those scoring high- coln has an enrollment of 25,000 stu-

OFFER PRIZES TO £.sSAYJSTS

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DEBATE SQUAD STARTS GRIND

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SOCCER TEAMS CHOSEN

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G:

WILL ENGRAVE FRESHMAN CUP

In closing, H. P . Shepherd urged all students to talk to paren ts, neighbors, and fri ends abou t buying season adult t ickets, which are only ,2.50 this year. The studen t tickets a re $1.25, giving a lmost every st ud ent i' n school an opportun1'ty to bu y one.

Over One Hundred fLJave l

EXAMINATIONS SHOW DEFECTS I est in t he first r ound will be re- dents, including the suburbs. The

October 23. The topics for the speeches are: grouped and j udged on individual state university and a gricultural col1. P upils who attain class a ver- merit basis. lege each have a separate campus on Three-fourths of Students in High School Have JlT• ages of 90 per cent in a subject - -- - - which are situated many beautiful Flat Feet l should be exempt from the examina- STUDENTS ARE GIVEN buildings. Their enrollmen t is neartion in that subj ect. \y 9,000 students. The three thriving denominational 2. Billboard advert1's1'ng should be TEST IN OBSERVAT ION F la t f eet an d sway bac k s were the abolished in the state. schools are Nebraska Wesleyan unidefects found most frequently among editor, One hundred t hirty-three studen ts, mesters as reporter, associat e From a pencil lying in the grass to 3. Motion-picture houses of this versi ' ty a t Univer sity P lace, Cotner the 450 high school girls given the 14 per cent of t he total, ha d an aver- and business manager .. · h the new E lliot school building was ~1ty s ould be open on Sunday. College at College View. Two col- physical test through t he past two Mildred Hansen took second place lge of 90 or more last semester. · the scope of the things observed in These topics ar e to be taken as asleges which are very complete an d weeks for entrance to gymnasium Sixty-two of t hat number ha d a ll among the sophomores with an aver- . Miss Sar ah T. Muir's second period s1gnments in English and a t hreewell established are the School of classes. Seventy-five per cent were age of 96 .5. Her cour se of 21 hours their grades above 90. . newswriting class Friday morning, · Musi'c a nd the moder n, up-to-date flat-footed, while these and some was composed of modern hist ory, 96; mmute speech is t o be prepared on September 26, in a n observation test Thirty of these honor students an y of t hem which the student Auto and Tractor School, which offer more had sway backs. Algebra II, 98; Latin IV, 97; E ngheld to find out who could see and were taking 25 hours, 38 were carrypresents b efore the class. splend id opportunities for specialized Those suffe ring from 15 per cent chooses and lish IV, 95; and chorus, 1.25 hou rs. report correctly t he most object s. Havelock is Optimis tic About ing between 20 and 25, 24 wer e The best speaker will be chosen h training in their respective lines. or more underweight have to sleep Mary Helen Cook, Myron Johnson, regist er ed for 20 hours, and only 12 '>y the 22nd of t his .month. T he seven T e pupils allowed at · t es. Outcome of Game with · d were f b t t h to stand · The L1'ncoln city school system right aft er l u n ch f or f ort Y mmu J ennie Lind, and Douglas Timmerwinn ers will meet before the Forum th e wm ow or a ou were taking less than 20 hours. ree mmutes In t hi class th fift · · l s er e ar e Y gir s. and were t hen instructed to sit d own handles an enrollment of over 13,000 Links F r iday man tied f or first place among t he Gerald ~Else, a senior, led the list juniors, each receiving a n average of :>n t he 23rd and deliver t heir speeches d students. Thi's plan consists of a fine A. bou t half a hundred of those ex· an list t he items t hey had seen. dh f ther e. Havelock High School will be the with an average of 98. He was car .. 95.5. Marjorie Foreman, a senior, Cecile Burke hea ded the class with high school, three j unior high schools amme ave some sort 0 spinal cur v• opponents of the Red a nd Black husk- rying 20 hours and received 98 in also received an average of 95.5. The winner 's name will be placed a catalog of fifty-six objects. Befor e of t he most modern type, and twenty I at ure. Th~ on~~ that are not so seri· ies Friday afternoon at 3 :15 in the each of four subject: English XVI, ous a r e bemg given special work in Lenora P eterson, a sophomore, on the freshman cup, which stands in this another test was given at the elementary schools. class, while t he more serioul!l have L. H. S. ova l. The Havelock lads Latin VIII, French IV, and American came t hrough the semester with 95.3 the trophy case. front of the room, the desk being N early three million dollars have boast of a heavy line, and have a history II. His aver age for the fou r for an average. In her course of 21 T he cup last year was won by Lee used as the subJ'ect of observation. h fi an individ ual class, and the whole Grossman. been expended in t e past ve years course is devoted to .them. classy line plunger and open-field years in high school was 96.16. hours she got 97 in Latin IV, 96 in in extending the City school system. T he boys are no bett er than t he runner in their captain. Although By making 100 in two sub jects, plane geometry, 93 in E nglish IV, The freshman cup contest was in- CHORUSES PREP ARE [n addition to the public schools there girls, and maybe no t so g ood. T wothe Boilermakers are minus t he serv- Mal"ie Raede r, a sophomore, ran a 95 in botany II, and 1.25 hours in augurated last spring by the Forum. CHRISTMAS MUSICAL are seven parochial and p rivate thir ds of those examined for entrance ices of Miller, their fast halfback of close second to Gerald Else. Her chorus. Th epurpose of the Forum is t o pr oschools in the city. ' into gymn asium are a lso flat-footed. 'last fall, they are not at all down- average was 97.8. for 20 hours. Her Ethelyn Ayres, '2 4, Olive Eastman , mote debat e in school and the contest The chorus, " How Lovely Are the Flat heels and driving cars are said. hearted over the prospects of hum- ; rades were 100 in botany II, 100 in '25, a nd Katherin e Grumann, '26, is to stimulate inter est in debate in Messengers," fro mthe oratorio " Mes- KNOTHOLE CLUB WIU.. by Mr. Browne to be the causes. bling the Capital City gridster s. bookkeeping II, 98 in A lgebra, and each received 95. the freshman class. siah" by Handel, will be given in the · SEE VARSITY BATTLES When the boys walk after riding their Havelock has been pointing for the J6 in modern history. Ot her students with averages above The committee from the Forum, Christmas assembly this year. Sevfeet won't stand the st rain. Lincoln game all season, and will face Sylvia Stiastny, a senior, took sec- 90 were as follows : : made up of Gordon Hager, E leanor er al of the chorus classes under t he The first meeting of the Knothole The boys, according to Mr . Browne, Coach Browne's team with blood in )nd place among the girls. Her aver T we nty-five Houn Berge, and Robert Trullinger, met direction of H. 0. Ferguson are al- Club will be 'held at 1 :30 Saturday are pretty health. About 50 per cent their eyes. The Lincoln pigskin :ige of 97 came from a course of 15 Ha rry Bastron, 94.8 with Miss Sarah T. Muir, Miss Viola ready at work on t he selection. T he at the university stadium when Ne- of t hem are able to take part in f ootchasers are not underestimating the hour s consisting of French VII, 96; He len Roessner, 94.8 Gray, Miss Elsie M. Cather, Miss outside of scool. The $&me chorus braska tackles the Illinois team. It ball, basketball, and other competiability of Coach Tyler's proteges and American histQry II, 99 ; and Eng . Mer edith Thoms, 94.6 Alma Herfurth, Miss Elizabeth Witt- soloist s will probably be chosen from is expected that most of the fresh- tive sports. Boys who have queer with the Central game one week lish XI, 96. She was president of Austin Sutherla nd, 94 man, and Miss S. Adelia Winter, outside of school. The same choru s men of Lincoln High School will join lungs or heart mur mur are barred hence the Lincoln t eam should be ] ';he Writers Club in her senior year, Lucile Carpenter, 94 '.11emb"8 ·of the English department, classes are a lso studying the oratorio the club. Boys an d g irls from every from this class, even though t hey "raring to go." and served on the Advocate thr ee se( Continued on Page 3) . part of the state are eligible, and the seem well. ,m roo' 203, Friday. " Elijah."

HARD BATTLE IS PREDICTED

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A Verages. AbOVe Ylnety

Among the high school students try·

shelf. The exhibit also contains sam- Reed ...... : ........... R.<; . .. .......... Goodwin FOUR STUDENTS ARE TEMPLE HIGH ADDED TO ADVOCATE ples of the principal library records. Ricketts ............. R.T ..... ......... .Ungles ing out are William Dalton and Blair ............ R.E . ................ Perry Martin. LOSES GAME Four new members have been add- The Hi-Y club of Yakima, Wash., Harrison The evening was spent in races and Craig................. H.B ................ Austin

The Advocate LINCOLN, NEBRASKA

--ed to the Advocate staff in the last haf decided that the club should have Harlamert ....... .. L.H ................ Bailey other kinds of sport. Mr. :Matchett, Issued by the students of Lincoln High School every Tuesday during the Takes S-to-0 Defeat at Handa week. They are Ray Elliott, circu- a limited membership of 15 per ccent Cronley ............. R.H ................ Waldo swimming instructor at Lincoln Hlfrh, fourth period. of Junior High and Lincoln lation manager, Gregg Waldo, Blair of all boys enrolled in the three upper Stone................. F .B . ................... Still is the senior Red Cross instructor Subscription r ates GO cents per semester, single copy 5 cents. AdverEleven Summary: Touchdowns-26th & for the boys. The meeting disbandMartin, and Neal Bailey, assistant classes. With this rule in effect, tising rates of October:;, l:Jl 7, authorized November 21, 1921. --0, Austin; Cronley's, Craig (2), Mar- ed at 8:45 p. m. only about ten boys will be admittPJ circulation managers. Their job is Teachers C o 11 e g e High School tin, Davison. Try for points: 26th this year. The requirements for get the papers around to the fourth to Accecpte<l for maili ng at special rate of postage provided for in Section Six former Lincoln .High School & O, Austin (pass), Cronley (pass), their first football game on played membe rship are: period classes Tuesday. 1103, Act of October 3, 1917, authorized November 21, 1923. girls are among the twenty-six aucthe Rock Island park gridiron TuesCraig (dropkick). 1. He must maintain three pas sin'; Eight new applicants for the posiEntered as second class matter January 8, 1913, at the post office at day evening with an eleven consisting cessful in the tryouts for the univertion of assistant to the advertising grades. Lincoln, Nebraska, under the Act of March 3, 1879. of Lincoln and junior high students. manager made their appearance The boys' junior Red Cross corps dty vesper choir. They are Kathel'• 2. No person who desires to be a The game was called at 6 o'clock. of Lincoln High School met in the ine Dean, Maurine Jenkins, Marraret Thurtday afternoon in r·oom 313. member may smoke. STAFF FOR THIS SEMESTER Teach ers College started the ball high school plunli:'e Wednesday even- Laurence, Dorothy Wtlch, Helea 3. Everyone must live up to the and Eugene Robb Archie McMillen George Hutton ____ ··- ----· · · -·· ····· · -··········· ···········-·····Managing Editor Kreps, and Cornelia Rankin. Sixty ing. Julia Rider ... ............... .. . ~ ...... . ..... ..... . ....... ............ ...... News Editor on their 45-yard line, but lost it on explained the work to be done and ideals and stnadards of the club. tried out. downs. A complete pass from Zifken Twenty-five boys were ;; present. '-.he new force started at once. Some Archie McMillen ........... ... ... ..... .................... Advertising Manager and Vanhorn on Lincoln's third down new advertising was secured the first CRONLEY TEAM DEFEATS Robert Trullinger .................. .... .... ..... ............... Buslness Manager Raymond Marsh .. .. ...... ........... ............. Assistant Managing Editor put the ball on Teachers College 20- evening. "0" STREET ELEVEN Clarence Paine ...... ...... .. .................... Assistant Managing Editor yard line, and failing to gain, Lincoln The ones who will serve as assistA football t eam captained by John Teachers College ant advertising managers will be Cronley easily defeated a team from Aubrey Hurren .............. ............ ...................... ..... Associate Editor lost the ball. worked the ball to the center of the chosen as soon as they prove them- Twentysixth and 0 by a 26-to-7 ADVISORY BOARD field, where Kreifels of Lincoln inter- selves successful. The c~ndidates are score. The winners were outweighed Julia Rider ~t-.\.lllTI~ Miss Dorothy J. Colburn cepted a pass and put it on Teachers Louise Tebbetts, Jack Grndwin, D:ir- by abou t fifteen or twenty pounds to College 15-yard line. Wh en Lincoln othy Sleeth, Zona Copsy, Mary Mac- the man, but offset this handicap by George Hutton ~~ 'il'&'llADISOll.~ Miss Sarah T. Muir Chamoi$-Suede Noveltie3 1 21 failed to gain after several line Kay, and Virginia Anderson. "' Miss Viola Gray Archie McMillen their speed and passing. Lineup: plunges a pass from Zifken to VanCronley's-26th and 0 Robert Trullinger Mr. Homer P. Shepherd Smart styles with the small fl.are cuff or band in cuff horn scored a touchdown for Lincoln. An exhibition . showing various Davison ... ........... L.E ............... Travis effect. Trimmed with contrasting stitching, applique, Lincoln 6, Teachers College 0. The ' tages in preparing bo oks for circu- Scott ... ......... ...... L.T ... .... ... ..Hickman tor's Algebra III class were brought game was stopped on account of or stitched embroidery. Colors are OAK, BROWN, lation, from the time they are or- Tyler.. .. .............. L.G ............... Martin in to assist. darkness. BEA VER, COVERT, in combinations. dered until they are loaned, is being Martin ................ C ................... Grant Bookkeeping classes of M. F. Green The lineup: given by the university library. It and Otto Hackman furnished the addLincoln-T. C. This type of glove is extremely THE STUDENT COUNCIL shows how books are classified, cataing machine corps which consisted of Vanhorn ....... ..... R.E ..... ........ .... Bacon practical, as it fits trimly, is easily logued, numbered, and placed on the STRAUCH'S CANDY Ev erett Wills, George Gohde, and Alendar ............ R. T ................... Foley The atudent council is the body laundered, and presents a smart apGellar ........ ......... R.G ............... Mullen is in a Class by Itself. through which student government Howard Hellweg. pearance. Regular priced 1.25. Those from Miss Gray's class were Brickley.............. C. -·-- · .... ..Benjamin Made expressly for those is carried on in Lincoln High School. This is a very good value. Special, seeking the best. Twenty member.i (twelv e seniors, six Irene Hahn, Isy Anderson, Victor Frederick ..........., L.G .... ........... Munder pair Seymour, Irving Wong, Marjorie Rosenberg ........ .. L. T ........ ... Markham Juniors, and two sophomores) have Ask for It Main Floor · Paist, Phil Teal, Blanche Baumgart, Kreifels...... ....... L.E . ...... ...... Hathway been elected by the school from the Zifken ... .............. Q...... ............. Storm list of forty nominees chosen by the and Oliver Sturdevant. John Spangler, Edwin Snowden, Leath ............... .. R.H ................. Bolen nominating committ ee. Two more, a 'and Burke Smith were the three Weyand .............. L.H ............ Kneisler will be Hi-School representative from the Advocate and each athletic captain in turn, com- boys from Miss Proctor's Ale-ebra Adams ................ F .................... Oades Ill class. HEADQUARTERS Teachers College team averaged plete the council, making twenty-two The first time etudent council elec- 1165· pounds to the man, while Lincoln members in all. forThe student council nominating tion ballots were counted it took two High students averaged only 140 eommittee is composed of five etu- weeks, for it was done by the few pounds to the man. Clothes dents elected by the home-room rep- office girls in spare time they had Teach ers C o 11 e gg e's defeat WM Shoea resentatives and three faculty mem- after doing tlteir regular work. The partly due to the inexperience of the Furnishing a bers. Every member of the senior, next year the past student council team, says Coach Taft of Teachers NEW CLASSES IN ALL Dl!PAJllTMt:NTS members worked on the election votes College, because of its being their junior, and sophomore class is conDAl AND NIGHT CLAS.!ES for about a week. As neither of if the increase keeps up at first year at football. l.ar• aad Lmarn Mor-L•.-11 and Eara M.r• sidered by the committee ·when nomiNew ia a•"" t i - t• atart these methods was successful, the present rate. nating. Cat.i... ,... phine Gugenheim, Ruth Hatfield, Ger~ following semester M Is s Muir's To be nominated the student must be carrying fifteen hours and have classes counted ballots. Totals are trude Holland, Hazel Johnson, Clarinow reached in one day. bel Kiffin, Freida Hessler, Norma carried the same number succernffulT. A. lllaknlee. Ph. II., A. N., PH1id. . t Knox, Niesje Lakeman, Mildred Lanly the preceding semester. AQ1'9TOi ltJ' tile State Department or Public Inatruetio•, A11mlt.. ~II' dis, Leone La Rue, Eleanor Lett, American Auociatlo• or Voeatlonal Boboela. Twelve senior boys, t welve senior GIRLS' SOCCER C.r-r 0 It 14tli Str-• U ...... M•'-· Eloise Lett, Dorothy Lucksinger, Ada TEAMS CHOSEN girls, six junior boys, six junior girls, Mayne, Gertrude McGrew, Aldine two sophomore boys and two sopho(Continued fl'Om page 1.) more girls are voted upon by t he guson, Dorothy Gould, Lois Haning, Munsell, Violet Nye, Josephine Orr, PORTRAITS Ethel James, Mildred Jones, Angeline Eva Peterson, Doris Powell, Edna achool. THAT PLEASE Hipp, Lela Knox, Frances Lacking, Reed, Helen Scott, Jean Towne, PauJ can Livinghouse, Bernice Lyons, line Urbach, Helen Ware, Margaret TO COUNT BAU.OTS Phone L9742 are all here to please. L. Wright. IS DIFFICULT TASK Alice Melton, Lucile Metheny, Helen For those "Nifty" Young Men' a Clothes at Popular Pric.. 1319 0 St. Lincoln, Neb. Freshman: Frances Berny, MarFor the next purchase go Moessner, Ruby O'Malley, Hilda ParRemodeling Men'a and Ladies' Garment. A force of from two to thirty stu- ker, Edris Pedenon, Lenora Peter- garet Bloom, Alice Bookstrom, Eliza138 North Eleventh Street West of Terminal dents working from the beginning of son, Margaret Potze, Lillian Park, beth Cook, Gerda Cypreanson, Ruth

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Editorials

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' ! ; ! j": :.< counting, cutting, and adding ballots, Willson, Edith Zelley, Louise Ba:-ber. Gwend<Cly:i ih;•. '· ' , I "!)<'rn1· (· c) C 1 J'1-"~ p . ; '· 0 tabulated the results of thr· l •c<''eP~: ,-: nphomores: Inez Ar m,;tro!lg-, 1 ··· · . ' · · .... council election in tt1e c·it1 c1: and roon1 ! l!('rnice Ayle~\\"orth, Evelyn Ball, lene Lcbsa<.:k. BerruC"e KieH~e~1 ~n, 203. Approxiniat :1 :,~ ~ - ' 1::.1 ~ ~. '. 1 ~~ t_ • ;iL~ ! ·.\- i ltna Bau1ngart, Lucile Bedell, Ce- Ccrrine 1\l eCa,r~-Y, Bvl~y Pringle, l)·,,uc k·, Paul1'ne B' ur la, v·io1a Frances Sch\\'Cnkl~, Louise Weston, in the high schvol :111 t i ~1 :- .:: h u i:!d!·,_•d 1I ;~l. •1 e members of the facul ty ': "'''' L 1.!L·ls. I u ,a dd, Genevieve Cook, Joy DeVore , Barbara l'Vi nd'ia l'1 , .\larjorie Hyd e, The ballots were first checked in F:dna Eddy, Helen Ganshorn, Del- Winifred Webster, Carol Wilder. to Miss 'Thelma Martin at the office from the various home room~ and Go to Hale from the students who came in after home ·room period. Th e stack of balFOR KODAK FINISHING loh, about a foot and a half high, ENLARGEMENTS ~:.1s then carried to room 203. Miss Sarah T. Muir's fifth period 1303 0 St. Lincoln, Nebr. English VIII class had the honor of being the first class t o count the ball~ts. Two boys from the class stood at the desk to cut the long sheets BICYCLE L. H. S. Jeweler into four parts with a paper cutter Repairing & Accessories Est. 187_1 117-119 So. 12 Bargains in Tires to facilitate counting. The chss di · vided into groups of two, on (! in each MOORE CYCLE CO. 1421 0 St. 82355_ group to read, and the other to tally. ,. .>_____________ They mad e but little impression on the stack by the time the first bell rang. . The second period Engli8h VIII Home Made Pie .............. ... .5c c.lass took up the work where the 5 blocks from school) ftfth period class left off. Fearing 2233 0 Street Bring in your watch and clocks that the work wo~Id not be fini c:hed that you will have them in good ~~---~~~-·-~~-~ by 4 o'clock Mis·s Muir took a section running order. Call B3421 for of them up to Miss Vi ola Gray's Engthe C()rrect time. lish XI class in room 213 . From the third period t o 4 o'clock the counting was done in the high school office. Nine students from Jewel Shop Miss Gray's English XI class, and 1143 0 Street three boys from Miss Margaret Proc~ I '· ' 1'

1

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"NIFTY" L. H. S. EMBLEMS

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The home of the Malted Milks and Tasty Sandwiches Freah Candiea

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HEFFLEY'S TAILORS

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Salem's

Nebraska School of Business

<' r> 11r~·Ui~, 1 ~,

olav- 11 ~------·-----------·------ANNOUNCEMENT

,,,.0':1! ... dern l ' l;;llu .. nd Orchestral Ingtruments. Term• $1-30 minutes Phon e F. J. HAMPTON F467J fo1·

VIVIAN HAMPTON of th• F.R.ANCO-AMEIUCAN BEAUTY SHOPPE, LIBERTY THl!'.ATlll!'. BUILDING. lta• juot returned frono tho Woot coa•t an4 will bo slad \o a11eia 1M her frl . .•11 and patroD..9. Phoae BUU Rooa 1-141 No. Utb St.

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Hardy-Smith Barber Shop

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We use a clean turkish towel on each customer, with automatic sterilizer at each chair.

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Mouth-Piece&, Reeds, Pads All Our Work is Guaranteed All Kind• of Reed Supplies MUSICAL INSTRUMENT REPAIR SHOP A. W. Naruszewiga (Tony), Prop. We Repair All Mvaical hutramenta 1136 0 Street Phone L-•011 Lincoln, Nebruka .

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9 CHAIR!

•• •• Beachly Brothers •• The People's Grocery TYPEWRITERS ••• ~!~t;w~:~~e~~:~:~~~:~::.:::::~~~ •• 1450 0 Street Special Student Rental Rate!! REPAIR WORK 11 ( B-6557-8-9 • • Only the Latest Models Rented •• l Everythina- for the Table • • L. C. Smith & Bros. Typewriter Co. • •••••••••••••••••••••••••• Phone B-2080 · 1108 P St. ••• Geschwender's Market •• •• • • With People's Grocery Fenton B. Fleming 5 Portraits E • • • • ······~····•••llUI••··································· •• Quality Meats • • = by : • •• 1450 "O" St. : B-317-9 •5• Photography E ••..................................................... •• •• • • A PHOTOGRAPH TO MEET EVERY OCCASION ••• ••a i• QUALITY ICE CREAM i• Phone B-1062 Open Sundays • • : WE'VE HAD : GRAY'S FAVORITE STUDIO PHOTOCRAPHS Delicious Nutricious = a • : • • 1215 P Street Rooms 15-16 • • =A = I = • Lincoln, Nebraska • : Phone B-1228 : : 1 ~ = WORLD OF •• •• : ••••••••ror••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• : EXPERIENCE a . l 5• WHY SAY a• :fm~=~I :;vt~l~s~ta~·:'~e;~.er1~·:~~:Jr~~~~·nl 'l:;~~t~~~:~e~:en~~~P o~~~e o~~d 0 ~~~~~s of _ • •= : MORE? • •• Accredited by Nat'l Ass'n of Accredited Com'l Schools. •• • Approved by State Dept. of Education Our Second SPECIAL PURCHASE of •5 0owns~n~ E . L. B. C. Bldg. 14th & P Sts. Lincoln, Neb:r. • •••1111••····················•

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Ou1· new . b<.ii ; dir:~ i ~ .nn,id! y nPaYing comv1etion, s o in order to -start with fre~~. new ~to<~l: s. :n a (r: s h, 11e\<.r 1'lo re we are offering to you, through the 111ed1a of the ~lg F.x pa ns10n Sale , oppot·tunities to save on new fall apparel

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Tralnlns hrlnsa resuttl New Classes are forminl' now-Ent~r any Monday--Call B-1774.

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I

ORGANIZATIONS

OVER ONE HUNDRED HA VE AVERAGES ABOVE NINETY ORPHEONS (Continued from page 1). The meeting of the Orph~ons Monday at 3 :05 in room 330 was given Leland Marshall, 93.8 Eunice Harding sprained her ankle over to a program consisting of the Nellie Simmons, 93.4 while playin&" dodge ball in the girls' folowing numbers: Dorothea Schukar, 93.4 gymnasium last week. French horn solo-"By the Ann Eliza Torrance, 92.6 Waters of Minnetonka"---··· James Rice, 92.6 Betty Thornton attended the Lin............. . .. .......... ......... Lieurance Reginald Miller, 93.4 coln-Kearney game at Kearney FriEugene Robb Margaret Hallstrom, 92.2 day. Contralto solo - "The Night Ruth Hackman, 92. Wind" ----·-----------------Ernest Dall Edward Stein, 91.4 William Newens was another of Helen Sharp Robert Smith, 90.8 the students who went to Kearney Solo dance .................. ,.Ruth Mayhew .J ohn Ames, 90.8 for the &"ame. He acted as reporter PPiano solo-"To a Wild Rose" Henry Gund, 90.8 for the Advocate. -·-·-···----·-···-·--------··-······ McDowell Roy Hackman, 90.8 Elton Fee Lorene Frye, 90.6 Gwendolyn Hager broke her arm Vocal solo-"Bells of the Sea" Irene Hahn, 90.6 while playing soccer Thursday after -··-···-····-····-·······---Arthur J. Lamb Raymond Hitchcock, 90.6 school. Raluh Gustafson Kathryn Reed, 90.5 Edith Zelley, 90.4 Morri1 Zolot was elected chairman L CLUB Helen Seymour, 90.4 of Miss Mary Tremain's fourth peA special meeting of the L Club Lucile Hae, 90.4 riod American History II class last wu held in Coach Browne's oftlce Victor Seymour, 90.4 Wednesday. Wednesday after school. Mr. Browne Molly Schneider, 90.2 distributed football tickets to each Endres Bahls, 90 .Maxine Bedell is chairman of Mis1 "L" man and explained how to go Elizabeth Burnham, 90 Valeria Bonnell's fourth period about selling them. Each member Dorothy Sleeth, 90 French III cclass. was given certain home room1 to canBetween 20 and 25 Ho•ra vas Thursday morning. Irving Wilke, 94.6-22 Hal Winchester was elected chairGrace Hutton, 94-22 man of Miss Valeria Bonnell'11 fifth G. A. A. Merle Richeson, 93.8-23 period French II class. The G. A. A. has challenged the J, Frances Bolton, 93-22 % Club to a salesmanship contest for Drusilla Winchester, 93-22% Seven girls took advantage of the supremacy in the sale of Lincoln High Robert Dobson, 92.8-22 % Antelope riding academy Wednesday School football tickets. The L Club Hazel Bruce, 92. 75-21 afternoon. The girls, A 'Louise Tres- has accepted the challenge and baa Ruth Baker, 92.6-22 1A ter, Clara Olson, Vera Anderson, agreed on a treat for the losing side. Elizabeth Gohde, chairman; Basel Ralph Gustafson, 92.5-21 Margaret Adams, Janes Beaumont, lluth Barnard, 92.4-21 Helen Cockran, and Margaret Ames, Johnson, and Marjorie Brinton constitute the committee to arrange the Lois Steen, 92.3-23 were accompanied by Mark Hei:i;ier, sport schedule for the year. Esther !!nyder, 92.2-21 owner of the stables, who gave inThe committee chosen to supervise Arlene Sherfey, 92.2-21 1truetion to beginners. the selling of refreshments at the Frederick Sanford, 92-21 football games is composed of Helene Elisabeth Raugh, 92-21 Miss Vera Wheeldck, who substi- Clement, chairman; Lucille Bedell, Irene Davies, 92-23 tUted for Mrs. Max Westermann Josephine Orr, and Mildred Jones. Keith Davi11, 92-21 laat week, was the nurse at Camp Eloise Keefer, 92-211"' CENTRAL GRABS FIRST Jtiwanis two years ago. Before comGladys Hutchinson, 91.8-22 SCALP FROM BEATRICE lni to Lincoln she was doing Red Donald Ballard, 91.4-22 Cross county work in northern NeMarian Thorne, 91.2-22% Omaha Central defeated Beatrice braska. Miss Wheelock, who is inEvelyn Bloom, 91.2-22~ terested in public health work, re- 26 to 0 on the Beatrice gridiron FriZora Gafford, 91-21 ceh·ed her diploma from the Western day. Alice Williams, 91-21 Reserve University of Cleveland. Central had little trouble in downCharlotte Easterday, 90.8-22 ing the Orange and Black, putting Sarah Hill, 90.8-22 ~ Mildred Stahl is the home-room the first touchdown across after five Sophie Webster, 90.8-22 % representative of room 321 in place minutes of play, after Marrow'11 25Winslow Willis, 90.76-21 yard run and Howell's plunge over of George Segrist, who resigned. George Sougey, 90.6-21 the goal line. Lois Haning, 90.5-21 Marrow, Howe 11, Muxen, and Virginia Woods was elected chairFlorence Young, 90.4-23 % man of Miss Valeria Bonnell's third Greenburg starred for Central. Delphine Gugenheim, 90.4-22 White, Morley, Lochard, and Ellis perioq Spanish I _class. Kathryn Weber, 90.4-2:! showed up well for Beatrice. The lineup: John McGreer was elected chairBeatrici--Central man of Mi!fs Valeria Bonnell'11 secGarris ................ L.E ............... Gorton MARGARET CASTER ond period French I class. Kessler ·-·-·····-----L.T................. Leahy Freeman --········· .L.G.... ......... Chaiken Anna Diehl entertain ed ten girls Scott ------··· ·········-C ............... Lepecier at a taffy pull Wednesday night. Pierce ...............R.T ....... .... Greenburg Yoder .... .. . ___ ____ _R.E ....... .. ... ... Clarke Verne S. O'Grady, former Lincoln Worley .. .Q.B. ····-···· ·· ···-· · Egan and High Schoc.l student, was present at Lockhard .......... L.F ............... Marrow the athletic assembly Wednesday Young .............. F.B ................. Muxen MARCELIJNG morning. He is at present playing Ellis .................. R.H ............. Hamilton 308 Brownell Bldg. football for Teachers College HiRh Referee-Towle, Nebraska. B-2171 School. Head Linesman-Elliott, Nebaska.

Personals

Mary Hanson, 90.21i-21 Ruth Johnson, 90.2-22 t,W Eleano?e Shackleton, 90.2-22 Loren .Almy, 90-24 Claribel Killin, 90-24 Twenty Houra

Freida Roerden, 94.2 Sophie Schnitter, 93.8 J oe Schumann, 92.2 Helen McAnullty, 93 Peny Morton, 92.5 Julia Rider, 92.5 Dorothy Beatty, 92.25 Adabell Peterson, 92.2 Catherine Hughes, 92 Marylouise Arterburn, 91.25 Grace Starkey, 91.2 Elener Steffen, 91.2 Mary Koes, 90. 75 Ruby McBee, 90. 75 Evelyn Story, 90.7 Ben Fowler, 90.66 Paul Powell, 90.5 Myrtle Young, 90.5 Bartley Grainger, 90.25 Genevieve Miller, 90.2 Josephine Orr, 90.2 Lois Erickson, 90 Lawrence Melson, 90 Irene Pierce, 90 Le.a than 20 Houra

Geraldine Fleming, 94.6-17 .Ii Mary Talcott, 94--15 Inez Killer, 94-15 Ethel Kudrna, 93.66-171hi Virginia Raymond, 93.6-15 Frederick VanValin, 93.6-15 Esther Garner, 92.5-U Anna Clute, 91-10

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Charles J. Stiastny

Watches

TEAMS Ulil.GANJZl~G

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HAUCK & SKOGLUND Photographers Phone B-2291

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Lincoln, Nebr.

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BERT STURM 5ANJTARY BARBER SHOP NINE BARBERS Flrat Cla.. 1 118 So. 13tla St.

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Topeka High lilchool won thirteen prizes out of a possible fourteen offered at the Kansas Free Fair in mechanical drawing this year. · ' ·The prizes were won in drawings of liou1e plans, gears, desk, drawing and·; application of helix, sheet metal problems, best set of goemetric drilwinp, and free-hand drawings. .. · · Other prizes were won by the· wood working, printing, and art departments.

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Havelock meets Lincol nFriday in the L. H. S. oval in the openiri-g home game of the season. :. ..>:

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W onga, star half of the Havelock team, played only a few minut,es on account of an injured hand.

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In the third stanza Rolin 'i-an 65 yards through the Havelock teahl; but was overtaken by Barrett on: th~ : 15yard line. -~- · ··

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Ulysses was within 3 yards.: of the Havelock goal in the fourth quarter, but was held for downs by the·st.i:-ong Boilermaker defense. . ..

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LINKS 1924 COACHING STAFF

RESERVES TIE ASHLAND HIGH

Broken collar bone-Stiff neck. Freshman team-A team that outplays the varsity every afternoon by advancing the ball six yards in 85 downs. Captain-Member of the team ,,iYhO is letter perfect in his instructions from the coach to take the north goal when there is a north wind. Pony backfield-A set of backs, one of whom is under six feet tall. Light line-The forwards of a defeated team. Head linesman-Any owner of a sweater who can get off Saturdays.

Sitzman and Stroh Show Up Well for Lincoln High School.

FEW BREAKS ARE MADE The Lincoln second stringers journeyed to Ashland Friday afternoon a11d battled to a scoreless tie with the Ashland first team. This was the ilnt ~me of the season for both teams, and therefore was not featlU'ed by spectacular playing on either 1ide, although Sitzman and Stroh performed admirably in the back field of the Red and Black, while Ehlers, right half for Ashland, featured the opponents' game.

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Firat Quarter

Ashland kicked to Lincoln, who started a march down the field by making 10 yards on the first play. Alhland tightened; Lincoln was found offside, and on the next play was forced to punt. Ashland returned, a11d on the next play broke through tor a touchdown, but the play was recalled when it was found the Ashland runner had stepped out of the Aeld. On the next play Ashla.id fumbled and Lincoln recovered. Kitchen, captain, tried the first serial play of the •ame, but passed out of bounds. Raugh, who is playing end . but who it the punter for the team, was called back, and he kicked well into Ashland territory. Lincoln forced Ashland to kick. Lincoln made slow work of their march down the field, and the quarter ended with the ball in Lincoln's possession.

SAVE 20% These coaches will guide the Red and Black gridsters through the 1924 season. From left to right are: Head Coach W. H. Browne, Assistant Coaches J. D. Young, C. S. Porter, and F. H. Gautsch.

Gridiron Gossip

"Jug" Brown, playing for the that he was noted for throughout freshmen, furnished the real enter- high school football circles. "King" tainment for the spectators, and a Durisch constantly broke through the Howard "Howie" Kitchen, quarter- good deal of opposition for the varvarsity defense. back on assistant Coach Gautsch's sity. "J·ug" sidestepped the Huskers Grid Explanationa Are in Order second team, was elected to captain for 73 yards and the longest run of the afternoon. He also made several Now that the season is still young the second stringers for the comir~ semester immediately after a game other long gains and completed many and there may be some new football with the third team T1lursday. He passed, and attempted a dropkick on fans it would not be untimely to also played on the last season's bas- the 30-yard line, but the frosh line quote the following explanations of failed to hold so the kick was blocked. football terms made by "Cack" Savketball reserves. Second Quarter Dorsey Mcintyre, former Lincoln age, well-known western official, that On the opening play Lincoln fumThe third team, playing a passing end, played a bang-up game on the appeared in a recent issue of the bled and Ashland recovered and run game, held the second stringers 19 wing position, throwing Locke of the Stockton (Cal.) Record: for a touchdown. This play was to 7 in the Thursday scrimage. The varsity for a 15-yard toss. Star-Anyone who is a candidate called back and · Ashland penalized third team made the first score by for any football team. E. A. Durisch and Gail Curtin also for open field tripping. Ashland means of a pass, and held the re- performed with the freshmen and Sprained Ankle-Any scratch on fumbled and Harry Zieg recovered. serves well during thl! rame. made their presence known repeated- any toe. In a succession of drives and end Omaha teams will again be amonr ly. Gail threw several of the passes r.uns Lincoln drove the ball to the Sprained wrist--A hangnail. the top contenders for thl! state title. Ashland 3-yard line. Ashland tightBoth Omaha Central and Omaha Tech ened and "Lefty" Stroh attempted a will put nearly veteran teams in the dropkick, which fell short of the cross field. Tile Central backfield, conb&r. Ashland punted and on the next sisting of Egan, Robertson, Marrow, play Kitchen again tried a pass which and Howell is the s.11me as last year. was intercepted by Ashland. The Tech, however, is the best bet. two teams exchanged punts until half Only a few men were lost by i'fadutime was called. I= ation, and the line is almos tintac:t. Third Quarter Omaha South has an almost new Coach Gautsch sent the same team team. However, the yproved their ~ck at the end of the half. Quase mettle by holding the alumni 5 to 0 Oppu.,ite Postoffice was substituted for Ehlers in the recently. Ashland lineup. Ashland kicked to Lin coln and on Delmar "Pinkey" Warde, star passthe second play Sitzman made lO grabber for the Red and Black first yards and a first down. Lincoln was stringers, injujred his knee in scrimforced to punt. Ashland took time by buying your School Supplies at our Store. These are our enry- • mage Tuesday night. "Pinkey" was • out. On the next play Boz Rough, day special prices: = unable to participate in the Kearney = playing end, was taken out because Standard quality No. 116 HiatorJ' Papergame, and it is not unlikely that he of an injured hand, and William Ros• 500 sheets ........ .......... ... ...................... ................................. ....... 59c • will be in shape for the Havelock enberg was put in. • New Stadium HiatorJ' Paper• game this week. Dan Sitzman received a hard jolt High quality. 500 sheets............... ................................... .. ........ aoc which laid him on the turf for a minLincoln high was well represented HiatorJ' Covera at, each .............. .. .............. lOc, 2Sc, SOc, 79c, and 98c === ute or two, but he soon resumed in the freshmen lineup against the Genuine Leather HiatOI"}" Coveraplaying. Ashland kicked and forced varsity Saturday in the first public Regular 2.50 values, each............................ .. ............. ..... .... $1.89 Lincoln to return the compliment by appearance of the Cornhuskers. ~ Full Length, Good Quality Lead Pe·ncila ................. ................. 2 for Sc •• •. punting to their 20-yard line. AshNo. 5 Genuine Prang Water Color Paintaland opened up a smashing line at· The kind used in our schools-box .............................................. 33c • tack, but Lincoln soon figured them out and forced them to kick. End New Bobbed Hair Combs and dark blue colors, each .. 25c of third quarter.

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22nd of November and wishes he had 1 $35,000 were installed in Abraham time to watch the game. Lincoln High School during the sumAll-America.n team - An eleven mer vacation. These improvements picked about the 1st of November by are a new clock system, operated a man named Camp or something and through a master clock placed in the composed of nine of this year's east- outer office and a new electric fire ern players and two westerners who alarm system with alarm boxes at set were graduated in 1919.-State Jour- intervals throughout the halls. nal. The high school at Springfield, 0., has taken up a school savings system. Dorothy Capron came to Miss AdelCashiers have been elected from each heit Dettmann's zoology classes last division. A head cashier was elected Wednesday. "Dot" was a beautiful by these cashiers. After each bank worm, but not an ordinary worm, for day, Tuesday, a large chart will be she somewhat resembled an elephant, placed in the auditorium which will at least her face did, and she had show the number of students in each fascinating, yellow eyes. She also division who are banking. had another peculiarity, if her neck was pinched she would thrust out two Long Beach Polytechnic High shiny, yellow tusks or feelers. '"Dot" was presented to Miss Dettman by School will have an $18,000 telescope A'Louise Trester. Her home was a for the high school observatory if well-ventilated pillbox. Poor Doro- contributions being taken by w,. P. Rankin, instructor in astronomy, conthy died Wednesday. tinue to come in. It is to be a 12-inch refractor type The Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. telescope and will be housed in a gave a joint reception for the stu- building next to the science hall. It dents and faculty of Cotner College, will be mounted in a revolving dome so that all parts of hte sky may be September 10. Following the students' reception a seen when desired. When finished the instrument, it is short program was given, opening with a piano solo by Jesse Seffins. reported, will be the most completely This was followed by two selections equipped high school telescope in the by Miss Lenore Burkett, head of the world. voice department. Miss Grace Colbert gave readings. The program A new three-story, strictly modern, was closed with a cornet solo by Lon $275,000 junior high school building Edwards. has been erected in Council Bluffs, Iowa, according to The Echo, the Improvements costing the Council school weekly of the Abraham LinBluffs board of education more than coln High School of Council Bluffs.

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Fourth Quarter

Lincoln punted. Ashland failed to arain on the first two plays, but made 10 yards on wide end run on the tllird. They repeated this performance until Lincoln held them for downs. Sitzman made 15 yard8 around end. Ashland stiffened and 'Kitchen tried a pass which was broken up. Ashland offside Lincoln made ftnit and ten. JCitchen again tried a pass. This time it was intercepted. Alvord went in for Mazer and C. Miller for Sitzman in the Lincoln lin•~up. Lincoln lost the ball on downs. Ashland punted. Lincoln called time out. DeVilbiss was put in the Lincoln backfield. Lincoln passed, Ashland intercepted. Time called. Referee-McFarland, Lincoln. Umpire--Packer. Head Linesman-Wlalton, Ashland. Chainman-Jerrold Kohn. The lineup: Lincoln-Ashland Dempsey ...... .. .... L.E .... ...... ... G. Miller Hazer ................. L.G .............. Tanner Zie• ................... L.T ............... .. Nevins Rice .................... c.. _______________ Tibbens Eaton ................ R.G ............. Bargers McGreer ............ R. T ........... ..... Shupe Bouch, Robt ..... R.E ....... Chumberlain .......................... F.B.. .. . Elwood Sitzman ............ H.B... ... .. . Endicott Wilcoxen .......... H.B... .. Ehlers Kitchen ............ Q.B .. .............. Owens The dramatics class of the Nicholas Senn High School of Chicago has chosen "A Prince There Was" to be their class play for this semester. This is a light comedy which was presented in Chicago about three years ago.

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Did You Get A Copy of The Home Lighting Primer? JF not, sign a registration card and get one, free, from your school The Home Lighting Contest is now on and many of the boys and girls are already working to win a prize. You, too, have a chance to win one of the thirteen Lincoln prizes that some of your friends are working to get. In addition, you have an opportunity to win one of the International Prizes--the $15,000 Model Electrical Home or a Scholarship. We want a Lincoln boy or girl to win the Home, so get busy at once. We will be glad to give you additional information regarding the contest. LINCOLN HOME LIGHTING

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lil lil 00 The Central Special lil 00 lil 00 lil 00 lil Iii 00 lil 00 lil lil lil lil 00 ~

Publiehed Veekly by the Student~ of Lincoln High &hool LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, OCTOBER 14, 1924

VOLUME XXXI

Rallies and Parades Will Be Held for Central Game-Special May Be Provided

PROGRAM GIVEN

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Aga in We

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FIRST MUSICAL

00 00 00 00 [jfJ lil (@ 00 00 ct lil

TRYOUT TOPICS Burnt Belt Fills Halls With Smoke ARE ANNOUNCED

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Links Warriors Swamp Havelo~k

Future Ff>rum Members Must "Fire!" was the terrified t hought that ran through the minds of th1·ee Prepare Speech on One Forum members as they journeyed Topic in Each Croup. through the dark hall after Forum Tryouts for the Forum will be held meeting last Thursday night. An \;i_."edn esd:!y, . October 22. The sub- odor of smoke filled the halls on the Noted Composer of Indian Mujects .for diseussion are: first and second floors and gave warnsic Tella History of "The Argumentath·e ing of something burning. The three 1. Reso lved, That military science Forumites sped to the night watchWaters of the Minneshould be taught in Lincoln High man and reported the smelling oi tonka." School. smoke in the building. 2. Resolved, That the president Grabbing his flashlight , t he watch FRED CARDIN, INDIAN should be elected by popular vote. man dashed t oward the engine room. MUSICIAN, PLAYS SOLOS 3 . F.esolved, That all automobile While he searched t he rooms below drivers should be required to pass a the level of the first floor, t he three The origin and development of the driver's examination. "smoke-smellers" roamed about the song, "The Waters of the MinneGeneralfirst floor in search of the fire. Soon tonka," were traced by Thurlow LieuL incoln recover ed. Ball on Have1. The new gymnasium require- came shouts of the watchman from Corrick, Weyand, Kahler, Teal, rance, Lincoln composer and artist, lock's 12-yard line. Weyand made Foss, and McBride All ments. below and down the stairs they w ent . in a speech in the musical assembly 3 yards around right end. Corrick Score Touchdowna. 2. The Chir..ese civil war. Tuesday morning. Mr. Lieurance A charred fragment of a huge hit the line for 4 yards. T eal made 3. The presidential candidates. Ftated that this melody was sung to leather belt attached to the water 21 POINTS IN lST QUARTER 2 yards, but Lincoln was offside and Each person who tries out is asked him by an Indian brave more than pump for the pumping of hot water g ot a 5-yard penalt y. On a double to make a pr('paration on one argutifteen years ago up in the Big Horn for the swimming pool had caused pass behind t he line T eal made .J The Red and Black team inaugumentati ve and one general topic. Fif?.fountains of Montana. The old lethe alarm. The belt had slipped off rated its home season with an over- yards around left end. Corrick made ~een mi11utes before going before the gend from which the ancient melody the armature of tne shaft and caught whelming victory ov er Havelock High it a first down and Tea l pushed it judges '. he pupil will be assigned his was derived is told of two lovers who fire from the friction of the revoly- Friday at the high school oval, send- over for another counter. Teal droptopic. In that time he may assimiwooed each other by the rippling ing shaft. L! :.coin ing the "boilermakers" home with kicked the try for point . late his material. The speeches are water~ of Lake Minnetonka. the cipher end of a 7 4-to-O score. 21, Havelock 0. suppose.i to be three minutes long. Mr. Lieurance then played his comMcBride kicked off to Straka when Miller was t he big n oise in the HaveThe :ii'orum, which is one of the position on the piano, pointing out the quarter sounded. machine until he was injured in lock J ldest d ubs in the high school, foshis interpretation of the waves and the third quarter, althoug h the Second Quarter ters public speaking. This year the the !ove notes of the old melody. Warga-Miller combination failed to T obin went in for Blodgett and Forum will especially feature parThe song was next played by the make any spectacular showing in the Still for Linder in the Lincoln lineliamentiory law and extemporaneous Duo-Art electric piano and then sung up. The ball was on Havelock's 27 speaking. The ability to think quick- Physiolog~ Class Places Health backfield. by :Miss Frances Gettys, prominent In the Lincoln lineup Corrick's line yard line. Wa rga an d Miller each !y and to express thoughts clearly Reminders on Display in Lincoln soprano. She was accomplunging was a big feature. He took made a yard through the Lincoln is the training the Forum gives. Plain View. panied on the violin by Fred Cardin. the ball across Havelock's line for line. Straka was t hrown for a n 8Practice in strict parliamentary law Mr. Cardin is a real Miami Indian, three touchdow ns. Weyand and yard loss on the n ext play. Havelock .s carried on in almost every meeting. "It is easier to live up to health Mr. Lieurance explained, and is said Kahler each rang up two tallies. was penalized 15 yards for holding. The plan so far, according to Miss rules and theories learned in the to be the most tale nted of all Indian ) . Adefa Winter, sponsor of the club, physiology classes " ;hen we have them Capt ain Teal dropkicked four tries Havelock punted t o Corr ick, who reviolini~b:. Mr. Cardin also played for points, besides taking t he ball turned the ball t o Have lock's 43;8 that each member will take the before us," was the reason given by two selections, "Where the Dawn and over once. Foss and McBride abo yard line. Lincoln offside on the LOCKER ROOMS IN OVAL ~hair fo1 part of the practice in par- Miss Helene Scheme! for putting up Sunset Meet," by Lieurance, and a made a touchdown apiece. next play and penalize d 5 yards. iiamen tary law. the exhibition of posters in the corriTO BE MADE RAIN-PROOF "Cree War Song," composed by him· A number of fumbles on the part Corrick made 7 yards through t ackle Ct:rre1t topics are discussed at dor in front of t he office. self. Miss Verna Truie accompanied A coat of tar is to be smeared every neeting. Perhaps the . most Miss Scheme! said t hat lots of the- of Havelock marked the game. Lin- a nd Weya nd drove through the line on the piano. on the foundation of the concrete riotous meeting of th e year is the ories are learned in class, but these coln lost a number of yards on penal- for 6 yards. McBride ma de it first Followir.g this number, an interSix Reporters, Two Typists and bleachers of the oval to make the ann ual ien a te at which a ll manners slogans make a better impr ession. lies fo r offside, coming when the Red down again . The ba ll was on Havepretation o! "By the Waters of the Two Advertfaing Assistlocke r rooms underneath as waterof parths appear. Members of the The students want t o apply their and Black team was set for crossing lock's 35-yard line. Corrick made 5 Minnetonka'' by Paul Whitman's ore ants Are Elected yards on a d ouble pass behind the radical 1arty often come and loudly physiology by living up to t hese slo- I he visitor s' zero lin e. chesfra was pbyed on the victrola. proof as possible. pr oclaim their views. Numerous bills gans. The first quarter ended 21-0. line. On the next play Shipman , The program ended with a piece Towards. this end a trench two feet LARGE NUMBER TRY OUT ire passed, all of which have great All of these posters were made by Havelock tightened during the sec- Havelock cernter, was injured and played by Harold Lewis, formerly of wide and five feet deep has been dug rnportan~e in J;ational affairs. t he students in MiRs Schemel's fou r ond, allowing but one score. The time out was ta ke n. P lay r esumed Nebraska, on a reproducing piano. It a long the south and west sides of the Ten i:tudents~ chosen to fill " · event s occur to 1·1ghten t h e ·: lasses. T he y a re a ll on.gmaL . , .fh . t!re I t h ird added two more. During the and McBride made 2 yar ds. Tea l ;:,l'vera was the "American Indian Rhap- north bleacher to enable the work-. mi " " '" ,..,....;f;,,,.,. "" +i,~, Adv,..,.. ~+ . ~ of'' ! Mc. c , ing·s. An.o'·"-' ,;·'""'· ~'' •:\\., ., ..,, ,y more t hat are u r."' . ·'··.. .: 1 ~<1 miar ter 33 points boosted Lin- hrcike througlh fo•· 12 yards. , :'9::' '"' ..., ~ '.' ~ ·. -...a , ., .... .:;. ~,, . . . ~ • .J -... V t.a. ...·• . . . sody," another of 1\i 1. ~--~ c u r a i~H.~· ~ I . . . . 1-:J.l a JJ1 c t.: t 1n g 0 1 t11C ..;~'Ir. u1.:a tc· ') O :tr d . 'h . ,, co ln' s total to ' / '!. Bride made a wid e end r u n and was · nrc•ilr <. nstrr ·'. " ;. ·11·•· · " " ' · . , ,. lltP ; :· :oc a :: ~ - ·.>i lack o f lett e1·s whi«h m ani1 ' This precaution ag<uns t extreme . . . . compo,.itions, which h.- .-~mpos e (\ e dncs :la y morning dunng " ''nw head e d f o r an~ther touchdown when pic1~ie , aJ:.d l L: , • • :· u: ' 1 an ~1 u t. .' l. '~)f t ht ~ tt~ d e n t.~ l' Ut vu t o f t he J a ily Firat Quarter frt>m frainnents of fifteen Indian weat her is n ece11sary because the oval room pen. od . Th osc w h o were e1ect 'fh ,,• incd ings are held every other papers. Havelock w on the toss and chose downed by Miiller of H avelock. Cor.es. being the l owest part of the school d t th f th melodl e o ser ve on e paper or e · Th ;; c·s .d ay evenmg a t 7 :30 ·m room One of the most st r iking ly orig- to defend the ,n ort h goal. Miller of rick made 3 yards and W eyand gave gl·ounds, water flows to the foundacoming semester are: Lincoln High has the best orches330. T he membe rship limitation is ina l ones that is n ot finished yet is Havelock kicked off over Lincoln's t he ball the necessa r y push over t he tions, as was the case when the Special r e p o r t e r s - Elizabeth tra, band, and g lee clubs he has seen , ;xty. T ryo uts are held each semes- "The only air t ha t is injurious is goal line. The ball was put in play line, scor in g a n other t ouchdown. The bleachers were in the first stage of Thornton, Lyra Tait, Harriet Ray. during his visits over the country, :rr. The judges are men and women last night's- open t he windows and on Lin coln's 20-yard line . Corrick pass over g oal on try f or th e point Mr. Lieurance stated. construction. Girls sports reports - Gen evi~ve r e ele<l off 12 yards around the Have- was unsuccessful. Lincoln 27, Have0L1tside of t he school. let it out." H. P. Shepherd asked the students The temporary convertible bleach- Clayton. lock right end. Teal on the nex t lock 0. e~s a r e in their respective positions Some of the other s are: Organizations- Lois Haning. with lockers on the north side of the Mc Bride kicked off 37 ya rds t o "Plenty of play makes one healt hy play matle 10 yards through the line. r eady for the first home game. Exchanges- Alt hea Hood. Luilding to enter the stadium for the Lincoln fu mbled on the ne xt .play, Straka, wh o made n o gain. Hav elocl~ and gay," by Blanche Baumga rt. Assistant advertising managerfootball games from the north side, bu t r~c <Jv ered on her 45-yard line. being h eld, pu n ted 45 ya rds t o W ey"You can't begin t o brush your Eugene Robb. and those on the south to use the CLOSE RACE JN SALE Weyand made 3 yards off tackle. and, who r eturned 15 yards. Four I teet h too soon," by Dorothy Craig. Corrick broke away for 27 yards OF FOOTBALL TICKETS south entrance. The east gate will Assistan t circulation manager substitut ions wer e made in the Lin• • "Cleanliness, the fir st Jaw of --Carl Bastron. not be used as a student entrance ar oun d le ft end. Weyand hit t he coln line up following t his play. Sn: C.ommittees Have Been Ap- health," by Olinda Bastron. The score throughout the week was Typewriting- -Donald Bavis, Eleanthis year. line fo r 6 yards and went through Gohc!e, Wit tie, McCart hy, and Beuchpointed-H. P. Shepherd "Exercise and fresh air a key t o 76 to 7 in the football ticket camor Berge. fo r 4 yar ds and a first down. Teal ner went in f or Lesh, Bauer, McBride, Give.3 Short Talk. health," by Bernice C. Smiht. paign between the G. A. A. and "L" These people were selected follow"Open air is childhood's friend," drcv_e t hro ugh center for 7 yards, and Brochu. On t he next pla y Club. ing a t hree weeks tryo ut during Hans for matinee parties, school by Mabel Collins. p•1ttm~ the ball on the Havel~ck 5- Kahler went in for Teal, and Foss Wednesday both sides tied with 234 which the lengt h a nd quality of t h e cola· day, orde r in the halls, posters "Two friends, fresh air and sun- yard !me. On . the last pla~ Lmcoln wen t · in for Weyand in the Lin coln apiece. The girls Thursday were copy they handed in was taken into for restricted ha lls in the two lunch shin e," by Bernice Lyons. · . was fo und offside and received a 5- lineup. Wittie ma de 15 yards around nine ahead with 294 tickets sold, consideration. The staff is not yet ~·ard ~etback. Weyand made 2 yards right end. Corrick tore off 20 ya rds per.ods and protection from theft Friday the "L" Club went ahead with complete, b ut several members will 1 Entire Team Is Shown Through thr ough t h e line and Corrick added 5 on the next play a round the Havelock weie discussed at the meeting of the .i total of 375 against the G. A. A.'s be chosen at a later date. stutent council Wednesday. yards. Havelock tightene d and Teal left end. J ones and Folger went in Building by Representatives 365. fa iled to gain on the next play. Lin- for Watkins and Tobin in the R ed 'The coun cil has a big year ahead Much riva lry was shown on both of Student Body. coln Jo~ t the ball on downs on Have- and Black line. Lincoln fumbled on of it. There a r e so many things sid es to see which has to forfeit the INSECTS ARE CAPTURED lock 's S-yard line. .Miller punted to che next play and Havelock recovwltc:h this council may do that it has BY ZOOLOGY STUDENTS The equipment and arrangeme nt treats. The final score will be anWeya ud, who ran the punt back to ered. Miller made 9 yards. Straka a tha nce to make a real record," --Four Letter M e n Are Back for of the Kearney High School is quite nounced this _. week. Havelock's 33-yard line. McBride fumbled, but r ecover ed. Warga ma de The lchneuman fly, a very rare ;ta<ed H. P. Sheph er d in a prelimidifferent from that of Lincoln, acMiss Elva B. Gates and Miss Le- specimen, was found by a member of na r< talk. "One of the most imporRed and Black Swimming mad e a good gain around left end. 5 ya rds through t he left -side. Miller cording to some of the Lincoln High nore Johnson, sponsors of the G. A. one of Miss Adelheit Dettmann's zo- tan; things we have to do is to pay Corrick made 2 yards t hrough center. punted t o Corrick, who ma:de n o r eTeam. School football players who visited A., had charge of the girls' campaign ology classes on a field trip take n to off lhe r ema ining part of the debt on On a double pass behind the line Teal turn. Ba ll on Lincoln' s 2 7-yard line. there October 3. The football team and Coach W. H. Browne and Assist- th e tourist park September 24. made 9 yards. McBride went over Corrick got a bad pass from center t he )Val." Prospects for a winning swimming was taken through the school by two ant Coach Floyd Gautsch sponsored Nearly every common insect speciMr. Shepherd went on to explain t eam this year seem brig ht. Mem- fo r a touchdown on the next play. a nd was t hrown f or a 15-yard loss. student repres entatives. ~he boys. , men has been taken during the past t he principle on which the student her s of the team have been pra c- Teal's try for point was successful. Wittie broke through for 10 yards. Kearney High School is about one- -- - - - T he score stood : Lincoln 7, Have- Cor r ick punted. Koster w ent in for five weeks. comcil was established. It is not a ticing every night. fourth the size of Lincoln High , and MINIATURE GUILLOTINE "The most outstanding inse ct this gove-ning body, b ut a co.ioper ative Four letter men this year will re- lock 0. K Tind all in t he Lincoln line. Str aka is built of r ed brick. The rooms and McBride kicked off 40 yards to They are Captai n Gregg (Continued on P a ge 2 ) IS MADE BY STUDENT year," stated Miss Dettmann, "is the one. "The co-operative plan such as turn . floors of the school a r e of pine wood. Tussock mot h , and if it is not checked we have in Lincoln high school should Waldo, Frank Ross, ex-Ca ptain Clark Straka, who fum bled the ball and The first pla ce the tea m visited Norman Haff, a member of Miss ther e will be another siege just as help the students to appreciate the McBride, and ex-Capta in Cliffor d Lesh o f Lincoln recover ed. Corrick was the locker a nd shower rooms, Florence Grimm's fifth period Eng- th~re was a few years ago." fact t hat all may have a part in ini- fohnson. The only letter man los t made 2 yards throug h the line. On located in the basement of the build- lish III class, made a miniature guilThe larva form of the moth is the tiatilg and promoting worthwhile ac- hy graduation is Norman Anderson, two plays Teal ma de 7 yards off ing. The equipment h ere was differ- lotine which is being shown to sev- most injurious to the trees. Th is tivit:es in the school. The student "Bud" McBride will be out as soon tack le. Cor r ick ma de it a first down. ently arran ged than in Lincoln and eral of the English III classes and is form is the yellow caterpiUar with coutcil can do little without the as the fo otball season is over, and Weya nd g ained 2 yards. Teal broke there was not so much. the four creamy white tussocks on hearty co-operation of the whole Clifford Johnson is expected out soon. through for 7 yards. The ball was Six Seniors, Four Juniors, and now on exhibition in the office. Two Sophomores Elected On the first floor they saw the difon the Havelock 2-yard line. Corrick While studying "A Tale of Two its back. The caterpillars syin coc· s~hoo l on whatever proj ect it underA lso, t here a re severa l boys who wen t over for the tally. T eal's dropferent classes and how they we r~ to All Girls' Council. coons around themselves and when take;," he said. Cities" he became so interested in a made last year 's team, but fa iled to conducted. The socia lized m et hod picture of the g uillotine which Miss they hatch are beautifully marked kick was successful. Lincoln 14, Mr. Shepherd explained that it The girls of t he studen t council a t of recitation prevails at Kearney as Grimm showed them that h e decided moths. A piece of a boa rd entirely would be much ea sier for the faculty win a le tter, w ho are out. They a r e H avelock 0. Rursell Lieurance, Bla ir Mart in, Donthe reg ular council meeting W edne::;it does at Lincoln. McBride k icked off for Lincoln. cov ered with the cocc oon s was to r· m the school, but t hat the c ounto make on e himself. ald Bavis, R obert R oss, Roland Hickday a fter noon elected twelve girls to The team a lso went to see other This little guillotine is 14 inches br ought by a studen t . The classes cil ii g iven a cha nce so as to train ma n, and Willia m Da lton. Richard The ball went over the Havelo ck goal the a ll girls league cou ncil. places of inte r est in the building. hig h and 6 72 inches across. The are watching and waiting for these the nember s in shouldering r esponsi- Still and Paul Bassett a re other mem- line a nd was p ut in play on the 20yar d line. W'eyand made a yard Th e senior girls elected were Susan to hatch. bilities today in order that they may block on which the body is laid is hers who are not out so fa r . through the lin e. War ga fumbled Lau, Viola Ober lies, Lyra Ta it, FranThere are also an unusual number have larger r esponsibilities tomorMUMMERS BUSINESS fastene d with a hinge and can be There are ma ny other boys who on the n e xt play and E. Tindall of ces H unt , Marion J ohnson, a n d Gail of snake-feeders, and the true gra ssrow. raised, when the h ead of the victim STAFF IS SELECTED McCandless. Lois Han ing, Betty Gordon Hager appointed several are trying for the team. Among the has been cut off, to let him slide off hopper has never been so nume rous most promising candidat es are WilThornton, Ruth Ma yhew, and Maras in this season, according to co mmittees. The chairmen of these before The business staff of " If I Were so that another can be place d on the garet Ames were chosen t o rep r esent Miss Dettmann. gro ups a re Keith Davis, Sam Ben- lia m Ungles, William Irons, an d La Over Eleven Hundred King," first Mummers production of block. the j unior class. The sophomores Each class has taken two trips. bro ok, George Hutton, Margaret Selle Gilman. the year, has been appointed. GorFootball Tickets Sold ---~----- -------elected were Olivia Barkley and J o. This is Lincoln's second year in The firs t one served as an explana!\.dams, Janet Gadd, and Nea l Bailey. don Hager will direct the ticket-sellsephine Or r. swimming. Last year was t he first ing campaign in the capacicty of tory trip, in which Miss Dettmann in" E leven hundred arid twentyCalendar time lett ers were presented. Lincoln A committee which consisted of structed the students in the proper NEW WHITE BELTS ARE business ma nager. Emer son Smith five season footba ll ticket s have Julia Rider, Clara Olson, and Eleanor will serve as adve1·tising manager. method of catching the insects and PURCHASED BY BAND ha d meets with Omaha Centr al and Omaha Tech, losing to Cen t ral an d been sold," says F oster Ma tchett, Be rge nominated twe lve girls from Tuesday- Rally in st adium. Fire - explained the mounting of them. On All purchases made by the staff must winning from Tech last yea r . Linthe senior class, six girls from t h e The band blossomed out for Fribusiness manager for the cont est. be directed by the purchasing age nt, the second trip the s tudents are man's talk. j unior class, a n d fo ur sophomores. ~hrown on their own i nitiative t o day's game with new white belts coln also placed fou rth in t he "st a te St evens Sterns. Th e sele ction and It is not yet known whether the Wednesday - S t u d e n t council These names wer e given to all the catch the insects. T hey wer e graded ar ound their coats. The belts looked meet. The mee t with Omaha Central management of properties is in the boys or the girls sold more, but meeting. was the first dual meet ever held in g irls on t he student council t o vote on their agility, gracefulness, and neat ag ainst the da rk coats. hands of Ralph Gustafs on . The lig htthe r ecord Saturday indicated that ing a nd stag e work is t o be handled Thursday- Fireman's talk. on. It was decided during band period Nebraska High School circles. :ibility in catching insect s. Each stuthe boys wer e leading by t en sales. The all girls council en tertains all by William Brown. Work on the Friday~Ra lly and parade. Meets with Omaha Central and dent is r equired to collect tw enty- Tuesda y, October 7, that this addithe girls of the sch ool each semes t er . Each group has made one t ouchfive different insects · and is graded tion should be made t o the uniforms. Tech have been arranged for this production is getting well under way. ~aturday-Game with Omaha CenT he gir ls a lso help new g irls of the on the variety and arra ng ement of The band uniforms were issue d a year, and the team will also enter the down, a ccordin g to t he scoreboard. November 14 is the date set for tral at Omaha. school to get acquain ted. 1 them. state meet if one is held. week before the belts. the first performance. ......_....__ - - - - - - - - - - - - - " "Beat Central" will be the warcry at Lincoln High this week. Rallies Tuesday and Friday will help much in rousing spirit to back the team at the Omaha game Saturday. If 125 stucfents will sign up by Wednesday with their home room teachers and agree to take a special train to Omaha Saturday at a $2.97 round trip fare, the office force and H. P. Shepherd will agree to have a special provided. The band is planning a concert for Thursday to raise money so that the band can go to the game. A rally for this afternoon has been planned. Students will march to the oval where they will be led in cheering. The band will assist in the rally and Coach Browne will introduce the team. Friday after school a second rally will be staged. Cheering for the team and a parade will make up this meeting. Every effort is being made to rouse spirit for this, the most important game of the season. The spirit of Lincoln high school will carry the team through this game and on to the state championship. According to Coach Browne this promises to be the hardest tussle on Lincoln's grid schedule. Back in 1899 Lincoln and Omaha Central met for their first conflict in football. History shows that Lincoln has emerged from the records with more games in her favor. Twenty-one games have been played, and of that number Lincoln has won twelve, tied three, and lost six. Central thus far this season has met and defeated Beatrice and Abraham Lincoln high of Council Bluffs. In the last game the Omaha backfield was crippled. "Blue" Howell, the fastest back in the state, was carried from the field with a badly injured leg. Morrow, another backfield menace to opponents of Central, is also handicapped with a bad knee. However, with all these injuries Lincoln will not rest easy until the final gun is fired next Saturday. The men who will make the trip are Brochu, Buechner, and Watkins, ends; Blodgett, Tindell, and Linder, tackles; Lesh, Tobin, and Still, guards; Bauer, center; Weyand, Foss, quarterbacks; Corrick, fullback; Teal, Mc Bride, Wittie, halfbacks. The reserves will play the Central reserves as a curtain r aiser to the big game.

BY LIEURANCE

Red and Black Outplay Boilermakers m Every Department of Game-Ability in Line Plunging Results in 74-0 Score.

LINCOLN LINE TOO HEAVY FOR OPPONENTS

MAKE POSTERS

FOR CORRIDORS

APPOINT TEN TO ADVOCATE

I

•\'\'

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... .

WORK STARTS fQR COUNCIL

GRIDMEN VISIT KEARNEY HIGH

I

LJNKS MERMEN START ACTION

TWELVE GIRLS ARE SELECTED

Wa rde went in for McCarthy a nd left tackle in the Lincoln line. Wey- t ried anoth er pass which Kahler ORDERS ISSUED TO KEEP LINKS WARRIORS Kimmal for Wittie in t he Red and , and made 3 yards. On two plays scooped up a nd ran for a touchdown. SW AMP HAVELOCK FRESH AIR CIRCULl\TED F oss kicked off to 1 e:tl made 4 yards. Wit tie placekicked the· ext ra· point. Black lineup. Summers. Warga made 3 yar ds. Lincoln 61, Havelock O. (Continued from page 1.) LINCOLN, NEBRASKA "Open all top and bottom sashes of F our th Quarter War ga of Havelock was inj ured on made 2 yards on the r e t urn play. On Witt ie kicked off to Hash. HaveIssued by the students of Lincoln High School every Tuesday during the windows two inches in each class Corrick went over for the counter lock took time out . F olger went in the n ext play and was replaced by fourth period. room, corridor, or cloak hall in which the next play Barrett, Havelock quarterback, was injured, but r e- on the next play. The pass, Corrick for Broch u on the Li ncoln right end. Marple. Lincoln held and forced the t emperature is 65 and rising," is Subscription rates 50 cents per semester, single copy 5 cents. Adver- the instruction given in a bulletin t o sumed playing. C. Tindall substi- to Beuchn er, was successful on the On t h e next play the Lincoln line Havelock to kick. E lliot went in for tu ted for Corrick in Lincoln's back- · try for p oint. Lin coln 41, Have- broke thr oug h a n d blocked a n a t- Kahler on t he line. The game ended tising rates of October 3, 191 7, authorized November 21, 1921. the teachers. fi tem pted punt . Kahler recover ed the as Havelock kicked t o L incoln. This ruling, signed by A. N. Soren- eld. A pass, Miller t o Str aka, was lock 0. Accecpted for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in Section incomplet e. Half ended. Ball in " Dutch" Wittie went in fo r Mc- kick. C. Tindall repla ced Corrick in The Line up sen, head engineer; Dr. Katharine 1103, Act of October 3, 1917, authorized November 21, 1923. Havelock's p ossession. Br ide in the Lincoln backfield. H a ve- the Lincoln backfield. W ittie went LincolnHavelock Entered as second class matter January 8, 1913, at the post office at H. K. W olfe, director of school Third Quarter !ock su bstituted An derson for Breck. over for a nother counter . Wittie Watkins .............. L.E . ------···--·-- -· Breck Lincoln, Nebraska, under the Act of March 3, 1879. health; Dr. E. W. Rowe, chairman of Coach Brown e s ent in the or igina l Wittie kicked off to Straka. A pass, missed the k ick. W itt ie kicked to Linder ___ _____.. ______L.T........... Haberlan the health committee of the b oard of team at the start of the third quar - Warga to Miller, wa s g ood for 8 Straka, who ma de n o return. Still Blodgett __ _____.. _____L. G... .............. Davis STAFF FOR THIS SEMESTER education; J . C. Ludlam, secretary Hash went in f or Davis in t h e yards. Th e L incoln line br oke br oke thr ough a nd blocked a punt. Bauer .................. C ............... Shipman ter. George Hutton.. ----------------···-·-.. ··--·--·-··---···-- -.. ··--Managing Editor of the b oard, and M. C. Lefler, s uJulia Rider ___________________ .. _______ ____.. ___ _____ __ .................... .. News Editor perintendent of schools, is intended Havelock lin e up. McBride kicked through and mussed up an a ttempted Havelock recover ed and kicked again. Lesh .............. ......R.G ............... Calkins Archie McMillen ___________________________ _______ ____ ____ Advertising Manager to provide for adequate ventilation :iff to Havel ock. The ball went over pass. \Varga was tossed for 2-yar d The Red a nd Black backfield, on a E . Tindall.......... R. T.............. . Skanes Miller punted to Weyand. series of drives, again placed t he ball Brochu .............. R.E............... Stanley Robert Trullinger______________________ ______________ ______ ____ Buslness Manager wit hout producing a dra f t on the pu- the Havelock goal line and was put loss. Raymond Marsh _______ __ ______ ___ .. ________ ______ Assistant Managing Editor pils or int erfering with the standard in play on the 20-yard line. H ave- Wittie r a n the end for 25 yards. On back of the H a velock zer o line, F oss W eyand ___ _______ .. __Q.B. ... _. __.. _____ Barrett Clarence Paine... ____ __ ______ ________________ .. ___ Assistant Managing Editor temperature, r anging from 65 t o 68 lock att empt ed a pass but fai led. A the !?.s t play Miller, star performer going over for the tally. Lincoln 74, T eal (c.) .. .......... L.H .. ............... Miller short pa ss, Miller t o Warga, was good in the Havelock backfield, struck t he Havelock 0. (Contin ued on Page 3 ) Aubrey Hurren.... ·----·--------- ·----·-··················-·--·- --Associate Editor degrees. for 5 yards. The Lnicoln line broke fence ar.d was replaced by Hash. Eugene Robb ____________________ ........ .... A s sistant Adverti sing Manager In classr ooms where strong, cold Ray Elliott ........................ -- .. -----·---- ----- -----· -Circulation Manager currents are blowing in, the bott om thr ough and tossed the shoptown Weyand made 8 yards. Corrick a ddHarriet Ray .................. -----···-····-········----.. ·· ····-... Special Reporter sashes may be opened n ot m ore than halfback for a 5-yard loss on t he ed 3 more. Corrick ma de another Miller punted out of 3. Weyand shoved t he ball t he r eElizabeth Thornton· --·--- -·-···- --·-···---···- ····--· ·----- ·- ·Special Reporter one inch and top ones t wo inches, the next play. Lyra Tait ________________ __.. __ _____ ,, __ _____ ________ ____ .... ...... __ Special Reporter bulletin states. If the temperature bounds on his own 3 7-yard line. On maining distance fo r another count Genevieve Clayton ...... -- -·-·---· · ·--·-· -· ·----· ·- -- -----·· ·-----·---Girls' Sports in a classro om or corridor is above 68 the of}ening play afte r t he p unt, the er . Teal kicked the extra point. LinLincoln left g ua rd was foun d off- coln 48, H avelock 0. Lois Haning·-·--··--------------- ·--------·----- ------·----···- --· ·-·-- --Organizations all the top sashes should be opened ~ide and · Lincoln suffer ed a 5-yard Wittie kicked off t o Str aka, who Althea Hood·------·----·--·----··------·-----·--·--- -- -------·· ·· ·----· ·----·Exchanges not more t han four inches and the pena lty. McBride b r ok e thr ough for r eturned to his own 20-yard line. Donald Bavis_·----·-·------------·-·--··----· ··---·· ------· ·-·-·- ·------·- -·---·- ·--Typist bottom o nes not more tha n three. 11 yards a n d Corrick a dded a yard. McCarthy went in f or Bauer in the Eleanor Berge ______ ···----·--·- ·--·---- ------- ··--····- -.. -··- -- --· · · ··-···- ·-.. --_Typist SILK and WOOL Lincoln offside again and g ot an ot her Lincoln line. Havelock took t im<! ADVISORY BOARD TO GIVE MUSICAL PRIZE setback of 5 yards. Corrick pu nt ed out. Foss went in for Weyand a n d AT1~RACTIVE styles, in h airl ines, pla i n n a vy brown and

The Advocate

Dresses

out of bounds. Ball on H avelock's Kahler for Teal in t he Red a n d Black The University School of Music is 17-ya rd line. Warga failed t o gain lineup. On th e next play Kahler inarranging to choos e one of it s best on the first down. Straka went tercepted a Havelock pass and raced students to send to Portland, Oregon , through center for 2 yards. Miller 20 yar ds for a t ouch down. The try where the nationa l conf ederation of ran the end for 1 yard. B;irr ett, for point was unsuccessful. Still music is giving a prize of five hun- Havelock quarter back, was injur ed went in for Blodgett an d C. Tin dall tends to her family the warm sym- dred dollars t o any student under on the last play and took t ime out. for Tobin in the Lincoln lineu p. ¥litpathy of its members. During her thirty y ears of age who can prove Summers for Barrett in the Ha v e- t ie kicked t o Sum mers. Havelock years of significant service as an that he is the best student in the lock lineup. Havelock punted. CorEnglish tea cher she left upon her United States. SPECIAL TO OMAHA? rick returned t o the Havelock 17- - - - - - - - - - Many of the state conservatories yard line. Lin coln r eceived a 15colleagues and upon the students are planning t o send ·their best pu- yard pe nalty on the next play f or S H EAFFER Where is the old school spirit so alike a lasting impression of her pils. This offers a good opportun ity holding . Teal lost 2 yards. Lin coln buoyant spirit, wide culture, and Lif e t ime Pens . and Pen cils long admired and coveted by othe r to any high school pupil who wan ts offside, set back another 5 y ards. high schools in various cities? Cer - acutely human sympa thies. Those to win five hundred d ollars and an W Eyand t ore off tackle for 20 yards. who knew her as teacher and as a tainly it is no longer a pal't of the friend cherish .her memory and a r e honor besides. On the las t play Watkins, Lincoln Lincoln High School. What is the grieved by her loss." Prizes will be given in voice, violin, left end, wa s hurt and Beuchner went Jeweler-Gift Counsellor matter? Who is to blame-the stuand piano. More information may in. A pass, We yand t o Corrick, dents or the faculty? Do we need 1311 "0" be obtained about it by writing to brought t he ball to t he Havelock goal pep assembles and rallies before a BEST STORY WRITIEN BY FORMER STUDENT E . H. Wilcox, Universi ty Stat ion, line, and on the next p la y Corrick football game, or can the team do J O H N F. AYRE S Grand F orks, North Dakota. went over the g oal. McBride placewithout our support? Coach Browne Register e d Optom etrist Melvin Vandenbark, alumnus of kicked the tr y for point . Lincoln 34, says that it "i&n't the team, but the Lincoln high school and the UniverHavelock 0. TO ADDRESS MEETING r ••-•-•••••• spirit behind it, that wins the fight. McBride kick ed off t o Warga. The Havelock game, last F r iday, sity of Nebraska, has been honored Miss Olivia Pound, assistant prin- Wa rga fumbled and Lincoln r ecovwas a complete walkaway, but is that by having his story, "Two Women suffident reason for the unbroken and Hog-Back Ridge," chosen to ap- d pal of Lincoln high school and state er ed . Cr,rrick hit the lin e f or 7 Community Lunch calm which filled the oval during that pear in t he 1925 edition of Edward president of t he Nebraska Women's ya1·ds. Gohde went in for Linder a t H ot Sandwi ch 5c time? Without practice in cheering .J. O'Brien'R collection of the year's Educati onal club, has been invited to ( 5 b l ocks from s c hoo l) address a district meeting of the club we will not be able to convey our best short stories. This story also appeared in the a t a banquet in Norfolk, Thursday, feelings to the team, no matter how 27th a n d Ran dolph September Bookman as one of the November 6, on the topic, " The Aim much we are behind it. Next week we play Central on their ten best short stories. Mr. O'Brien a nd WlJrk of the Club." and She will also speak before the ground. It is the most important has a sked Mr. Vandenbark for a bio g raphical sketch to appear with the Latin section of the st ate t eachers game of the season. Are we going STRAUCH' S CANDY to have a special? Are we going to story. It was first published in the associat ion at 3 o'clock the same day . :11idland. 8e nd th e band? Are we going· t o is in a Cla ss b y Itself. Aiter having been graduated from l\f~ n P PXJ1r"""1v fn..- t h ose back our team to trnj limit? .... the i _ . :\ = 1: 1 • 1 '."·!~~ · u ~ ..·\cLrasl\.44 lu ll/ 2~ , ' ) i ! ~ .' ' .· l . CHARLOTTE How Hiirh Can You Grade Youraelf? h e ta ught in one of t he Omaha high BEAUTE SHOP A sk for It 1240 M Stree t The commencing of a new school _;eho ols, and later went to the Univer Of cours e you want one, ( Li n dell H otel ) year is often considered a good time 3 ity of Iowa, where he is now. MAR C ELIN G and more than t hat, w h e n for a pupil to check up on himself, HAIR CUTTING that is, for a boy or g~rl to stop to- CHOOSE GIRLS' SOCCER y ou s ee and try o n the • consider what sort of a reputation he TEAMS LAST OF WEEK : or she is making for himself among kinds s hown here.: S occer practice this week has been his associates and teachers. In a redevoted to correcting faults in playcent magazine was published the fol• 'lowing list of topics to be used in ing. The junior s a nd seniors used the large field Tuesday night in a Bring in your watch and clocks character rating: : that you will have them in good practice gam e. Much good material 1. Care of property: running order. Call B3421 for a. Care of school building and is out and very g ood teams are asthe correct time. sured. furniture. and plenty betw e e n Freshm en have caught the knack b. Care of school books, includof the game and played good pracing covering. c. Return of books at time des- tice games this week. S . & H. Green Trading Stamps Jewel Shop The teams will be picked the last ignated. 1143 0 Street of thi~ week and the annual soccer 2. Courtesy and good manners: a. General consideration of the t ournament will be p layed Octob er 21 and 22 , with the finals on the rights and wishes of others. b. Observance of the rules of 23rd. The socc er feed, an a n nua l 12th & R B4760 politeness in school and coin- -iffair of the members of the soccer King's Beauty Parlor teams, will follow the tournament. ing and going from school. Marcel and Curl 1.00 PORTRAI T S 3. Industry: on a. Effective use of time in study ADVOCATE CIRCULATION THAT P LEA SE Mon.-Tue.-Wed. hall. IS STILL INCREASING Phone L9742 1.25 on b. Thorough preparation of all 1 319 0 St. Lin coln, N e b . Thurs.-Fri.-Sat. assigned work - written and Twelve hundred and fifteen stuoral. •· Expertdents in the Lincoln High School : Trimming, Shampooing, c. Judicious use of spare mo- have subscribed for the Advocate this Waterwaving. ments. semester. This subscript ion list is The home of t he Malted Operators d. Use of a systematic time larger tha n it has been for the last Milks and Tasty Hazel King Hazel Tripp schedule for study. thr ee semesters. Besides this list, Sandwiches C. M . King 4. Honor and trustworthiness: there are four out-of-town subscriba. Thorough and honest prepara- ers. They are Dorothy Whitnack of tion of all assigned work. Alliance, Neb . ; Madeline Wyer of 116 No. 13th St. b. Absolute honesty in all reci- Colorado Springs, Colo.; Eunice HaHOME LUNCH tations, examinations a n d deen, Douglas, Neb., and Margaret Plate Dinn er _,. ______________ ....... 25c =.• We specialize in Quality We use a clea n t ur kish towel on tests. Sandwich ····-----·-··-··········--·--···Sc Rowe of Keokuk, Iowa. and Service • each customer, with a utoma tic c. Absolute honesty in all recitaHome Made Pie ....----·-------..Sc ( 5 blocks from school) st er ilizer a t each chair. tions; dependability in all 2233 0 Street school assignments. 9 CHAIRS B4589 1847 0 St. BRING THIS AD d. No change of program without signature of proper memand save 75c ber of program committee.Yakima (W.ash.) Wigwam. Julia Rider George Hutton Archie McMillen Robert Trullinger

Miss Dorothy J . Colburn Miss Sarah T. Muir Miss Viola Gray Mr. Homer P. Shepherd

Editorials

black twills, velour c h ecks, trimme d wit h embroide ries , b r aids, stitchings, etc . Crepe d e c hin es, Cant on crepes, i n n avy, blac k a nd brown, wit h long and m edium s leeves, p an el s id e s , embroiderie s, etc .

1000

R e m a rka ble v a I u e s a t t h is price, i deal dresses for sch o ol and gen eral w ear. SIZES 16 to 44. I n o ur Bas e m e nt ... . .. -- -- ----· ······· --

Chas. W. Fleming

Nebraska School of Business

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SWEATERS

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DAY AND NIGHT CLASSES Enter n o w a nd b e pre p a red in a f ew months t o hol d a goo d posi tion at liberal pay. Del ays are Expensive a s well as Dan gerous. Regist er now. Thomas A. Blakeslee, Ph.D., A.M ., Presid ent Cor n e r 0 & 1 4th $ts. . Lincoln, Nebra ska.

SLIPOVERS

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Strauch Candy Co.

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Home Made Chili Only 25c

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LOOK ROY HAS MOVED N e w A ddress-THE TAVE RN-237 N o . 12 Radio :· and Lunches

..................................................... • = = • • 5 The People's· Grocery B •• •• 1450 0 S t reet B - 6 557 - 8- 9 = I• E ver ything for t he T able I• •• •• •= • Geschwender's Market I •= • With Peo p l e 's Groc ery I

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FORMER LINCOLN HIGH SCHOOL TEACHER DIES Miss Lucy Green, former teacher of English in the Lincoln High School, . died late Sunday night at her home, 2501 R street. She had been seriously ill for more than a week. Miss .Green was a teacher in the ' Lincoln public schools for more than twenty years. A nervous breakdown caused her to resign a few years ago. · Resolutions of regret at the death of Miss Green were adopted at the regular meeting of the English department h eld Thursday, October 9. A committee composed of Miss Louise Miller, chairman; Miss Frances E. Duncombe, and Miss Sarah T. Muir sent to the family the following expression of appreciation: "The English department of Lincoln High School regrets deeply the death of Miss Lucy Green and ex-

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ORPHEUM SHOE SHOP Panco Half Soles and Rubber Heels .... $1.25 211 North Twelfth Street

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Lincoln, Nebr.

BICYCLE Repairing & Accessories Bargains in Tires MOORE CYCLE CO. 1421 0 St. 82355

Portraits

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A PHOTOGRAPH TO MEET EVERY OCCASI O N P hone B-1062 O pen Sundays GRAY'S FAVORI TE STUDIO P H OTOGRAPH S 1215 P S treet Roo m s 1 5 -1 6

Lincoln, Nebraska

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B-317-9

The Cut P ric e S HOE MARKET, At 131 Sout h Elev e n t h Street. T h e G reatest S ho e D isp lay i n Nebr ask a . All G o o d Shoes, New Sty les, High Grade.

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L. C. Smith&Bros. Typewriter Co. P h one B -2080

110 8 P St.

Last pairs worth to s ix on s ale $1.8 5 & $ 1.

A W o nderfu l Place t o buy Shoe s .

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ART CLUB "L" CLUB jtINKS WARRIORS 1Kahler, Warde for McCarthy, KimMiss Sue Hoaglund, supervisor of . A special meetmg of the " L" Club SVv AMP HAVELOCK mel for Wittie, Mc Carthy f;ir Bauer, art in the Lincoln public schools. was held in Coach Br-Jwne's offi ce (Continued from Page 2) Folg er for Brochu. Havelock-An~ spoke before the Art Club at a meet- Thursday after school. Th ~ ma:n ob- M ·~ B r ide ........ .... R.H ... ........ G. Warga ders on for Breck, Hash for Mill er, The name of Cornelia Weaver was ing wcdnesday, telling of her trip to ject of the meeting was t o increase Corrick .. ...... .. .. .. F.B. .. ........ (c) Straka Golden for Davis, Davis for Haberomitted from the list of students who FORUM I The selections the orchestra is Europe last summer. the ticket sale which has been going Substitutions: Lincoln-Tobin for Ian, Summers for Barrett, Marple for had averages above 90 for last semes__ working on are: As Europe is the art center of the slowly. Coach Browne urged the Blodgett, Still for Linder, Gohde for Stanley, Stanley fo1· Warga. ter. Cornelia had an average of Election of officers and a discusBallet music from "Faust" (Gou- world, Miss Hoaglund said that her members to push the sale as much as Lesh, Wittie for McBride, Beuchner Touchdowns : Lincoln-C orrick 3, 91.3. sion of all the. presidential and vice nod). main purpose in going there was to possible. fo r Bauer, Koster for E. Tindall, Mc- Weyand 2, Kahler 2, McBride 1, Te al -presidential candidates occupied the Prelude (Jarnafelt) . see the works of the old masters. The football m en ' vere disn1issed earthy for Bro-chu_. Foss for \Veyand, 1, Foss 1. Elizabeth Raugh, who has been ab- Forum meeting last Thursday even"Egmont" overture (Beethoven). Slides, copies of the works of the and Coach Clarence Porter asked for Kahl er for Teal, Elliott for Kahler, Extra point: Lincoln 8. Teal by 1ent during the past week on account ing. The election resulted in George Thornerose Waltii: (Tschaikowsky). old masters, including Michael Ange- volunteers to do police duty at the J one s for Watkins, K. Tindall for dropki ck 4, McBride by placekick 1, of ill health, will probably be out of Hutton as the new president, Keith Andante from Surprise Symphony lo, and Raphael, were shown while Havelock game. There will be three Corrick, Blodgett for Tobin, Linder Wittie by placekick 2, pass, Corrick 1cbool for the re2t of the semester. Davis, vice president; Douglas Tim- (Haydn). Miss Hoaglur.d explained them. "L" men on the Havelock side and for Still, Lesh for Gohde, McBride to Buechner, 1. -merm'a n, secretary; Archie McMillen, Unfinished symphony (Schubert). Mi~s Hoaglund visited the Louvre four on the IJinco ln side, ' vhose duty f or Witt ie, Bauer for Buechner, E. Officials: l!mpire-Newn1an, N e· Richard Smith, '24, has been elect- treasurer; John Wintersteen, editor; Scenes from Pittoresques (Mas- in Paris, the Vatican at Rome, and will be to keep sp ectators away fr om Tindall for Koster, Brochu for Mc- brask'I; re f er ee-Schulte, Nebraska ; ed president of the Green Goblins, a Hugh Hallett, sergeant-at-arms, and senet)). m useums in Italy and Holland, but of the fence. Carthy, Weyand for Foss, Teal for head linesman-Scherer, Nebraska. University of Nebraska freshman Eleanor Berge, historian. Henry VIII dances (German). the ma ny pla::es she visited she en--honorary society, for the cominr The discussion of the presidential joyed Florence, Italy, the most. G. A. A. year. Sigfried North, also of last and vice presidential candidates folMUMMERS j Miss Hoa~lund believes. that the The sport leaders ch ose n a t the •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••m••••••••••••••••••••••~ year's graduating class, is secretary lowed the election of officers. Keith The following program was given '.eason America has ~o art l~ that the G. A. A. meeting Thursday in room of the same society. Davis upheld the platform of Davis, by the new members of the Mum- importance oi art is not impressed 330 are as follows: -the democratic nominee, and Archie mers at the club meeting held Thurs- upon American children either in the Swimming-Laura l!ae Hill Geo:-ge Markham, who attended McMillen defended Charles W. Bryan day at 3 :05 in room 330. schools or in the home as it is in Dancing-Helene Clement Linw!n High last semester, is now on the other end of the democratic Reading .. .. __ ...................... Paul Marti Europe. Soccer-Gladys Callendar l'Oing to teachers college and hold1. Hiking-Hazel Scott party. Pantomime-"At the Dentist's" The treasurer announced ch;·_'.: all a place on their football team. Charles Bruce gave a talk on CoolSPANISH CLUB .......... .... K atherine Mayhew dues must be paid by next Thursday. Helen LeRossignol idge and his ideas, while Dawes, A Spanish club has been formed by Helene Clement told about the n ew Miss Elsie English left Lincoln FriCoolidge's running-mate, was repre- Reading-"Hill o' Dreams" ........ Miss Elsie Rokahr's fourth period day evening to go to Lake Andes, candy stands that have been arranged sented by Douglas Timmerman. . ....... ............. ... Margaret Wright Spanish V and VI class. The club South Dakota, on a fishing trip. She for in the oval. Eugene Robb, the radical party's Reading-"The Watermelon".... ~ onsists of the girls who held their stopped Friday night at Crofton to It was suggested that the G. A. A. We invite you to make our store your downtown head- =.• main speaker, told of the prospects .... ----- --------·-------- Minnie Decker first meeting last Thursday. The vfsit Mrs. Evelyn Lyons, who taught meetings be held Friday instead of of Wheeler, and Stevens Sterns up- Monologue-"Having the Piemeeting was devoted to telling short at Lincoln High School two years Thursday night, but nothing definite quarters. Arrange to meet your friends there. The held LaFollette, ture Taken" .. Elizabeth Thornton stories in Spa~ish. ago. was decided. Meredith Thorns gave two violin Reading-"An' So Was !"...... ... . telephone and city directory are installed for your consolos. John Wintersteen gave a re............... .. ....... _ .... __ Mary Coyle JUNIOR CLASS Myron Johnson was elected presi- : Miss Stella B. Kirker slipped on venience. Chairs have been placed near the front for : port on the value of the world flight Reading-"The Oat Mobile" .... .. dent of Miss Grace McMahon's fourth the pavement last Wednesday and to the United States. . .......... -.............. .. Malinda Keller The junior class, in meeting Thurs- period plane geometry class and Hel- : your comfort. In all, you'll find it a pleasant, convenient : fell, breaking one of the small bones Perry Morton told of the work of Reading-" In 1492" .. Mildred Hansen day in room 226 at 3 :05, decided to en McDonald vice president. in her ankle. Miss Kirker was absent • place to wait for your friends. give a Halloween party November 5 the rest of the week on account of the debate squad and gave the sched- Reading-"Biffo Perkins' Tobogule. Ornan King spoke on the Olyrngan Slide" ........ Catherine Steele in the boys' gymnasium. her injury. It was. decided that _the class give pie games recently held at Paris. He Pantomime-"A Debate" ......... . CLEANING SERVICE stated that the European nations do ........... .. ........ ......... Carrol Pauley an a~s e mbly s0rne time this semester, SAVES CLOTHES Myron John~on drove to DorchesIn the absence of both president but uo definite date has been set. Anyone who l.as patronized our ter to visit his uncle's farm last Sat- not believe that the United States C::>mmittees for the party will be was not the actual winner of the and vice president, Ralph Gustafson Modern Cleaning Service will urday. tell you that it pays to have chosc>n soon by the president. games, but that Finland was the vie- presided over the meeting. garments cleaned, pressed, and tor. They make their statement on Elizabeth Raugh, who has been abrepaired We pay postage on out-of-town ,81540 t•th&O sent during the past two weeks on the basis that the United States has orders such a larg'e number of athletes to account of ill health, will probably Send it to WHOSE STORE? Soukup & Westover stay out of school for the rest of the pick from and the other countries do not have such a large number, and so MODERN CLEANERS For Dainty Sandwiches semester. the United States has the advantage. Twenty-first and G Streets LEDWICH'S The constitution of the Forum is Lincoln, Nebraska Louise Barber, Elizabeth Gage, and 12th and P Sts. Watches Diamonds Katharine Prestegaard gave a weinie to be printed in booklet form and a roast Friday in honor of Blanche copy is to be given to every member. Jeweler Also the Forum has planned to purCLEANERS & DYERS Baumgart's seventeenth birthday. chase a card index file so that they Jewelry for the Student's every need Roy Withers, Mgr. .Why Go Elsewhere for .. Parke-Brown Co. 108-16 No. 10th St. The Trinity Church camp fire en- may keep ~ record of all of the alum~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ tertained with a box supper Friday nus that belonged to the Forum. "Satisfied Customers" Bicycle3 and Repairs evening at the church. The purpose ORCHESTRA was to raise money. Garnes followed Our prices are the lowest the supper. HAUCK & SKOGLUND Insist on Charles B. Righter, Jr., plans a big ..... and service the best year for the advanced orchestra. He Mildred Jensen was elected chairClass Pins and Rings Photographers man of. Mhs. Mary Hullhorst's third believe_s ~th&t .-the or'1!es~- is one of the best tliat the Lincoln 'ltigh School Phone B-2291 1216 0 St. period Spanish II class. M. S.-Links has · e~~r produced, because so tnany L. H. S. Emblems of Lincoln, Nebr. All Kinds Jack Hamilton was elected chair- of the members· have been playing in L-5750 140 No. 14th man of Miss Elsie Rokahr's first pe- the orchestra for several ye~rs and are well trained. riod Spanish II class. The first orchestra composed of Hyman Sherer has withdrawn from ten first violins, seven second violins, L H. S. Jeweler school. He moved to Hastings and three violas, three 'cellos, two double basses, four Clarinets, three flutes, will attend school there. Est. 1871 117-119 So. 12 on~ oboe, one bassoon, three trumDay and Nlght Classes High.grade and biOro work in all Commercial Cours ~s . Enter next Monday Miss E_leanora Miller, a former pets, ·two · trombones, tbree french : IDEAL GROCERY and MARKET : high school teacher, who left in 1918, horns, one tuba, one alto horn, snare LINCOLN BUSINESS COLLEGE : Ideal in Quality and Service : substituted for Miss Stella B. Kirker drum, bass drum, tympani and two Accredited by Nat'I Ass ' n of A cc r edited Com'l Sc hools. : Groceries, Fruits, Fresh Meats , : Appro·ved by State Dep't of Education. pianos. Thursday and Friday. L. D. C. Bldg. 14th & P Sts. Lincoln, Nebraska MARGARET CASTER

Personals

Organizations ' 5• . -5 = . ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••1!•11•• I

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••• • 5 WHERE DO YOU MEET ! • • a YouR FRIENns? ; .• ••= •

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Charles J. Stiastny

Tl1e Hauck Studio

Richmond's Candies

Belote Cycle Co.

Black Walnut Specials

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Richmond Candy Co.

HALLETT

Business Training •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

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Suits· and Overcoats

Hair Dressing and MARCELLING 308 Brownell Bldg. B-2171

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Harry E. Reed, Mgr.

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"Outfitters to the Athlete"

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Quality

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BARBER SHOP 127 North 12th Street

Good coaches, superb equipment-p r i c e s and payments much lower than you probably think. Try it out tonight. Read the offering below,

Corner

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TYPEWRITERS FOR RENT Royals

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B-2157

1232 0 Street

KALIN'S PHARMACY 21st and J Street Candies School Suppliea Sodas

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BEAL&K~NIDY

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• ••• •• 5 Groceries and Meats 5• •• ••• •• Service First-Cleanli~est Always • • ••• • : 2202 0 St. Phones B6933 & B6934 C • •• •.....................................................

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Second Annual Membership Round-up-October 13 to 20

BERT STURM SANITARY BARBER SHOP NINE BARBERS First Clau 116 So. 13th St.

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HOT LUNCH, SODAS, CANDlES SCHOOL SUPPLIES

THE MOGUL

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Tenth and 0 Street

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Nearly Everybody Patronizes

Y.M.C.A.

Speier's II

ANTELOPE GROCERY

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(smiles) ST AMP PHOTOS 15c A DOZEN SMILE STUDIO 1432 0 St.

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2404 J St. : =···················································· = Tel. 6-3238 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

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Never in the history of this store have we offered bigger and better values than at the present time. Only through intimate contact with America's leading makers are we able to offer such fine clothes at such value-giving prices. A value demonstration in every se"nse of the word. High grade, dependable tailoring. All the latest snappy English styles-the wanted colors-the "tip top" fabrics, and last but not least, PRICES that are MIGHTY PLEASING.

Phone F-4768 :

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ketball, swim-

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811 So. 27th Street

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•·····························1(1(11···············•••J11lll"'• ••··················-·································· • Some One-Some Where :• BOYS . - GIRLS - FACULTY 5 = WANTS YOUR PHOTOGRAPH = •: : Why Not Now? : : Athletic Supplies of All Kinds ANDERSON'S STUDIO = = TENNIS GOLF FOOTBALL BASKETBALL == 1034 0 Street L-8748 • = GYM CLOTHING SHOES = ••..................................................... • • • . 5 Nebraska Sporting Goods Company 5••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • ••

,'U):A~ ~~~;~~at~fi~~: ULl wrestling, box-.

for the High School fellow

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Still Time For You = 144 No. 14th St. ~

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Don't forgetWe Serve Hot Lunches at Noon

••••••••••••••IUI••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ............llill••························--··········· HALLOWEEN .=.

I COLLINS II i

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!• QUALITY ICE CREAM 5•

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PARTY GOODS

Table Decorations, Favors, Place Cards, Tally Cards, Aprons, Caps, Checkers, Chess, Card Games

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Get a Dennison BOGIE book on How to Plan the Party :•• Delicious N utricious :•• : TUCKER-SHEAN 1 :• Phone B-1228 :• 5 Stationers 1123 "0" St. i ••......................................................•• .................... ~·······························

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SECONDS HAND TEMPLE DEFEAT

for a week, closing on Monday evenFACULTY ORGANIZES SURE SHOOTERS CLUB ing, October 20. This will be put on

Ward Warner Gift Shop

in true western style with all the Lincoln Hotel The "Sure Shooters" is a club com- colorings of a reach ranch. The girls' sport schedule was anEx-Captain Edward Howell of The circulation of the Advocate The Y. M. C. A. will be known as posed of Lincoln High School faculty for Tuesday, October 6, tot aled 1,446 Omaha Central Hia'h School an all- nou nced this week as follows : members who participate in the great triangle ranch. Ranch bosses, fore- 1tate halfback for 1923, was a visitor Soccer-From September 21 t o Oc- copies. Besides this number, a great game of golf. Their efforts to hit, men, cowpunchers, and muleskinners at Lincoln Hleb Friday. "Blue" tore tober 21 , and a t our nament October man y mor e wer e mailed out over the Honors Break About Even- watch, and find a small white sphere will be among the workers. Fred the lipments in his left leg in prac- 21, 22, and 23. coun try t o various places. Ray E lliott, Unusual Halloween Party are done at the Antelope golf course. Groth, a former high school student, tice scrimmage two weeks ago. He H ockey-From October 28 to De- circulation manager , h opes that the Mukham Shows Up Well F avors "W'e play a mean game and swing is general boss. There will be three speaks optimistically as to the Cen- ;::ember 4, and a tournament Decem- number of subscriptions in the school for Temple. divisions known as Salt Creek dia wicked stick," stated Miss Elva B. NOISE MAKERS tral prospects for a winning gridiron ber 9 and 10, and the finals the 11th. will t otal fifteen hundred when the DECORATIONS F OR Gates of the physical education de- vision, led by Frank A. Petersen; Oak team this fall. Dancing-September 2 4to Janufinai count is made. H OLIDAY PARTI ES STRAIGHT FOOTBALL USED partment, a member of the club. Creek division, led by Mark T. CasThe circulation department is as ayr 23. It is a great sport, is the opinion t er; Antelope Creek division, led by Mothers of West High, MinneapoBeginning Swimming-September yet unsettled , the number of subThe Lincoln High second stringe.rs of the teachers, and they play every R. E. Harrington. established themselves Thursday af- chance they get. Miss Gates and Miss The goal is set for 500 new mem- lis, athletes have formed a club which 24 to November 12. scriptions varying from week to week Home Cooked ternoon when they handed the Teach- Lenore Johnson play only Friday bers. Every effort is being made to will ·meet regularly every month so that delivering is difficult to haners College High School eleven a 9- nights on account of the after-school round up this number of new maver- throughout the coming year. The INFORMA TIO N SLIPS WILL dle. It is assured, though, that LUNCHES to-0 defeat at the Rock Island Pai;k. sports. icks. The boys' division will have club will mend all athletic equipmen t BE SENT OUT FRIDAy prompt and sat isfactory service will Witte's and take chare-e of the school color Lincoln's goal was never in any real be the motto of the circulation de"The men won't play with us," three teams in this round-up, headed 21st and J Sts danger, but Temple was always on said Miss Gates, "because we are such up by Jack Goodwin, George Fitz- day which will take place in the near Information slips will be mailed partment this semester. future. edge to save its goal from being good players." simmons, and Charles Speedie. Friday, October 17, to those who are crossed. Th~ game was featured by The members of the Sure Shooters d oing unsatisfactory work in their straight football and a few aerial at- are Miss Elva B. Gates, Miss S. UNDERCLASSMEN WILL In preparation for the Havelock- classes. Lincoln football game staged Frida y tacks. Adelia Winter, Miss Elsie English, For that NOMINATE OFFICERS L:J.st year a t otal of 3,980 notices at the high school oval a t 3 :15, Coach Markham, a former L. H. S. stu- Miss Inez Cook, Miss Lenore Johnwere sent out, the boys receiving the dent, big right tackle of Temple High, son, Miss Elsie Rokahr, and Miss Nominations for the sophomore W. H. Browne wound u p the Red major ity. At the end of the first six played a brilliant game and was in Blodwe n Beynon . class officers have not been held as and Black scrimmages Thursday night weeks 942 slips wer e issued, while on your Cleaning Bill by the thick of every play. Bacon, TemH. P. Shepherd has not yet selected with a light workout. The regular 1,022 \Ver e received by the student11 )Ur Cash and Carry system ple fullback, made a creditable show- CAST FOR MUMMERS a teacher to take the place of Miss lineup participated in the Friday the second six weeks. Our Cleaning is Odorless. ing for himself, and Nissen, right PLAY NOW COMPLETE Florence Teager ,who has gone to frolic with the except ion of Warde, W e do dependable Dye ing Owing t o t he increased enrollment, end, let it be known that he could do Minneapolis, as sponsor of the class. who was out on account of injuries. Repairing and Pressing. the second semester, a larger numth e impossible quire frequently by The cast for the Mummers play, Miss Alma Swanson is the other ber of the slips were sent, 1,006 We carry fire a nd burg~ pulling down a long pass. "If I 'Wer e King," to be given No- sponsor. Delmar Warde, veteran end on t he The nominations will be being issued t he first six weeks and lary insurance on yo nr vember 14, is n ow complet e. The See our line ofLinks eleven, who was hurt in the Sitzman and Stroh were the imporheld some time next week. 1,0 10 the second. goods wh ile in our possestant cogs on the r eserve lineup. part of the queen w ill be taken by The class officers for last semester scrimmage last Tuesday and out of Pion. Wilma Brooks and were J ean Towne, president; Joseph- the squad that made the trip to KearKitchen showed ability a t calling off Mary Dolan. CAPS signals. Dempsey, right end, was Betty Thornton will b e the court ine Orr, vice president; Herbert ney, is back in his suit. "Pinky's" APRONS called upon to deliver a long pass or ladies. The captain of the guard Gooch, secretary; John Ames, treas- ability to grab a pass from almost F AVORS punt to any part of the field. Rice, will be portrayed by Ralph Gustaf- urer; Frank Roehl, editor; Dan Dou- any angle has made him a favorite PLACE CARDS so n, and the soldiers by Nicholas - Miller, DeVilbiss, Zeig, a nd McGreer for an all-state "wing" position. gall, sergeant-at-arms. = = = ==@ TALLY CARDS also made good headway in the fray. Sharp and Charles Bruce. The f reshman sponsors have not Cleaners and Dyers Evelyn and Mildred Hanson are to yet been chosen. When they have About seventy-five or a hundred HAIR CUTTING NOISE MAKERS At Omaha Central three cheer 123 So. 23rd St. B-3331 be t he pages. fans from T emple witnessed the been selected the members of the leaders and an alternate are chosen MARCEL WAVING p_ M. P lamondon, Pres; game. Katherine Michelson acted as class will hold a meeting to nominate from each class. After they are seLincoln Photo Supply Co. William J ohn, Mgr. officers. cheer leader. , Y. M. STAGES ANNUAL lected the y organize, and elect a pres(Eastman Kodak Co.) We also Call For and Temple raised the curtain by the MEMBERSHIP ROUND-UP ident, vice president, and other offi1217 0 Street 251 Fraternity Bldg Deliver Everywhere Harold Hutchinson, former Lincoln cers. Fifty boys tried out and were aerial method. Bacon shot a pass to Nissen, which was g ood for fifteen The second annual membership High School football player, broke coached by three of the Central High Phone B-3505 ·-~~~~-----------· yards. The teacher s tried another round-up of the Y. M. C. A . opened his collarbone in the Nebraska-Illini School teachers. pass but failed. Bacon punted and Monday, October 13, and continu es game Saturday. Lincoln Jost the ball on downs. Dempsey punted out of dang.er a nd Temple DO YOU HAVE FLAT punted back to Kitchen, who r eturned Get Your Films Developed FEET? to Temple's 25-yard line. Lincoln -_,a t made a few line plays and the quarter Let the City Shoe Rebuildended with the ball in Lincoln's posing Company help yo u to session on Temple's 25-ya rd line. adjust them. Kitchen attempted to dropkick, but Shine 5c J ohnson & Kroll mussed it up, and Rice recovered for Shoe Repairing, Shoe Lincoln on Temple's 10-yard line. A Ansco Agency Cleaning, Shoe Shinpass from Kitchen to Dempsey was ing, Shoe Dyeing. good for three yards. Lincoln again B-4154 231 No. 12th "Beat Central" attempted to drop kick but failed. Odes of Temple ploughed through center for eight yards. Miller went in for Yost in t he Lin coln lineup and Lincoln was penalized five yards for offsid e. O'Grady went in for Shafer of Temple. Bacon attempted a loss pass, but Kitchen recovered and r .. turned i t ut ten yards. Lin- i coin offside. The half ended with 1 Lincoln in possession of the ball on Temple's 10-yard line. The lineup of both teams was the same a t the beginning of the second half. Dempsey punted to Stroh, who r eturned thirty-five yards. Nissen was hurt and time was taken out. Hathaway went in for Deboulter in the Temple lineup. Stroh was hurt and Miller was sent in for him. The reserves had the ball on Temple's 10-yard line, but failed to go over for the required amount after the third down. ~aeon attempted to punt out, but was blocked and Lincoln r ecovered the ball behind the goal. Score- Lincoln 2, Temple 0. Bacon made seven ya rds around end and was hurt. Bolder replaced him. Plock went in for Alvord in the Lincoln line and Townsend for Eaton. Temple punted a nd Lincoln was pen fF you've already made your mark or are , on alized fiv e yards for offside. Dempthe way your Clothes, no doubt, have been a sey punted and J a y r eturned twenty contributing factor. And here are such Clothes, yards. Temple ma de no gains. Burdesigne d and tailored to a nicety, and priced so bank went in for Zeig for th e reas to make good Clothes a necessity instead of a serves. Tem ple punted out and De luxury. Vilbiss signaled for a fa ir catch . Lincoln's ball on Temple's 25-yard line. ": The School Suits and Overcoats featured to The fourth quarter opened with meet the young man's styl e demands at straight football. The Lincoln backs worked the ball to Temple's goal p ost and Kitchen went over for the n ecessar y distance. Scor e-Lincoln 9, Temple 0. During the last five minutes of play Lincoln tried t o make long gains via the aerial route, but was only partially successful. The game ended with the ball in Lincoln' s possession on Tem pl e's 15-yard line. Th e lineu p was as follows: Temple- Lincoln Nissen." "" " " " '"'R.E." '' "' ''' " Dempsey Markham." .. ""'" R.T .. " .... ,, .. _,,.... Zeig Clarke, .. ,R .G. ", .. , Alvord Benjamin ( c ) ...... C ... " ..... ..... _.... ". R ice Munder .............. L.G.......... " .. " , Eaton Eisely .... __ ..... .. ... L.T............. McGr eer Schafer . ..... .. L.E ....... .. R osenberg Joy ...................... Q.B.. . """ ( c) Kitchen Odes ........ "" ...... R .H ... " "' " .. " , Stroh Boulter.. ... "... L.H. ...... .. Sitzman Bacon , " " " , ,. .. F .B. ............ " .... " St ill

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ill•••••••••••••• S'A VE 20%

Hallowe'en

PartY

THE MARCEL SHOPPE

APEX ...

DRESS WELL

AND

SUCCEED

The Sugar Bowl

Candy, Please

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Good Clothes Advertise Success

sehool

lGirls/•

Did You Get Your Copy of The Home Lighting Primer IF not, sign a registration card and get one today, free, from school. The Home Lighting Contest is now on and many of the boys and girls are already working to win a prize.

You too have a chance to win one of t he Lincoln prizes that some of your friends are working to get.

$20, $25 and $30 1 a

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Louise Freeman, Archibald Eddy, and Eloise Keefer, all for mer members of t he Advocate staff, are r eporting f or the Daily Nebraskan.

Be sure to get your Coupons and vote for big brother or sister.

Mayer Bros. Co.

In addition, you have an opportunity to win one of the International Prizes---the $15,000 Model Electric Home or Scholarship. We want one of our boys or girls to win the Home so get busy at once.

We will be glad to give

you additional information regarding the contest.

- Lincoln Home Lighting Committee .

ELI SHIRE. Pres.

The University School of

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Remember the

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Published Veekly by The 5l.udenl.~ of. Lincoln Hi9h &hool

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" Beat" in Beatrice

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LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, OCTOBER 21, 1924

VOLUME XXXI

Let's Put the

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NUMBER

.Shatter Hopes of· Omaha Cen-t ral FIRE HAZARDS EXPLAINED.BY CITY FIREMAN

LIGHTING PRIMERS ARE NOW AVAILABLE

LINCOLN HIGH ROOTERS STAGE BIG SNAKE LINE

MOCK BATTLE HELD TUESDAY

APPOINT SIXTEEN GIRLS TO BE LOCKER GUARDS

Links Triumph Over Purple and White

Many students have seen the home Sixteen girls have been appointed The capital city was aroused to lighting essay contest advertised in by the student council to take car e its senses Saturday night when the Advocate and have expressed the of the girls' locker rooms during eacil one hundred and twenty-five high desire to try for the many prizes. period of t he day for the rest of the These students will now have their school students, wild with enthu- "Central" Draws Short End of semester. These· girls are t o be on chance, for the English teachers of siasm over the defeat of Omaha duty every day or have a substitute 4 7-0 Score--McBride Makes there to take the name of every girl the high school now have the primers Central by Lincoln high, formed a that are necessary in the contest. l ong snake line back of the high who goes to her locker or into the Only Touchdown. G. K. Hawthorne Gives Many There are three things the student school band and marched from the dr essing room. must do to compete for prizes: first, Pointers on Fire Prevention Burlington station to Thirteenth The list of names .of girls who have OMAHA SONGS FEATURED study the lessons in the primer; secind 0 streets. gone into the locker rooms .is to be -Gives List of Don'ts. ond, investigate the lighting equipAt the intersection the band handed into the student council box A mock battle 'between the Omaha ment in his home_and a friend's; and, formed a circle and, surrounded every day at the close of the period FIRE LOSS AMOUNTS TO third, write an essay of not more than by the students, played the Lincoln Central and Lincoln football teams during which the names have been MILLIONS OF DOLLARS 60·0 words on a proper lighting sys- songs. Following the music, the was the main feature of a rally h eld taken. These lists will be kept on Tuesday afternoon at the Lincoln file in the office. tem. cheer leader led the crowd in a h igh school oval in preparation for The contest is open to every stu"We must practice fire prevention few Lincoln yells. The girls and the hou·rs when they the real game at Central Saturday. every day in the year, not for one dent ten years of age or older. An will be on duty are as follows : 'The Lincoln second team, decked only, if we expect results," stated G. International prize of a $15,000 home First period-Margaret Bennett, McBride Opens Scoring with ,md tackled the Central back for a out in purple cheese cloth, acted the K. Hawthorne, the fire chief's secr·e- erected on a lot furnished by the loss. A pass, Solomon to Clark, wu first floor; Ruth Baker, second floor; Difficult Place Kick from part of the Central eleven and put winner will be given, along with tary, in assembly Wednesday and Edith Hudson, third fl oor. up a gallant fight against the Red and incomplete. Buechner, Lincoln right ;cholarships in American or Cana· Thursday mornings, when he spokt' 35-Yard Line. Black warriors, cheered on by the Second period-Regina Hauschildt, end, intercepted Muxen's pass. Weyon fire prevention week, which was dian schools. Local prizes will also glee club members, who represented first floor; Gertrude Koster, second \le given. and failed to gain. McBride made 3 October 9 to 16. floor; Winifred Harding, t hird floor. FOUR THOUSAND SEE FRAY yards through cent er. The ball wu the Omaha crowd. All essays and primers must be in "Wlpen you go home look for your L Club Wins Contest by Selling During the first quarter "Howl," Third period--'Leone La Rue, first Touchdown by Corrick and on the Omaha 35-yard line. Mcrubbish pile. It is there s.ome place. by December 1, 1924, to the local sensational Central star and ex-capSix Hundred Ticketsjudges. The best local work will be floor; Floyd Mendell,. second floor; Bride succeeded in kicking the ball Maybe in the basement, attic, or Mc.J3ride Clinch Game for tain, was seriously injured and had Lucille Ledwith, third floor. over the bar from placement. Score: G. A. A. Sells 592. closet, but it is there just the same. handed into international judges. to be carried from the field by com' Lincoln High. The prize winners will be anLincoln 3, Omaha 0. Fourth period-Selma Straus, first Get rid of it, and then don't let any rades. Neither team was able to score nounced not later than May 1, 1925. McBride kicked off to Lepecier, fl oor ; Ila Clark, second floor; Bertha other accumulate. We must fight Twelve hundred and thirty-nine during the first quarter, but at the The Lincoln judges are F. C. ZehHistory was written last Saturday Stern, third fl oor . who returned 10 yards. Central failed the fire before it starts," he conrung, mayor; J. Cass Cornell, presi- student tickets were sold by the L beginning of the third quarter, Mctinued. Fifth period - Katherine Grum- afternoon when n early 4,000 football to gain. and the G. A. A. After a game club Last year $521,860,000 worth of dent of the chamber of commerce; which lasted nearly two weeks the L Bride, Lincoln halfback, went over mann and Bernice Cozad alternating fans saw Coach Browne's fighting Second Quarter property was destroyed by fire in the Prof. V. L. Hollister, University of club won the ticket sale contest by the line for a touchdown. The score on first floor; Margaret Ames, second eleven turn back Central on Tech Muxen punted to Weyand, who ran was then 47 to 0. United States. TJis _is a larger loss Nebraska; Secretary Hosman of the the score of 20 to 13. l\eld at Omaha. Time after time the out of bounds on his own 30-yard· floor; Wilma Brooks, third floor. 'T he . last quarter was also scoreState Teachers association; M. L. than the total .sum · of the San FranCentral forward wall withered under line. Corrick made a yard. Teal The first week's sale was very close '.ess, although Egan, Omaha quartercisco and Chicago fires a few yearR Palmer, board of edtication; and Dr. the smashing attack of the Lincoln was thrown for a 5-yard loss. CorEarl B. Brooks, eye-sight specialist. and each club scored a touchdown back, threatened to break Central's ago. line and the fast plunging of the rick punted to Egan. Solomon broke and try for point. The total last Fri- nothing when he ripped off about five "England's fire loss for 1923 was backfield. through on the first play for 12 yards. day showed that the L club was ten yards, shaking off a " shirt hold" by $,3 0,812,000," Mr. Rawthorne eonK. Tindall, halfback, broke through Lincoln took time out. Hamilton tickets to the good. a Red an<! Black husky. tinued, and told the amount per cap· .md tossed the Cent ral backs for sev- made - a yard. Hamilton made 4 Between quarters and following Tuesday the L club sold 116 more ita in that country, France, Holland, Curran and Harrop Explain eral yards in the direction of their more. A pass, Egan to Muxen, .was tickets than the girls and scored two ~he so-called "game," the student and the United States. How Press Associations JWn goal. His brother, E. Tindall, good for 15 yards and a. first down. touchdowns and one try for point body practiced yells, led by Emerson Care and cleanliness, according to Juplicated the trick on the line. Egan tried to pass to Muxen, but it Function. Mr. Hawthorne, are two subjects Council Discuues Plana for Up to this time 1138 t ickets had Smith, and sang the three school Corrick, fullback, not only played fell shor t of its mark. Solomon made iJecn s"lc'l, 626 by the L club and 510 songs, "Lincoln, We're Strong for whid-1 shou!d be studi~d ard practicNl . Qa_Hie;;, Ma~+n~r Parti":"• .. .,.-.J h.~- ll l t." :_·: ' .., . :\ You." "Fight, Fight, for Lincoln," Thomas R. Curran, former student l consistent game in the backfield a yard. i;; t11e home a nd at sl·hool, f,_,l' ;_, ! Theft Prevention. of Lincoln high school, and at pres- iJut outpunted the Omaha kicker. Bauer, Lincoln cent er, tossed Egan \\" <'<int' ~ day the G. A. A. rallico .1.nd th~. ~ 1-:·, •• L lack of these ~hin~-s cauo.es tb gTcat-1 e ut _ """~nondent for the InterWeyand, quarterback, made considerfor a loss of 4 yards. Egan attemptrnd '° "ld 8') •· :. .-t:;. The L cllub so ld est numb~r of fire>. national News Servke, :;!'!rl Leslie able y<>r<!,,ge for the Red and Black ed a drop kick from 11:he 30-yard line, "Si,,+c _r.ve ···e? .. <;nt ;,;[ the schools Those tardy three times without a 23. This (•r bled the girls to score a · ~_... .... ~)ho be~L Harrop, correspondent fur the Uni_~ "; ' · '· hi~ hard Jin" hitting a n d broken but it failed to go bettween the •~icb. are nothing but fire traps," ~flirl Mr mfficient excuse wilt be aut<'>matically ( (1nr~ h<t0 -0.: 1l"' • "' .. i . •,,,_ Linen Jn , . ·., r: w e ba lll o n j1,, 20-yaril Hawthorne. "FatheFs and mother~ lropped from the student council, ac- ~hey could do, and the com.e:s ~ "" "' ~~ .&..,' . '··:..-' \. <· .,. .... , .. . .... ·.,.; !i. do not realize Lhe llang c•· ::l: cy a r c ~urding w a ,.cgubt!0.!1 3-drypted by with th e L dub &he<tn 21l to 13 . . Thu1~""" .. ·~· _ allowing their children to go into ;his body at a meeting Wednesday The final count showed thiat 1239 .. , · "~ -- - .. when they send them to that kind of :light in room 201. tickets had been sold. Of th:is 'num- 5chool Will Flaunt Red and ·3ociations, what they st anCI tor, a u c. «v·;,..;:, , , .. "'"" ., •• ..: :... , ...,. u" -·- ,, . •" · . Black November 5, Pre., iiow they function. to get loose for many long runs. I Tlir;c u'J t. ,T.mcs went in for Egan a building. The schools in Lincoln S~m Benboook reported that a :ier the L club sold 600 and the G ceding Tech Game. "Most of the national and interLincoln's first score came in the at quarter and Egan went in fur however, are almost fire-proof. If matinee party woulc\ take place Fri- A. A. sold 592. Home room repre-national news," said Mr. Curran, first quarter, when McBride's place Hamilton a t halfback in the Omaha the people_Jiere would cooperate with lay in the boys' gymnasium. A ftve- ;entatives sold the others. Plays are now being made for "comes over the press association .cick from the 35-yard line sailed over backfield. Lincoln was found offside the fire department we would have piece orchestra was arranged for. Each student ticket sold was equal color day ' wh1.ch i's to be held wires. The most prominent press as- the crossbar. The · next counter came :md given a 5-yard penalty. one of the safest cities in the United fhis was the first party of this to one yard and adult tickets were ·chool ' · t '> ociations in the country are th~ Comml A November 5 Wednesday ,eason. • · ' .n the t hird frame, when Corrick inCentral made a yard. Muxen made States." good for two yards. In order to The color day group was offered :ee consisting of Janet Gadd, chair- Associated Press, the United Press, tercepted Solomon's pass and raced 5 yards. Central fumbled the ball, Instructions were g;ven in ringing >core a touchdown one club had to man · M r Hutton and Jean Towne and the International News Service. 40 a box aLr:n. There are 783 such nany good bids from various con- sell fifty more tickets than the other ·s p/epa~i:g a progra~ for the color These presses differ in constitution , yards for a touchdown. .The Re.d but recovered. Gohde went in for for ribbons, armbands, caps, :erns alarms in Lincoln, but last year $202,b . and Black team, fast avenging their Linder at tackle in the Lincoln line. . t d p ,md ten more to make a try for point. ,Jay assembly. th e A ssoc1a e ress emg a corpormd canes. This material must be 000 v:or~h cf p·op ::rty was burned up t h'l last year's defeat at the hands of Egan failed to gain. A pass, Muxen f d'ff The tickets are still on sale by t. 1 eren newspapers, w 1 e I : eady by November 5. Keith Davis, Gertrude Koster, Mar- a 10n o here. to Egan, was incomplete. Another Other reports came from the pos- Coach W. Harold Browne and Fos- 5aret Adams, a r.d Archie McMillen the United P ress and t he Internation- • Central, marked up another tally A list of "don'ts" was given by Mr. pass, Muxen to Egan, failed again. ter Matchett. al News Service are individual com- 1vhen McBride broke through center Hawthorne to prevent fires. A few ;er, locker, and hall order commitne attending to the buying and disMuxen punted to Weyand, who re:or 25 yards and a t ouchdown. :.ees. Gordon Hager stated that the tributing of the colors. Caps, arm- panies, organized on a profit basis, are: Central's lone counter came in the turned 5 yards. the rates for service being the same "Don't keep waste paper and oily :ouncil is covering ground fast. bands, pennants, canes, and i;treamWitt ie went in for McBride, and K. ti.rst of the fourth quarter, when always. rags anywhere. ~rs will be sold. "They are divided into two depar t - ,\farrow, after h is run of 20 yards, Tindall for Corrick in the Lincoln "Don't let little children get hold FRESHMEN RECEIVE This will be the last day of school Wittie made 2 yards. ments. The n ews department han- :1 it the line f or 2 yards and a t ouch- backfield. of matches. They like to see the LIBRARY l~STRUCTION before the Lincoln-Tech game on SatWeyand ran t he end for 27 yards dles the gathering of the news and down. light, but drop the match as soon as cirday on account of the state teachDuring the int ermission between and a first down. He repeated the Liqrary less o n s for English I Singing of Favorite Songs Is ers' convention here Thursday and the traffic department the sending of the flame spurts up. .ialves the Lincoln and Omaha bands trick by making 8 yards on the next it. All three of these ser vices," ex"Don't run out of the building in :lasses started yesterday~ These will Program of Assembly on Friday. plained Mr. Curran, "have clients in )araded around the field a nd the Cen- play. Wittie made it first and ten. which there is something burning, tie given in the library by Miss Lincoln. 'l'he morning Journal takes ~ral high pep organization, "Central Wittie fumb led, but recovered f.Or a Monday. Thelma Eaton, the librarian, for the yelling 'fire.' It doesn't help. NEW MEETING PLACE Assocbted P ress reports, the after- cloosters," gave t he Lincol; a nd 7-yard gain. Wittie made 2 yards "Don't leave the door of a burning }Urpose of explaining the use of the CHOSEN BY RESERVES noon Journal takes United Press, t he Omaha yells. Over 200 Lincoln fans more, and on the next play mad.e it house open. It makes a draft. .ibrary to new students. The stu- LED BY H. 0. FERGUSON afternoon Star takes the Associated -vitnessed_ the game. One hundred first and ten. "Don't fight the fire and then call dents find these lessons very beneMeeting of the naval reserve force Press and International News Serv- fifty students took the special train. Lincoln's ball on t he Central 25the fire department when you find ficial in looking up books and refer~he spirit of Lincoln high schooi has been changed fr.om the city audi- ice. The Sunday Star uses the United yard line. Weyand ran out o! The game play by play: you can't put it out. 8nces .. ~orium to room 209 University hall, Press and the International News bounds. Wittie made 2 yards through Firat Quarter "Don't leave the electric iron on. Miss Alma Herfurth's third period could be heard as well as seen when University of Nebraska campus. The Service." That is almost a sure sign that the class went to the library yesterday the students all joined in singing faCaptain Teal won the t oss and center . Foss went in for Teal at meeting night is Tuesday at 7 :30. After a brief introduction by Miss chose to defend the west goal. Mc- halfback for Lincoln. Weyand fumvorite songs in community sings helu fire engine will call at your home." and today Miss Elsie M. Cather's secThe change in meeting place was Muir, Mr. Harrop took the fl;:ior. He Mr. Ha~thorne concluded his talk ond period class and Miss Viola in assembly Monday morning, Octo·3ride of Lin coln kicked off to Hamil- bled and Central recovered. On-the brought about by the men themselves diagramed a wireman's desk and told oer 20. The singing was led by H. O. by telling what good work the camp Gray's fourth period class went. Miss (Continued on Page 2.) .on, who was downed on his 10-yard wanting a place where instructions how news travels from east to west fire girls and . boy scouts are doing E:lizabeth Wittmann's fourth period .l!'erguson, with Miss Margaret Maline. On two plays Hamilton made could be had on the next higher rat- just as the sun travels. for fire prevention. He then showed : lass will go tomorrow, and Thursday haffey of the class of '24 as accom5 yards. Central punted to Weyand, ( Continued on Page 2.) "The nationality of news plays a panist. some fireman's knots with a small Miss Cather's first period class, Miss .vho returned 8 yards. Corrick made very important part in news," he derope. Wittma1m's second period class,· and "Lincoln, We're Strong for You," 5 yards. Weyand hit the line for 2 clared. "If the present Chinese war Miss Gray's fifth period class all go was the song which started the singChaperon Compliments was in England it would fill the firat more. to the library. mg. Following this was another LinMcBride made it first and ten. Central on Courtesy page of an American newspaper, but Teal lost a yard around right end. Josephine Orr, Ruth Hatfield, coln song, "Fight for Lincoln," ann owing to the fact it is in China ii WELL-KNOWN BOOKS ARE then a well-known Nebraska song. "I thought Saturday was a per- covers a scant half column." McBride made 3 yards through cenWendell Groth, and LawCONTRIBUTED TO LIBRARY There is no place like Nebraska. fect day," declared Miss Gert rude In closing M_r. Harrop a nswered a ter. Teal added 2 yards through the rence Tyler Are PreaJones Monday. Miss J ones was number of questions. They brought line. The rest of the songs were chosen Receipts from Thursday ConSome well-known books written in idential Nominees. one of the chaperones for the from him the statement that the pres~ A pass, Corrick to McBride, was from the Army Song Book, which is >horthand have beeri given to the cert Amount to Thirtygood for 12 yards and a first down. group of students who took the the book wpich the American soldiers association was in no way obliged to library by Miss Esther F. Lefler of Corrick made 5 yards. Lincoln was The meeting of the sophomore special to Omaha . Saturday, seven Dollars. carried through the World War. favor religion or politics. the commercial department. These offside on the last play and was given class, held Wednesday at 3:10 in "Central deserves to be compliFrom this book (as Mr. Ferguson books are the first returns from the a 5-yard penalty. Weyand made a room 226, was given over to the nommented on the courteous way the Approximately 125 Lincoln high bulletin issued by the English depart- said) the students sang some sense FIRST MATINEE PARTY ,;tudents treated us. They met the yard. McBride failed to gain through ination of officers for this semester. and some nonsense songs. school students and patrons attended ment October 15. ORA WS LARGE CROWD ~he lin~, The following were nominated: team at the station and took the the band concert given in the audi"Liza Jane," "K-K-K-K.aty," "Good The books are : President, Ruth Hatfield; Josephine boys up to the Y. M. C. A. AnThe ball was on the Central 20torium Thursda:i: afternoon. The "A Christmas Carol," by Charles Morning, Mr. Zip," "Long Boy, Two hundred couples attended the other thing which showed their first matinee party of the year which yard line. Tea l tried a drop kick, Orr, Wendell Groth, Lawrence Tyler. program was put on in order that the Dickens; "The Great Stone Face," by "The Last Long Mile," and "Hip, Hip, Vice President-Aldine Munselle, consideration was that the Central was held in the boys' gymnasium but it went wild. Central's ball on band might raise sufficient funds to Nathaniel Hawthorne; "Tales from Horray," were the nonsense songs Helen LeRossignol, John Ames, Frank students sat with the sun in their Friday, October 17. Miss Margaret own 20-yard line. Marrow made 4 go to Omaha for the Central game Shakespeare," by Charles and Mary which were sung. The more serious eyes all during the game so that Proctor, who has charge of these yards. Hamilton added 2 niore. Roe-hi. Saturday. Receipts amounted to Lamb; "The Legend of Sleepy Hol- songs chosen from this book were Secretary ~Jean Towne, Lucille Lincoln might .have the shandy parties, was one of the sponsors, an:l Muxen made it first and ten. Lincoln about $37. low," by Washington Irving; "Letter s "The Stars and Stripes Forever," Irmanelle Waldo, Clarian Bedell, The arrangement of the program from a Self-Made Man to His Son," "Carry Me Back to Old Virginny," side," she stated. assisting her were Miss Grace Mc- took time out. Robinson. was as follows: Miss Jones complimented also Mahon, Miss Nellie Clark, Miss Mary E~ Tindall broke through t he Cenby George Haras Lou mer; " The Sign and "Mother Machree." Treasurer-Robert Dobson, Allen "Twentieth Century March." the stunt given by the Central Guthrie, Miss Alverta Buchta, and t ral. line and tossed Muxen for a loss. of the Four," by A. Conan Doyle; Beaumont, Don Speedie. The final song was the Lincoln high French horn solo-"Aida Over"Rip Van Winkle," by Washington band and pep organization during Miss Joey Carter. Omaha fa iled to gain on next down. Edit or-Esther Gaylord, Delphine ture" ---------·-.. ·--··--- -·-Karl Ebner Irving; "Creeds of Great Business school chant which was sung with a the half. The band played "Fight, A pass was incomplete. Muxen puntHoward Bell, saxaphone; Weston Gugenheim, Wilbur Chapin, Wallace true Lincoln high spirit. Before the Francis Wils.o n, accompanist Men," and "Gregg Short ha n d Fight for Lincoln" and gave the Knight, drums; John Wintersteen, ed to Lincoln 30-yard line. Corrick Barnett. song began H. P . Shepherd compliViolin solo......... .....Gertrude GierJl'lan Reader." locomotive yell. banjo; Robert Landergen, trumpet, punted back on the first play. Sergeant-at -Arms - John Cronley, Josephine Haisle, accompanist The bulletin as issued, addressed mented the team and the students on Marrow made 2 yards through Richard Haverstock,. Arthur Good. "I think the Lincoln students and Joe Brull, piano, furnished music the fine spirit they had shown in the Amorita Selection. to all the members of · the Lincoln tackle. Muxen .added 2 more. Soloshould be complimented also on for the afternoon. Miss Annetta Sprung has been apBaritone solo.................. George Gant high school fa culty, follows : "The Central-Lincoln game. He said Lintheir conduct. Not a thing hapSam Benbrook and Robert Cham. mon went in for Morrow at halfback. pointed new class sponsor with Miss "Lincoln . Will Shine.'' English department wishes to add coln's team fought hard and deserved pened that could be criticized," berlain were the committee from the Solomon failed to gain. Lincoln off- Alma Swanson, in place of Miss FlorThe last number was followed by strength, interest, and. social value to much praise for the good, clean game Miss Jones stated. student council who planned the side, penalized 5 yards. ence T eager, who ;>not t eaching here a yell for the team. they played. (Continued on page 4) party. E. Tindall broke through the line this year. ' ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

Red and Black Smash Through For 16 to 6 Victory With Two Touchdowns and Place Kick-One Counter Ends Scoring For Central

AERIAL ATTACK FEATURES THE SECOND HALF

MANY STUDENT TICKETS SOLD

CLASS HEARS PRESS MEN

COMMITTEES 'GIVE REPORTS

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STUDENTS SING IN ASSEMBLY

'27 NOMINATES NEW OFFICERS

BAND DEFRAYS OWN EXPENSE

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The Advocate

190 9 RESERVES DIRECT GIRLS' SOCCER GIRL 1910 MEMBERSHIP CAMPAIGN 1911 191 2 TEAMS PICKED The member ship ca mpa ign of t he 1913

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LINKS T RI UMPH OVER yards and anot her fir st down. CenP URPLE AND WHITE t ral took t ime out. McBride ma de 3 yards. A pa ss, W eyand to Teal, was (Continued from P age 1. ) inco mplete. Corrick made a yar d. first play Ega n was thr own for a loss Teal t ried a place kick but failed. when he t rie d t o pass. Cen t ral t ook t he ba ll on her own E ga n made 3 yards. A pass, Solo20-yard line. On t he last play Clark, mon t o Mu xen, was incomplete. ntra l lef t end, was hurt . Omaha Ce Muxen punted 20 ya rds to Witt ie, who r a n it back 5 yards. Wa r d e took time out. Marr ow made 2 yards. an d Watkins went i:n for Broch u and Omaha wa s found offside and p lay Buechner on the Lincoln wing po&i- reca lled. A pass, Egan to Marrow, tions. T he h alf ended with the ba ll was incomple te. S olo mon wa s st opped from g oing through a hole in t he in Lincoln's possession. line by Brochu, Lincoln le.ft end. T hird Quart er Coach Browne sent In his original Muxen punt ed 35 yards out of t ea m, while Coa ch Schmidt sen t in bounds. T eal ma de 2 yards in two d owns. Thomas and Horacek in place of J efBlodget t, Lincoln g ua rd, wa s hurt on fries and Chaikin at guard. Mux en k icked off to Corrick, wh o t he last play a n d took time out. Cormade n o return. Cor rick wen t around r ick ma de 2 yards . Corrick punt ed lef t end for 18 yards and a first 45 yar ds. Omaha ma de no ret urn. down. T eal made a yard. McBr id e Ma r r ow made 15 yards around r ight Corrick inter cept ed Solomon's failed to gain. McBride made a yard. end. Corrick h it t he line fo r 13 yards-, a nd pass and r aced 40 ya rds to a -t oucha first down. W eyan d tnade 2 y ards. down. McBride kicked the extra Teal broke th roug h the line for 13 ( Continued on Pag e 3. )

Lincoln 6 Omaha 5 Lincoln 9 Oma ha 6 No .g a me. Lincoln 19 Omaha 27 Omaha 28 Lin coln 7 Lincoln 36 Omaha 0 Omaha 0 Linc oln 20 Lincoln 6 Oma ha 6 Lincoln 0 Omaha 13 Omaha 0 Lincoln 6 Lin coln 28 Omaha 0 Lincoln 19 Oma ha 6 No g ame. F orfeit t o Lincoln. Omaha 27 Lincoln 3

LINCOLN, NEBRASKA student club of girl reser ves b egan 1914 Issued by the students of Lincoln High School every Tuesday durina- the fourth period. Annual Tournament Starts To- Thu rsday of last week. Invit ations 1915 1 916 wer e issu ed by the memb ership com - 1917 day-Four Classes Are Subscription rates 50 cents per semester, single copy 5 cents. Advermittee of which Clara Olson is chair- 1 913 tising rates of October 3, 1917, authorized November 21, 1921. Represented. ma n t o all sophomor e gir ls in the 1919 school. A genera l invitation by w ay 1920 _ Accecpted for mailing at specia l rate of postage provided for in Section 1921 of the bulletin was given to all j un ior 1922 1103, Act of October 3, 1917, authorized November 21, 1923. Girls' soccer teams were chosen and sen ior girls. 1923 Entered as second class matter January 8, 1913, at the post office at last week and the annual tournament Student clu b will meet today. R ebegins t on ight . The finals will be Lincoln, Nebraska, under the Act of March 3, 1879. por ts will be g iven by t he gir ls who NEW M E ETING PLACE played Thursday. CHOSEN BY RESERVES attended the confere nce f or girl r eSTAFF FOR THIS SEMESTER The t eams which will g o into the held at Lake Okob oj i this sumserves George Hutton_______ ·-··-···-···-······-···- ·····---··----·······Managing Editor tournament this week are as follows: (Con t inued from Page 1.) mer. The g irls who we nt ar e Julia Julia Rider..................................................................News Editor Seniora Rider , .Clara Olson, Della Byr d East- ing. Under th is pla n every ma n wiil Archie McMillen................. ~---·- ···--·-- - --·-···---Advertising Manager Robert Trullinger ___________________ ________ _____ ___ ___ ________ Bustness Manager Center forward-G enevieve Clay - ham, with Miss Grace S ti.iff, sponsor be prepared fo r examination on his next higher r a t ing when he g oes on of the clu b. Raymond Marsh ..... ~ --- - -------·-- -- ---- : ....... Assistant Managing Editor ton. Lef t inside-Helene Clement. boa r d ship n ext su1ilmer. It will a lso Clarence Paine _______________ _____ ________________ Assistant Managing Editor Right inside.:.__Olive Eastman. help th e boys who a re in h igh school, Left end- Marjorie Easter b r ooks. Aubrey Hurren............ -----··--·--------·--···-----··-------·-Associate Editor beca use ever y on e who is gradua ted Right end-Helen Berg. Eugene Robb ___________________ _____ __ ____ __Assistant Advertising .Manager from hig h school will have a chance Center half-Elizabet h Gohde. Ray Elliott ---···----------- ·---·---- ----- ----·--···------'--Circulation Manager Right half-Evelyn Jones. t o become an officer wh ile h e is going Left half-Eloise Spencer. Harriet Ray .. ·---·--·--·· ··--------------------····-----: .......... Special Reporter to universit y. Elizabeth Thornton __ ___________ ______ ___·________ _____ _________Special Reporter Right fullback-Olga Rodenbeck. The g overnme nt has estab lished a n Twelve Games of Twenty-one Left fullback-Laura Mae Hill. · Lyra TaiL .. ·----------·------- ------------·· ···--------···--······- Special Reporter agre eme n t with two unive;sit ies in Goal keeper-Gladys Callender. Go to Red and BlackGenevieve Clayton ............-----··---- ---- -- --- ··------------------Girls' Sports Substit utes -Margaret Eddy, HaMaryla nd that with t he regular course zel Scott. Lois Haning·-----·--------·--- ···--------·····--··----··----········-··--Organizations .. ' Thr~e ;'l'i~s. th ere will be 'also a naval ext e nsion Junion . Althea Hood. _______ __ __·· --- -·--- --·-· -- ·-- --· - -------- · -- - - --·------ ------ - -Ex~hanges .. depar tment which any reserve man Donald Bavis·------------·--···---·-···-·----···----··-----· ··----·---·---: .........Typist Center f orward-Mildred Jones. F ootball elevens from Lincoln high can a t tend. E :ich summer the me n Left inside -Len.Qre Peterso11. Eleanor Berge: ...::~_ .. ___ .. - --~·-, .,.... ,.--- -" - .---·,·'·.. · ·~·-··· · --··· ··-·····'." Typist have met the pu r ple-jer seyed t eams will tkae a. midshipman's cr uise with . . Rig,h~ . inside-IljJit\ · P arker . -~l)VISORY BOA~D fro ~ ·Omaha Central t wenty-three pay, g oing to fo re ign wa t ers. This is · Lef't. ·end-Corr~e 'erguson. Right end:--Luc'1l1e 'Met heny: Ii~~s . .. · F~urteeii. times has Lincoh{ t he sarne c r uise t hat men at An nJulia Rider Center half-Beryl Cannon. carried off the bigger end of t he a polis take. Grad ua tes from on e of George Hutton Left half-N ellie Smith. scor e. Cen t ra l has ha d t o be con t ent t hose u niversities receive the r ating Right half-Edith Zelly. ·Archie McMillen with six vict or ies. Three of the con- of ensign in the na val r eserve f orce. Right fullback-Le la Knox. Lef t fullback-Ruby O'Malley. l1,c>bert Trullinger test s have r esu lted in t ies. Goa l keeper-Jean Liveringhouse. Alice Cra ine drove to Omaha Sat H istory sh ows t hat alt hough LinSubstitutes - Alice Melton, Ethe l urda y rnorn ing for the Omaha Cenc oln teams h ave m et .a nd lost t o t heir three rooms devoted to her work. James. tral game, an d r et u r ned home Sat u rCent r al oppon ents, yet the score3 A program of Indian music, similar Sopbomorea · day n ight. wer e n ot n early so d ecisive as some to that given by Mr. Lieurance in Center forviard-Ruth Hat field. the high school assembly recently, of t he shutout s t he Red a n d Bla ck Left inside-Edna Reed. · was given by Miss Reed before the Right inside-Edna Eddy. has hande d Centra l. T hese gr idir on Left end-Hazel Johnson. tussles dat e baek to 1899. Term Will Be Somewhat Short- music and a rt departments . of the Right end-Doris Powell. Lincoln high has a nnexed fonr ened Because of Budget Ebe ll club. She gave a pia~o talk Center half-Josephine Orr. · · · · · · ·· Limitations. with some of the original melodies Left half-Ada Mayne. st ate championships · fi:om 1 911. t o of some of Mr. Lieurance's songs and Right half-Jean Towne. 1 923. Cen t r al has had t o be cont ent Right fullback-Delphine Gug en- with two. their development. She also gave a N ight classes in connection with short history of Indian music. Miss heim . The gam es: Left fullback-Lucille Bedell. the city school system will begin Reed is a personal acquaintance of Omah a o 1899 Linc oln 11 11 9 No. 14t h St. Goal keeper-Margaret Wright. • Monday, October 20. The t erm will Mr. Lieurance. Omaha 0 • 1 900 Lincoln 0 Subst itutes - Dorothy Luchsinger, 190 11 • • 1 Lincoln 0 Omaha be shortened because of budget limiThis is the first year the glee club Eleanore Lett, Eloise Lett. Hai r Cutting Parlor Lincol n 30 Omaha 5 ~ 1 902 tations both in the general fund and girls of the Pomona high school hav e Freabmen Lincoln 18 Omaha o • Consult our Bobbing • Smith-Hughes aid. had uniforms. They wear· white, Omah a Lincoln 26 Cent er forward - Barbara Wind- l 903 o E x pert f or your t ype Bob .. • •• All regular class and group meet- sleeveless and be ltless dresses with ha m. 0 Omaha Lincoln 0 . M L incoln 33 1904 Omaha 0 • ings will be held Monday, Tuesday, t urnback collars. A red crepe de Left inside-Linda Cypreansen. No. game. 1 905 ·and Wednesday evenings of each chine tie and handkerchief adds Right inside-Mildred Gish. 1906 No ga me. Left end-Ruth Diamon d. w eek from 7 to 9. All school build- brightness t othe uniforms. 1907 .Lincoln 0 Miss Omaha 12 Right end-Carol Wilder. ings in the system may be u sed by Reed is the first t eacher to get the 1908 Lincoln 6 Omaha O Ce n ter half- Dora Haberman. E xp er t Wat ch & J ew~lry the extension department , a ccording glee club girls to dress uniformly on Left half- Fra n ces Storch. to Superintendent M. C. Lefler, if the special musical occasions. Repa iring Right half- Winifre d W ebst er. ,___ demand justifies such use. The folRight fullba ck-Gr etchen F ee. a ·Ic ·y · Last w eek was Los Angeles count y Left f ullback-Charlotte Miller. CLE .· lowing ·buildin~ where the extension fair week· A1l the Schools in the Goal ke eper-Louise Westover. Repairing & Act.:essories · is already well established will f01·m· ~01;nty were Closed for the occasion. Substitut es - Ma gdelin e · Lebsock Bargains in Tires · the priricipa1 centers : Hayward,. Ban~ Miss .Reeq's glee club girls sang every Alice Broo kstrom . . 'j MOOJ1 r. .ryr• '!:' CO - ..... ..., cr~ft, P ark, Saratoga, Longfellow, day at the fair. 142'~ 0 St'~: 82355 C.linton, Mc Kinley, Whittier junior 1311 " 0" More than two hundred f ootbaU high, and Lincoln high school. FRESHMAN r• "'-- ~ ~~ '·I " ':e t s were sold for the Om~h~1 ! ~----------•--• J OffN l<'. A YRBS ~om!' nf the work will hi:> ofl'Pr Pd T lw , • k• c ti ~. nt r ~d - Li 1 1 c< . in ;;:.!.! r;t.. ~ pi:i .'.·,;.j .:d On1 f:- ! 1'0n t he co n1111,J J-:r -., ,J lilJJJ.Jl " ~~ gi ;.; t.cre d O pt om·et riat ha Sa turday. The special tra in car- '. na te the fre~h.11ian '--a "" .:11ticer s fur r ied seven t y-six studen t s, th irty-eigh t CALIFORNIA IS HOME OF the sem ester was held in each of t he football me n, a nd thirty-six members FORMER MUSIC TEACHER twelv!! freshman home r ooms Friday of t he _hand, the rest coming in· cars. ~···-· inorning. . The nominating commitMiss Carolyn Reed, who ta~ght in tee ~ill probably m eet early this Commu n ity ·Lunch Franklin Devore, while practicing the music department of Lincoln hig!J week .a nd the election held the latter H ot Sa ndwich 5c on the ring s in the gymnasium Mon~ schoQllast semester, is now dofug the. fia~t 'b r t~'week'. (5 blocks from school) same work in Pomona, Cal. The sponsors of the class are Miss day, October 13, slipped and fell t o wit h ever y p urchase made 27th a nd Ran dol p h the floor, breaking three ribs, a liga Miss Reed enjoys her work because Ruth A. Price and Miss Lillian Porat t he New Store. ment across his shoulder, and a bone there is so much room. She h as tender. in his left wrist. Russell Lieurance Bigger-St ocks, Bett er h ad a similar accident a week ago Selections, and Still when he tore three ligaments loose in his chest.

ODDS HEID BY LINKS GRIDMEN

NIGHT SCHOOL TO OPEN SOON

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Sale of School Handkerchiefs Su b sla nd a rd s

A SP E CIAL purchMe of these fact or y-damaged hand-

kerchiefs enables us to s ell them at these ext remely low prices. White w it}} colored bord ers and cord ed border s. The imperfectoins a re slight . A wonderful opportunity to sup n ly your self for school an d ever y-da y use.

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SOLD IN BUNDLES OF 6 O NLY

~• Beeman's ~• Shop

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LOT 1.. ................ 6 f or 15c LOT 2" ____ :________ ___ 6 for 25c LOT 3 ................. 6 for 36e LOT 4-. ..... . ......... 6 for 45c

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In our Basement

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i Frazier Cycle Company

; For BICYCLES. 308 So. 11th St. •__..................................................• .

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AGNEW STUDIO

Lower

Prices

THE HUFFMAN GENERAL SUPPLY HOUSE Legal Blanks, Ba,nk, Office and School Supplies LINCOLN, NEBRASKA

Parke-Brewn Co. Store

tbe correct time.

"Mercy, me, John, what's this big crowd at the door?' 1 "Oh! I found a new Dunlap Hat on the car and advertised in the want adsso I guess all these fellows want to claim it!"

Candy, Please

Fenton B. Fleming Jewel Shop 1143 0 Street

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ELECTRIK MAID BAKE SHOP

Phone

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2 04 South 12th S t.

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Nebraska School of Business DAY A N D NIGHT CLASSE S

Enter n ow and be prepared in a few m ont h s t o hold a a-ood p osition at liberal pay. Del ays are Expen sive as w ell as Danaeroua~ Regis t er now. Tbomaa A. Blakeslee, P h .B., A . M ., President

Corner 0 & 14th Sts.

Lincoln, Nebr aska

PORTRAITS THAT PLEASE

Salem's

Lincoln, Neb.

Liherty Tbeat er B ulletins Expert Marcelltns, also IHlr uctlon ID BNuty S hoppe W ork

VIVIAN HAMPTON, MGR.

The h ome of the Malted Milks and Tasty ~~n_dwi~hes

PholM B·lSN

Hardy-Smith Barber Shop 111 No. 13tb St.

W e use a clean t urkish t owel on each customer, with a utomatic sterilizer a t each chair.

We specialize in Qua lit y · and Service B4589

FRANCO AMERICAN BEAUTY SHOPPE

Phone L9742

1319 0 St.

Best Oyster Stew in Town, 25c HOME LUNCH Plate Dinner ........................ 25c Sandwich ........................... ..... 6c · Home Made Pie .................. 5c ( 6 blocks from school) 2233 0 Street

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I·-----······-··-····-············--···--···! specializes in Fine Rolls for parties and a ll s pecial I occasions L-7600 !

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Bring in your watch and clocks that you will have them in a-ood runrtina- order. Call B34Zl for

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Room I

143 North 13th S t.

..................................................... Mou th-P iecea, Reeds, Pacil • •

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three yards. Hamilton was substiMcBride k icked off to Marrow. Still 16, Central 6. 10 yards a nd another first down. K • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • :Gted f or Solomon in the Central went in for Lesh at guard in t he Muxen kicked off to Corrick, who Tindall ma de 6 m ore. Wittie made a backfield. Hamilton made 7 yards Lincoln line. l\Iarrow's attempted r eturned 5 y::rds. . Central was off- yard. McBride m\de it first and t en. ! Organizations 5 and Evalyn A r m s t r o n g and Ruth a fir st down. pass was grounded. Lin coln was on t he next play and.. was penalThe game ended with Lincoln in = . . Central fa fied to gain on t he next penaliz ed 15 yards for holding. Brownfield left Friday evening to •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••aa•n•••m••••g••••••• Ham- ized 5 yards. Watkins and Warde possession of the ball on Central's

Personals

~ide

spend the week-end visiting friends the club a re read. This organization play. Buechner, Lincoln end, was ilton made 6 yards in two downs. were substituted for Brochu and 35-yard line. ROUND TABLE in Council Bluffs. Saturday afterLincoln- Central The following program was given has special meetings where manu- hurt on the last play and time out Central failed to gain a nd Lincoln Bu echner on t he Lincoln ·end posinoon they drove to Omaha to see the at the meet ing of the Round Table in ,;cripts written for special occasions was taken. Central made 5 yards. took the ball on downs. Weyand tion. Wittie failed to gain. On t he Brochu ................ L.E ................. Clark Omaha Central game. They return ed room 104 at 3:1 0 : make up the program. In t he spring Marrow made 2 yards. On the next fumbled on the first play and Central next play Wittie recover ed a Lincoln Linder ................L.T ........... Greenber~ home Sunday night. Saxaphone solo-"Adoration," and ther e is a poetry meeting. On great play the Lincoln line tightened and recovered. rumble and made 5 yards. Corrick Blodget t ............ L.G............... Chaikin encore-"W onderful One," by Velma men's birthdays they read art icles Marrow failed to gain; Muxen broke through for 10 yards punt ed to Egan, who returned 5 Bauer ..................C................... Oliver Elizabeth Raugh, who has been ab - Smith. ·mitable to the occasion. Lincoln took the ball on downs. and a first down . Muxen hit the yards. Time out, Central. Lesh ..................R. G............... J effries sent from school during the past two Original dialogue by Marie Traudt. Marrow made a yard. McCarthy Tindall .............. R.T............. Lepecier Wittie went in for Teal, who was center of the line for 4 more. Marweeks on a ccount of illn ess, has re- Rachel Rowe, Mabel Winter, Thelma ORPHEONS hurt in the last play. Weyand made r ow made it first and ten. F oss went went in for War de in t he 'Lincoln Buechner ............R.E........ ....... Gorton turn. She is excused from third and Edmonson, Fern Craig. The Orpheons met Monday at 3 :0.5 a yard, but the play was ca lled back in for Linder at tack.le in t he Lincoln line. Central failed to gain. Muxen McBride ............R.H.B ......... Hamilton fourth period classes. Piano solo - "Woodland Echoes," in room 330. F ollowing the unani- and Lincoln penalized 15 yards for line. K. Tindall r eplaced Weyand at punted 25 yar ds t o Cor rick. Mooney TeaL ................ L.H.B........... Marrow (by Wymo), Dorothea Schuk;u. ;11ous a doption of a new constitution, roughness. W.ittie made a yard. quarterback. ~ replaced J effries a t right guard in Corrick ....... ....... F .B............... Muxen Harriet Helms was elected chairThe next club meeting will be held 1. short program consisting of the Weyand hit t he line for 7 yards. Marrow made 2 yards on the next the ·c entral line. Weyand.............. Q.B................. Egan man of Miss Mary Hullhorst's second October 30. following numbers was given: Corr ick :punted to Egan, who was brought down on t he Linc oln 2-yard Tindall made a yard. Wittie made Officials: Referee- M. F . Jones, period Spanish III class. Piano duet - "La Cinquantain e," do-.,..rned by Buechner on his own 8- two plays. Marrow broke loose a nd 2 more. McBr ide made it first and Grinnell; umpire- C. B. Morearty, JUNIOR CLASS by Gabriel-Marie. Katherine and yar d line. Hamilton made 5 yards. ran the end for 20 yards and was ten . McBride made 10 yards off Cr eighton; head linesman- H oward Elizabeth Martin entertained six Two committees, one for class Ruth Mayhew. couples at a Halloween party at h er party, which.is to be given November line by Corrick . On the next play tackle and a first down. Wittie made Gray, Princeton. Vocal solo-"While Bells of Mem- Hamilton made a yard. home Saturday evening. Fourth Quarter Marrow hit the line for 2 yards and - - - -- - - - - -- -- - -- - - -- - - - - - - - - - - , , 5, and the other to promote an a s- ·ll'y Chime," by Marguerite Pest, sembly, have been chosen by Sam <:sther Peterson. Marrow made 10 yards and a first a touchdown. Marrow's try for point Elizabeth Burnham spent the week Benbrook, junior class president. The • Flute solo - "Humoresque," by down. A pass, Egan to Hamilton, was uns,u ccessful. Score : Lincoln • end in Beatrice as a guest at a house committees are: Dvorak. Carolin e Beach, accompaparty. was intercepted b y McBride. Wey·== Party - Ruth Maher, chairman ; nied by her younger brother, P erry, and fumbled on t he first play, but Hamilton Hatfield, Richard -Page, aged six. · recoverec for a yard loss. McBride Everything a good drug store • • Sylvia Lewis. who graduated. from Dor:ot~y. S~eetJ:i, _. . The following selections were ran through cen t er for 25 yards and should be . • · Lincoln' high ·school ·iri 1923 ,· ~as Assembly - Gertrude Giermann, played for the muGia memory con- a touchd own. Wittie's kick for point Soda lOc Malted Milk 15c = elected secretary of.. the X.i ,Deltµ., Mildred Melick, Ray Hummel, Wil- test: hlookod. Linooln 16, university sophomore ·~oc'iety :for wri~ :iam Brown. · "Anitra's Dance," from P eer Gynt men, and Eloise McAhan will be the. .!\ meeting of the party committee Suite, by Grieg. is the party with t he NEW ideas new treasurer: Helen Aach is a new W!\S ·held Friday, October 17'. . "Andante," from F ifth Symphony, member o.f the society. in favors and refreshments. by Beethoven. WRITERS CLUB Overtude, from "M id s um m er Freshmen who have been elected The remainder of the tryouts for Night's Dream," by Mendelssohn. by their home rooms to serve on the March-"Militaire," by Shubert. the writers club were read by th<i [Q]= -======[QJ nominating committee to nominate Corner M &: 12th "Serenade," by Shubert . manuscripts committee last Tuesday the class officers are: HAIR CUTTING morning. Those who were elected t o DRUG STORE George Tracy,. 10·1. membership are LaSelle Gilman, J en- LINKS TRIUMPH OVER MARCEL WAVING Gerald Pringle, 212. n ie Lind, and Ruth Moon. PURPLE AND WHITE John Coover, 208. Tryouts are held the first of each ..---~~~~~~---~~~---~·~ Joe Schuckmann, 205. semester. In the meetings manu- point. Score : Lin coln 10, Central 0. CLEANING SERVICE 251 Fraternity Bldg Milton Gish; 315. 3cripts written by the members of SAVES CLOTHES • McBride kicked off to Egan, who Charlotte Ann Rain, 218. Anyone who I.as patronized our Phone B-3505 r an it back 13 yards. Marrow made BllTilham Yates, 206. Modern Clean in~ Service will t ell you that it pays to have Betty Rider, 302. garments cleaned, pressed, and We're Right Next Door Jane Beaumont, 317. repaired and we Charles Anderson, 327. "Ole Unc Moon" had his We pay post.age on out-of-town Clean for Less orders · photo taken WHOSE STORE? . Soukup & Westover SPOTLESS CLEANERS And framed it in thPHarriet Helms has been elect ed For Dainty Sandwiches MODERN CLEANERS 24th & J. B-4459 sky: cnainna·n c·f Miss Mary Hullhorst'3 81540 14thlc0 LEDWICH'S We'll take your photo and seconJ perioo Spanish class. Twenty-first and G Streets 12th and P Sta. frame it, too, Lincoln, Nebraska "New ldea3 for your party" . Just give us a try.

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Jeweler Jewelry for the S t udent'8 every need Parke-Brown Co. 108-16 No. 10th St. ,

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SECOND.TEAM TIES CENTRAL

COLGATE TEAM USES OVAL FOR PRACTICE

THIRD TEAM PLAYS TWICE The Colgate football team used the

Red and Black gridiron for a secret practice Friday afternoon from 2 :30 Defeats Cathedral in Scrimto 3 o'clock. mage-Ties Teachers 'Game Featured by Straight When this news was ann.ounced in College. the fifth period newswriting class the Football-Teams Evenly Teachers college and Cathedral embryo reporters rushed out to the Matched. field to glean some information con- high bowed to the third team in fast corning Colgate. scrimmage games on Tuesday and NO INDIVIDUAL STARRING The reporters \Vere chased away Wedn esday of last week. by the Colgate guards and a student The w~rk of '.'Shorty" Parshall, council member detailed to keep former Lmcoln high basketball and Coach Gautch's eleven were unable football player, featured the Catheto repeat .their performance of the iway spectators. dral game. On the Lincoln team the One reporter, through a friendly ~. last two consecutive years with the playing c.f Holmes and Karnes in the Omaha Central second crew, nor were Colgate newspaper man in the press backfield and Woodly at right end the Omahans able to score on the stand, learned the lineup and found were featured. Lincoln reserves in the preliminary out that the team had left Utica The score was 12 to 6 in favor of game last Friday on the T ech field. Wednesday night, practiced on Stagg the third team. Neither team was able to cross its field, Chicago, Thursday afternoon, They also met Teachers college opponent's goal, and most of the and arrived in Lincoln Friday. They Wednesday on the Lincoln gridiron. battle was staged in the middle of ;tayed at the Lincoln hotel. They arThe game see-sawed back and forth rived at the oval in six taxis. the field. until neither side had scnred a touchAll of the players wore blue jer- down. There was no individual starring on the part of either team, but as o.eys. They were fitted out in these Several times Teachers college had few distinguished themselves by their so that Nebraska could wear the scar- the ball on Lincoln's 10- or 15-yard persistence in line plunging, kicking, let on home-coming day. line, but had to try drop kicks, which Despairing of being able to keep were not successful. and · breaking through to spill their the practice secret, the coach and foe for losses. Markh;'lm, big right tackle on the team left after thirty minutes of Teachers college line, Sturm and BaMcKee, Central's colored fullback, started the game by repeating some work. con at quarter and half, were the mainstays of the team. of the work of Thomas, form er Central star, by making good gains RED AND" BLACK SQUAD On the Lincoln line the work of through center and off tackle plays. PREP ARES FOR BEATRICE Hickman at guard, . Skold at tackle, Purucello, right half; Check, left Woodley at e nd, Munson at fullback, In preparation for the Saturday and Holmes and Kryger at the half.. lialf, and .i:nucher, quarterback, were persistent in plowing the Lincoln frolic to be staged at the high school back p ositions were the outstanding oval between Beatrice and Lincoln players in the third team lineup. lines for small gains. Thompson, right end, and Lungren, October 25, Coach W. H. Brawne left end, showed up well by chasing states that the Red and Black wiJJ WELL-KNOWN BOOKS ARE down and nabbing a pass occasion- wind up their practice Friday night CONTRIBUTED TO LIB~ARY ally. Cockley and Mcintyre, tackles; with a light drill in signals. The first Kurtz and Lindell, guards, and Ben- part of the week will find the team (Continued from Page 1.) in stiff scrimmage. der at center, made up a line that the English courses as well as effiWarde and Wittie, who have missed ciency to the work of all the classes was almost impossible to penetrate. part of the games because of in- by drawing on material used in other In the Lincoln backfield Kitchen showed ability at calling signals and juries, will probably be back in the d'"!Jartments. Will you send at your lineup. early convenience such contributions s.k iting the end for substantial gains. Beatrice has a good team this year. as are available? We list below Miller, left half, and Sitzman, right half, also played a game that added They played Omaha Central October some items which occur to us. Doubt3 and held them to a 26-to-O score. less you can add others. to their credit. Still, fullback, made a name for himself with his center rushes and The fourth qu arter was a passjng . off-tackle plays. Raugh, left end, and punting- duel. Lincoln made one Home Cooked was called back to punt and made an pass good for 15 yards. The game LUNCHES average of 40 yards. He alsq showed ended with the ball in Central's posskill in passing. Rosenberg, right session on their own 20-yard line. Witte's ·end, could pull down a long pass Score: Lincoln 0, Omaha O. 21st and J Sts about every time he was called upon. The lineup: Those who made up the line and Omaha-Lincoln earned. a name were Zieg, McGreer, Bleicher...... ... ..... Q.B .... ... (c) Kitchen Eaton, and Alvord. Rice, cen ter, had Cheek., .... ............L.H ..... ·-·· ········ Miller Go to Hale little trouble in breaking through Purucello .... _.. ..... R .H. ............ Sitzman FOR KODAK FINISHING center to spill the Omaha backs for McKee................F.B. ....... ............. Stiil losses. He was in the thick of every Lungren ...... ........ L.E ... ....... ....... Raugh ENLARGEMENTS play that came through center. Cackley ··----·--·-- .L. T .. .......... McGreer 1303 0 St, Lincoln, Nebr. The game was featured with Lindell.. .. ......._. ___ L.G.......... ... A " " " «1 straight :football and so m e aerial Bender.. ..... ....... .... C .. ... ...... . . work. The team~ were evenly Kur tz ......... ......... R.G ... ... . .. ... ... E at on matched and neither one was able Mcintyre .. ... .... .R.T:....... ........ ... Zieg Try to cross its opponent's goal. Thompson .......... R.E. ..... ... Rosenberg CARR ELL'S In the first period Central won Referee-Carey of Cornell. SAMPLE SHOE STORE for barga-ins the toss and kicked off to Lincoln. Umpire-Moriarty of Creighton. BASKETBALL SHOES Rice recovered on the first play. Head linesman-Gray of Prince1034 0 St. Upatairs "Lincoln fumbled again and Central ton. (Save a Dollar) recovered on her own 2-yard line .

"Lists of non-technical words often like to have the books themselves put aquarium was presented last week, misused or mispronounced by stu- in the library if possible." when Charles Miller brought a pet dents in your classes. Lists of works and definitions are turtle which he caught two years ago "Definitions in common use in your coming in rapidly. when he was acting as lifeguard in department. the southern part of the state. "Form of outline which you re- NEW SPECIMEN ADDED "Chick" vras walking along a natural quire. TO ZOOLOGY AQUARIUM lake when he caught the animal. "Valuable books that might be Taking a fancy to each other, they added to the reading lists. We should The first specimen for the zoology soon became pals. Charles named

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. McKee made 5 yards through ce nter ..---·---·-·-·-·-·-----and Cheek added 3 more. McK ee made a first and ten. Omaha made a series of line plays and passes till they were on the verge of going over for a touchdown. Lincoln held and on your Cleaning Bill hy got the ball on dow-ns on her own 3)Ur Cash and Carry sy:>tern yard line. Raugh · punted 35 yards Our Cleaning is Odorless. to Purucello, wp.o returned 8 yards. We do dependable Dyeing Miller, Lincoln, intercepted a p ass Repairing and Pressing. of Cackley's. Raugh punted 45 yards. vVe carry fire and burgCackley, Omaha, punted back 30 lary insurance on your yards. Omaha was penalized 5 yards goods while in our possesfor offside. Kitchen broke through t"'. ion. center for 5 yards. Omaha again suffered a 5-yard penalty. Raugh passed to Kitchen, which netted him 30 yards. The. quarter ended with the ball in Lincoln's possession. In the beCleaners a 11 c1 Dyers ginning of the second quarter Omaha 123 So. 23rd St. B-3331 was penalized 15"yards for unnecesP. M. Plamondon, Pres. sary roughness.. Omaha punted to William John, Mgr. Miller, who made a 6-yard r etur n. We also Call For and Lincoln made i;i few end runs and lo.st Deliver Everywhere the ball on downs. Central made a few first and tens. · Weymiller went in for McKee in the Central lineup and O'Hanlin for Cheek and Pritchard for Mcintyre. Omaha was penalized 15 yards f or 1 For that holding. Central opened up on a series of unsuccessful passes. Omaha punted and Kitchen returned 15 yai;ds. Rosenberg pulled down a longpass from Raugh, which was good for 15 yards, just as the half ended. Score: Lincoln 0, Omaha 0.

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Second Half

Both teams had pr#ctically th e same lineup. Mcintyre was back in the Central lines. Lincoln fumbl ed on her 15-yard line. Omaha made G yards through center, but failed b make the necessary 9 for a touchdown. Lincoln attempted a punt, but was blocked and recovered b y Central on her 8-yard line. Central was penalized 5 yards for offside. Central attempted a drop kick, but · failed. Sitzman made 10 yards through Central for Lincoln. Kitchen punted 30 yards. The rest of the quarter was played in the middle of the field.

Hallowe'en Party

See our line ofCAPS APRONS FAVORS PLACE CARDS TALLY CARDS NOISE MAKERS Lincoln Photo Supply Co. (Eastman Kodak Co.) 1217 0 Street

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the turtle "Melchizedeck." "Mel" is about the size of a silver dollar and half an inch thick. Hi~ top shell is a dull green and his lower one red and white. Frank Corrick was elected chairman of Miss S. Adelia Winter's third period English class.

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sthool

Girls/

Did You Get Your Copy of The Home Lighting Primer IF not, sign a registration card and get one today, free, from school. The Home Lighting Contest is now on and many of the boys and girls are already working to win a prize. You too have a chance to win one of the Lincoln prizes that some of your friends are working to get. In addition, you have an opportunity to win one of the International Prizes--·the $15,000 Model Electric Home or Scholarship. We want one of our boys or girls to win the Home so get busy at once. We will be glad to give you additional information regarding the contest. -Lincoln Home Lighting Committee.

Gioing

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ool Suits 3500

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Society llraub Clothes $40to $60 You'll Find Plenty of Cheer ,at the Game ia These Garments---"HOLLYWOOD"

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Last Year Price 45.00 THE COAT YOU WANT AT THE PRICE YOU'RE GLAD TO PAYA WAITS YOU! WE SCORED heavily in this purchase of fine Overcoats--yes, reached the goal of value, which we pass to you. It was great teamwork-mill to maker to us-that makes possible such excellent garments at such low prices. You'll want one of them for the football game...·--············ OTHER FINE COATS 25.00 to 60.00

MAYER BROS. CO. ELI SHIRE. Pres.

The University School· of

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5'fl Your Pep, You 've G [ii

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LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, OCTOBER 28, 1924 GIRLS BE TAUGHT ARTWIU OF RIDING HORSES

CLASS ELECTS NEW LEADERS i

It, Now Keep It

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Published Veekly by the Sludenl~ of Lincoln Hi9h &hool

VOLUME XXXI

SENIOR COLOR DAY OBSERVED LAST FRIDAY

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NUME

RED AND BLACK SMASH THROUGH BEATRICE FOR SEASONS FOURTH VICTORY

?IPE ORGAN IS NEWEST ASPIRATION OF SCHOOL

"l am looking for a rich man in Mark Hirsig, an experienced, horse- , man will instruct the girls. The 1 Linc:oln who has from two to three thousand dollars to invest in memoB. Gates, physical ed'JCaL<on director. l'ials so that he may give a pipe organ, Eight two-hour lessons will be given ,o Linc:oln high school," said H. 0. Tuesdays and Thursdays. Jcsephine Orr and Aldine An experienced rider from the unil<'er;:;uson while talking to the third IV!um;elle Have Been Sever!lity will instruct -the girls. The , periLll chorus class Monday. lected for Major "It is one of th e best places a perhorses will be had from the Antelope Positions. five Hundred Seniors Take ;on can invest his money, if he has riding academy on Twenty-third and Part in Annual ExhibitionP streets. mcney to put into such thin&'S. I ELECTION IS HELD Sing C,laaa Songs. have been looking for the man, and l The cost of joining the classes will WEDNESDAY MORNING be $10, to cover the expense of rentam not afraid to attack him," stated Mr. Ferguson. PRESEJ't{T TWO PLAYLETS ing the horses. Miss Gates says that Sophomore cLss officers were electthi~ may seem rather high, but she ed during hom e-room period WednesWhen the school was built the lo L thinks it very reasonable. where the scenery is kept in the aud:.iy morning. Five hundred seniors, all wearing Riding parties for those who do ditorium was meant for an orgai-. Josephine Orr will pilot the class red and white, the class colors, ·~oft, an<l Mr. Ferguson hopes that he marched into the auditorium which not want to join the regular class will er the coming semester. She was be held occasionally on Friday evennay see a pipe organ in this school the freshman vice-president last se-, was decorated with the same colors, .efore he leaves. ine::ter and is a member of the glee in the ninth annual senior color day, ings, which will cost $1.50. Captain Worley of Beatrice 1 une was stopped by Langdale. Mc~ lub, Mummers, Orpheons, and all which was held in assembly Friday, MORE STUDENT COUNCIL j Mak~s SJ!ectacular Dash Bride. went ~hrou&'h for a touchdo~n. girls council. October 24. BALLOTS ARE FOUND in Third Quarter. McBride . kicked the ~xtra pomt. -Townsend Photo. Aldine Munselle is the new viceAfter the seniors had marched Score: Lmcoln 7, Beatrice 0. JOSEPHINE ORR µresident. This is her first year in across the stage and down to their Scott kicked off 35 yards to McElected President of Sophomore Class LINKS LINE IS STONE WALL A small number of uncounted stuLincoln high school, as she graduated seats they all joined in singing the Bride, who returned 12 yards. WitWednesday morning. dent council ballots were found in senior song. H. P. Shepherd and Search Among Students for De- from Whittier junior high last June. J'he Lincoln grid warriors past antie ran out of bounds, but gained 3 :he council's box in the office by .J 2:rn Towne, who was pres ident of William Fleming gave short talks. on NEW CHEMISTRY CLUB fective Eyes, Ears, Noses and other milestone on the road to state yards. Corrick drove offtackle for 2 ,\'Iargaret Adams Friday, October 17. t he freshman class last year, will the traditions of the school color day. WILL BE ORGANIZED Throats Ia Completed l:hese i>aiiots, thirty-two in num- championship by defeating Beatrice yards. McBride made it first and keep Ure minutes of the class thi~ "Bill" Fleming, the class. president,. oer, were mi' .(ng when the check of high school 20 to O at the oval last ten. It was Lincoln's ball on its ow11 3emester. She is a member of the A chemistry club is being organread to the freshmen from the senior The physical examinations were G. A. A, and student club and a reµ- ized fro this semester by students home i·ooms was taken by Miss Saturday. The game was a hard- 37-yard line. - Wittie made 5 yards red and white directory the require- finished Friday morning during the fought battle with the Gage county around the Beatrice right end. Cor• who are interested in chemistry with rhelma .l \Iartin of the office fo1·ce at ments which the freshmen must live home-room period. Every student resentative on the student council. lads contesting every foot of the rick slid offtackle for 2 yards. Mcthe time of the elections. They ~ad Don Speedie is treasurer of the Miss Mariel c. Gere, head of the up to in order to occupy the dignified has been examined for eye, ear, nose, ground. The Red and Black team Bride made it first and ten. On a ')een placed in the council box by position of seniors. He told th~m throat, vision, hearing, and dental da~s and Vi allace Barnett, who be- science depart.m ent, as sponsor, and made 262 yards fl'om scrimmage double pass behind the line, Wittie the chemistry lecture room as a club nistake, but it _was supposed at the they must lose their freshman dig- defects. Those taking physical edu- k;1g's to the glee club, is editor. against 89 yards made by Beatrice made 4 yards. The quarter ended .ime that they were among t he senior room. nity, and that they must be able to cation were more thoroughly inspectLincoln made 16 first downs to Beat- with the ball in Lincoln's possession "No definite plans as to speaker& votes, assume the look of more knowledge ed in these respects. When coun ted th e additional bal- rice's 2. Corrick, the fast plunging on the Beatrice 47-yard line. and dates have been made yet," statthan anyone else, even the teachers. The record of each pupil will be 'ots made n o difference in the results Lincoln fullback, made consistent Second Quarter ed Miss Gere, "but we shall have a The. program opened with an oc- sent to Dr. Wolfe, the school doctor, if t he elect ion, except to increase gains through the Beatrice line. McMcBride made 2 yards through number of unive rsity professors give Bride, play1"ng at the r1"ght halfback center. Corrick added two more. tette singing "Night in a Gypsy who will record them .and send the talks on subjects of int erest every Frank Corrick'~ five-vote lead over • Camp." Isy Anderson, Elizabeth results here. The respective first peposition, was .able to find frequent Beatrice took time out for Kessler, George Hutton to fourteen votes . . d teachers will give the n otices to two week1." McPherson, Marjorie Paist, Helen r10 holes in the opposing line. Weyand, left tackle, who was hurt. Freeman The club as organized last semester Sharp, Ralph Gustafson, Earle Mc- eac h one f ound d e f ective. Lincoln quarterback, twisted and replaced Kessl~r. McBride made a The nurses who conducted the ex- Girls Place ,Second and Third had Dr. Franklin Barker, Professor Munn, Harold Hyde, and William turned through the Beatrice line and yard over center. Beatrice took the · · f or vision were Miss Ruth 1'n Second Annual Forum Deming, and Professor Upson sa Timm made up the octette. Dorothy ammat10ns secondary defense several times. The ball on downs on its own 41-yard Holcombe and Frances Smith then Freeborn and Miss Pearl Culps. Those Contest speakers. Lincoln forward wall frequently line. Kyle tried the Lincoln right · ·were Miss Kate Lin co ln " Every time we have a meeting it played a violin duet. Joy Micke l f or h earmg broke through and tossed the oppos- end, but Beuchner tossed him for a "'&Ve a gypsy dance and Karl Ebner and Mrs. Mary C. Mapes. Dr. H. A. ADD SEVENTEEN MEMBERS 1 is arranged according to ,the ~ime of ing backs for losses. Bauer, center, yard loss. Worley tried a run from "' the speaker, usually a university progave a French horn solo. For all of Capek an d Dr . L ouis F . Meier had broke up pa'5es and plays over hif punt formation, but lost 6 yards. this the stage was set as a camp, and charge of the dental inspection. Dr, Franklin Foster won first place in fe,ssor, who talks on a s~bject he section of the line several times be- Worley punted 50 yards to Weyand, the actors were all dressed in gypsy Earl B. Brooks examined students for the Forum freshman cup contest. He wishes to or what we ask hun to talk Class of '25 Celebrates Color fore the opposition knew what was who returned 3 yards. Corrick made costumes. eye, ear, nose, and throat defects. spoke on the subject, "Resoh·ed, That about," said Miss Gere. _ Day with Banquet Given the matter. 5 yards around the Beatrice right Asked whether students could g ive Mlss May Bard we11 an d J , C· Don- Lincoln -~h r.>· iild ha\·e ·•".· ho"•s Captain Worley of Beatrice was end. Wittie made 3 yards ot?tackle. The second part of the program " on Sunin Cafeteria. .-·. c'c •~nd "' •Jl"'"e the mainstay in the Orange and Black Weyand tried the tackle for 8 yards. consisted of a one-act play entitled aldson ' teachers • record e d on · th e day." ~ ' -~ was \"O • n by experiments as a part or whole of a cards M1"s D th B 11 d Lauer· V' ai·cl and thr' rd by Neva Chaf-· program, she replied, "Yes, although TOASTS backfield. Several times on the de- The ball was called back and Lincoln "The Lost Silk Hat." The characters · s oro Y eaver ca e '' PRESENT the different classes from their fe l. Othe rs who spoke were Mar· we did nothing of the kind last se- FIVE fense he changed positions with penalized 5 yards for offside. Weyin this play were: t If f t dent c n 11 . rooms. jorie Hyd e, Loreen Hager, Mildred mes er, a group o s u s ·a One hundred and fifty members of Yoder at end and played that posi- and tried the Beatrice left end, but The Caller........................ Howard Be The nurses generally write all th e !);,Jc>, and Eleanor Gadd. give e nough novel e_xpe1·iments, ~hey t he class of '25 at tended the annual tion as well. Garis, playing at the was stopped by Garis. Corrick puntmay pre ' ent th e entire pro"ram The Lab orer__ _____ __ __ .,.Darwin Maynard notices which go out to the parenL:. 'i '' '' t ·,~,i '. · .- for di~cussio11 we r« , ' · " · .<en iur banqud F r iday even in" in the left wing position, stopped the Lin- ed 40 yards t o Kyle, 'who returned The Clerk. .. -------·----- ··-··---Hor1;1.ce H®s but th~.. ·'Semester· ::11r,;;;- Ma1:g. . 1·" ' · : : d,· " T :._,L L;;; ..: u;n .•},u,.:cl h.i ,~; Offle,.,., .,f t•·,.-· ,~ h'J " '"" 50 0 " tu b" nigh school cafeteria. Ten special coln back,. on numerous uccasions J the ball to the Beatrice -> 6-,yard line. The Poet--·------··------·--Ridgeway Zelley Lamb and Mrs. Jessie Sturdevant .-; h :Jw ' :_:n Sunday," "Resolved, 'i 'hat ele:·ted. If P• sttrdent aitends three 5uests were also present. They were when they attempted to make yard- A pass, Kyle to Garis, was incomThe Policeman ............ Earle McMunn from the dental clinic are helpin~ :JJI stud ents having a grade above 90 meetings he beeC>mes a member, alage around his side of the line. There plete. Worley hit center for 3 yards• After the assembly the underclass- them. ;h:rnld be exempt from tests," and thoug h the meetings are open to a ll .vlr. and Mrs. M. C. Lefler, Mr. and was a strong wind blowing from the A pass, W.orley to Kyle, was inconi1"l's. H. P. Shepherd, Miss Olivia men kept their seats until the seniors Later Dr. Wolfe will average the "Hc•solved, Th!it all billboa!'ds in Ne- students. ?ou nd , Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Clements, south and this greatly added to the plete. Worley punted 55 yards over had marched out of the auditorium. number o! defects with the number braska $h Hild be abolished." The Miss Helen Wilson, Miss Josephine length o! punts from that end of the the Lincoln goal. Lincoln put the During the assembly the orchestra examined in both grade schools and ~ontc~' t W« :' held Thursday evening field. However, Corrick, fullback, ball in play on its own 20-yard line. Wible, and Miss Elsie Rokahr. played. the high school. '.n the libra 1;. at an t•pen meeting of succee ded in outpuntin&' Worley of Corrick ran the Beatrice left end for The toast list was worked out fea5 d w·1ttie made 10 yards and . The program committee for the Miss J essie B. Jury had charge of ;he Forum ;_;1 d about fifty visitors Beatrice. yar s. usembly consisted of Marjorie Paist, the arrangements and carrying on oJ aowded the room. The judges for ~uring a football game and repreLincoln's first counter came in the a first down. On two plays Wittie Election of Freshman Officers Edward Johnston, Evelyn Brown, the examinations. he cont est we!·e Miss Sarah T. Muir, sented the years of high .school firs t quart er, w h en, a ft er a st ea dy added 5 yards. Weyand made 3 . _ four . _ . Held October "l.7 During Don Linder, and Helen Sharp. Marr . S, Dunn , and Foster Matchett. '1fe. Bill F lemrng, as captarn, m - march down the field, McBride went yards through center. Corrick puntHome Room Period. pret Adams, Gertrude Koster, Keith •roduced the five speakers of the I over for a touchdown. The next ed 25 yards to the Beatrice 35-yard A prc1g-:·.un fo llowed the speeches Davis, and Willard Orr made up the tally came early in the fourth frame line. Worley punted right back, over ':hile ti':e jud!;('S were deciding t he Eledion of freshman class officers even ing. color committee, and the committee "The Kick Otf" was the subject of when Weyand broke loose for a 27- the Lincoln goal line. The ball was •: inner. Willia•11 Newens, accompa · t oo k place Monday, October 27, for decorations included Frances iied by (;\,ira Ohon, sang two ba ri- during the home-room period.- The John Wintersteen's toast. The Lin- yard run and a touchdown. The on the Lincoln 20-yard line. McHunt, Aubrey Hurren, Roscoe Hiltone solus. nomination s for the offices ar e as ;oln high school, he explain ed, kicked third and last addition to the Red Bride hit center for 3 yards. Corrick dreth, and Harriet Ray. The spon- Agriculture Class Inspects Maiff to t he class of '25 one day in Sep- and Black score came in the fourth broke t hrough for 8 yards, but the /\.Ihion Speier, a former Forumite fo llows : sors for the class of '25 are Miss chinery and Live•tock on rnd memlwr of the debate squad, Pre~i<l~ n t- Herbert Gooch, William tember, 19 21. Every player was on quarter, after Wieyand's run of 21 play was called back and Lincoln Elsie Rokahr and Miss Josephine Recent Excursion. 0 11' a stud ent at the university, t old Irons, Milton Gish. Vice-president-- hi,; toes raring to go, for the game yards, when Corrick smashed through penalized 15 · yards for holding. Wible. Beatrice took time out for Weber, ) f the benefits t hat he i·eceived from Mildred Dale, Max Funke, Robert promised to be a ha1·d one. The class for 8 touchdown. Paper programs of the assembly A large crowd witnessed the con- right tackle, who was hurt. Captain The students of the fifth period .he training that he was given in the Stein.· Secretary- Tauer Ward, Mar- .ad for its referee Mr. Shepherd, who were given to the audience. They agricultural class took a field trir Forum me etings. Mr, Speier stated j c.rie Chan~pt\ Ch:1rles Anderson . :1ad just come to the school, and for test, including a delegation from Teal went in for Wittie in the Linwere printed on white paper in r ed Friday to the State Agricultural col- that the training he acquired helpe(' Trea:..•:irer- Genevievc Kumph, Mil- _: -iMlE· ~ a lar ge and able faculty. Beatrice, with their cheer leader. coin backfield. Corrick punted 35 and black. The Whittier junior high lege. They were conducted through him a gr eat deal in the English dred Richardson, Merle Richeson. Joy l\lickel, a s second speaker, The game was well attended by uni- yards to Garis, who made no return. achoo! printing department printed the different buildings by C. C .. Min - oc; rse that is given at t he state uni- E ditor- Charlotte Easterday, Bonnie ;'<; vt: her id ea of what the first down versity students. L<?ckard lost a yard. Worley failed the programs. teer, an instructor of the co llege, Firat Quarter (Continued on Page 2.) rc1·sity, because in t his course ever)' Scott, AL1gusta French. Sergeant-at- _11eant to the class of '25. By that The party first visited the agri - ;tudcn t has to get up before a large ·u·ms - ·Burnham Yates, John Carrer , Lime she said t he t ea m is working Acting Captain Corrick won the cultural engineering building, where lass and give an extemporaneous rohn Stone. ,ogether and fighting hard. Those toss and chose to de fend the south their instructor, R. M. Hansen, told pee.::h, He sa id that many pe opie The sponsors for the class are Miss who are strong smash on through the goal. Scott of Beatrice kicked off them to make a list of ten imple- ; ho had not had practice in speaking, Lillian Portenier and Miss Ruth .ine for a touchdown. over the Lincoln goal line, and the ments and their purpose. After this i S F orum mem bern do, were handi- Price, Gordon Hager defined the forward Red and Black put the ball in play the students were shown a room in :apped in this requirement. pas~ as a modern method of advanc - on their own 20-yard line. Wittie Four Committees Have Been Walter Dobbins Speaks to Eng- the basement where experiments on Miss Sarah T . Muir, who was pres- PRESSBOX DURING GAME ing the ball more quickly and effi- hit the line for 7 yards. Corrick Appointed-Date is Set plants are conducted. From there mt when the Forum was organized, lish VIII Cla•s on Ways IS VERITABLE BEDLAM ciently. " It may be compared to added 4 more, but Lincoln was found for November 5. the students went to the room where ilso spoke. She said t he Forum was Jur Lin coln high school activities," offside and penalized 5 yards. Cor· of Reporting. tractors are t est ed. Mr. Minteer ex- )rganized just three months after the The pressb ox h; a veritable mad- ae stated. In high school, as in foot- rick punted 45 yards to Worley, who The junior party committee is buay writers club, and so is the seco nd plained that the University of Nehouse during a foo tball game, accord - ) all, clear, quick thinking is required. ran it back 10 yards to the Beatrice planning one of the biggest affairs of "A sport reporter must have an intimate knowledge of the various braska is the only school in the ildest club in the high school. The \ng t o a n ewswritin g student who Debate t eaches stud ents to think on 28-yard line. Lockard made a yard. the junior year. It is to be given the sports from baseball to polo, ac- United States that had a traC'tor- F0rum , she stated, is h elping build worked in the pres;fbox of the uni- their feet, as do many other activi- Langdale added 2 more through the evening of November 5, the night be~tate s men and stateswomen. ver sity stadium a t the Nebraska-Col- ties. line. Lockard tried the center but fore the teachers convention. quaintance with coaches and man- testing ground, and that t he state law required that all tractors be testGeorge J ohn son, a former member gate game October 18. The touchdown, according to Julia was tackled for a yard loss. Worley The committee is making the party agers, and a clear knowledge of the Everyone shouts at the top of his Rider, will come when the class grad- punted 25 yards to Corrick, who re- attractive to every member of the style of writing the page," Walter ed before they can be offered fr;r · f the Forum, told of how the stusale. 1en'.s of t he Superior, Nebraska, high voice, chattering telegraph keys speed uates in June. "High school gradua- turned the ball to t he Beatrice 47- class. It is hard at work concocting E. Dobbins, sport editor of the NeFrom the agricultura·l engineering : ~ ho o l had organized a club that was their news over the wires, ma king on e tion is one of the most important yard line. Weyand made 3 yards novel designs for decoratiotu1. A braska State Journal, told Miss Sarah T. Muir's second period newswriting building the party passed to th e ca t- Ja ttenc d after the Forum. George almost deaf with their din, To a dd events in a person's life ," she de- through the r ight side of the line. five-piece orchestra has been hired tle feeding barns and lots. tiere the (Continued on Page 2. ) to the confusion visitors to the box clared. "It is t he beginning of sue- McBride made 8 yards, but t he play for the dancing. Refreshments will class Monday. students were addressed by W. E. rnsh here and there a o:king questions, cess." was called back and Lincoln was pen- be served. "The Journal receives sport news Wiedburg, who explain ed t o t h em the Visiting scouts of future opponents S. L. Clements, assistant principal, alized 15 yards for holding. Weyand All kinds of prize:; are being offrom two press associations, the Almost Two Thousand different methods of breeding at the ar e there and their appearance and gave his version of t he goa l. "A tried the end for a yard. Corrick fered to the winners of varioug feats United Press and the Associated college. There a re five differen' Warning Notices Issued the importance of their work make goal," he explained, "according to punted 60 yards over the Beatrice which demonstrate the ability of the Press," he stated. "In that news is type!! of bull calves bred at the colthe place all the more of a bedla m. ~he dictionary, is t he termination of goal. Beatrice scrimmaged from its juniors. included major league baseball, footlege, the Galloway, the Blue Roan One ·th o u ~1:rnd, nine hundred and journey. I would not have you own 20-yard line. Langdale failed to a The price of the tickets is 25 cents. ball, and track." He emphasized the Shorthorn, the H ereford, and thE. seventy unsatisfactory a nd failing SWIMMING TEAM WILL thi~k that your journey to success is gain throu&'h center. Worley failed They are in the hands of the chairhorse racing, golf, and tennis as Angus. notices wer e sent to the parents oi MEET CENTRAL SOON ended with this one touchdown. to gain through the left side of the men of the various committees. Mrs. being among the .more important The college also spen ds much time · Linc oln high schoo l students last Choose a goal and make it. This is line. Worley punted 35 yards to Grace Hyatt and Miss Carrie Roberts, sport news received from the press in the breeding of she,e p,•of which week The boys r eceived t he Linco ln will meet Oma ha Central what makes success." Weyand, who ran it back 10 yards. t he class spom1ors, are also selling associations. there are six varieties to be seen. The greater number. Among the se- in t he state high scho ol swimming Mr. Clements believes that, like an McBride started through a hole i n tickets. The person selling the most He spoke briefly of the makeup of Oxford, the Hampshire, the Cotswool niors there wer e ninet y-eight slips meet to be held at the Omaha Ath- athlete, a student should have a the Beatrice line, but was stopped tickets gets a prize of a large pumpthe sporting page and closed with an the Lincoln, the Shropshir e, and the i ~ :_ .-Jed to the girls an d 104 to the letic club some time before Christ- knowledge of what every man on t he by Arterburn and only made a yard, kin pie. The only ones selling are explanation of the way a sport re- Southdown comprise this list . All of boys. As there a r e more senior mas. The t eam will be on a b etter t eam is to do, but that he should Corrick ran the Beatrice right end Ruth Mayhew, Richard Page, Hamilporter covers a football game. After these come from England, and there girls than boys this gives the boys footing than ever before. kn ow all the details of his own posi- 1for 5 yards. Beatrice was offside ton Hatfield, Dorothy Sleeth, Sam he has secured the lineups and esti- is also another type, the Rambeauley the h eavier number proprotionThe Centralites heretofore have tion as we ll. It is important that and the penalty gave Lincoln first Benbrook, a nd the sponsors. mated the crowd he is ready for the which comes . from Spain. There i: ately. had the privilege of tra ining in the every man p lay s quare ly in this great and ten to go. McBride tried the Ruth Mayhew is the chairman of game itself. Unusual care must be much time d evoted to the raising. of Th e number this year is in- same pool that the state meet is held game of hig h school. Cooperation is left end for 5 yards. McBride made publicity committee, Hamilton Hat. taken to see that each player is cred- hogs, the college having. the follow , creased by forty-three over the in, a nd this was always held a gr eat a big factor in winning, he said. 9 yards through the line and was field the entertainment committee, ited with the right score, and so with ing kinds: the Duroc J er sey, the first six weeks of last year. Ac- advantage. Following t he toa sts, Elizabeth Mc- stopped by Worley. Corrick made 5 Richard Pag e the decorating committhe teams. After the game the re- Hampshire, the Poland China, and cording to Mim Oli via Pound thi ~ This year Central men have been Pherson sang two songs a ccompanied yards through th~ center of the lin e, tee, and Dorothy Sleeth the r efreahporter secures a statement from each the Chester White. in cre ~se is du e to the mu ch larger f or ced to use the Y. M. C, A. tank by Mary Kimball. The students then McBride made it first and ten by ment committee. Sam Benbrook, the coach as to whether he is satisfied The party visited the dairy buildnumber of students eprolled. · and pay one-half membership. Cen- adjourned to the boys' gymnasium, hitting the line for 7 yards. Beatrice cla~ president, is head of all comwith the outcome. (Cot1tinu11d on Page 3. ) tral has no swimmini" pool of it s own . where an or chestra awaited them. took time out. McBride's try at the mittees.

Links Stagger Orange ud Black With Terrific Line Plunging-Two Touchdowns By McBride and Third By Weyand Give Lincoln 20 Points

BEATRICE GIVES HARD BATTLE IN FIRST HALF

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EXAMINATIONS ARE FINISHED

F·osTER wIN s CUP CONTEST

SENIORS HOLD ANNUAL FETE

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CLASS QF 1928 ELECT PILOTS

CLASS VISITS STATE FARM

CLASS HEARS SPORT WRITER

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JUNIORS PLAN ANNUAL PARTY

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NEWS CLASS HEARS SPRY

The Advocate LINCOLN, NEB.R ASKA

J ~&"o

Issued by the students of Lincoln Hi~h School every Tuesday durin~ the Correspondent Tells Duties of fourth period. Associated Press in SendSubscription rates 50 cents per semester, single copy 5 cents. tisine rates of October 3, 1917, authorized November 21, 1921.

Adver-

LINCOLN HIGH IS Bride added 5 more. Corrick punted VICTOR OVER BEATRICE 40 yards to the Beatrice 40-yard line.

~,,.b&~r op1 . tl'\ 0 f c.r s c .., c oI Pe1 p e,.

ing and Receiving News.

0

Accecpted for mailine at special rate of postage provided for in Section 1103, Act of October 3, 1917, authorized November 21, 1923. ·

Ellise hit center for 3 yards. Young added 2 yards through the line. ' A. (Continued from Paee 1.) to gain. Youni replaced Langdale pas3, Worley to Garis, was broken up in the Beatrice backfield. A pass, by McBride, Lincoln halfback. W orWorley to Kyle, was broken up by ley punted out of bounds. It was Bauer, Lincoln center. Wibrley punt- Lincoln's ball on the Beatrice 47ed 40 yards out of bounds. The ball yard line.· Beatrice t ook time out. was put in play on 't he Lincoln 9- Weyand made a scant yard through yard line. Teal made a yard. The the line. t;orrick failed to gain. half ended with the ball in Lincoln'! Weyand ran the Beatrice right end possesaion on its own 10-yard line. for 9 yards and a first town. Corrick Third Quarter drove off tackle for 4 yards. .McBride When the Beatrice team came back added a yard. Yoder, Beatrice right on the field Ellise was playing in the end, broke up. a pass from Teal to halfback position in place of Kyle. Weyand. Weyand made 3 yards. Scott Beatrice took the ball on downs on Lincoln made no changes. kicked off 46 yards to Teal, who re- its own 30-yard line. Ellise made a turned to the Lincoln 25-yard line. yard. Worley tried the Lincoln left Weyand ran the Beatrice left end for end, but was to~t>ed for a 5-yard set6 yards. Corrick ran the end for 10 back. On a bad pass from center, · yards, but the play was called back Worley was thrown for a 10-yard and Lincoln penalized 15 yards for loss. Worley punted 30 yards to illegal use of tlae hands. Corrick ran Co!"rick, who was downed on his ·own from punt formation around the 45-yard line. Corrick found a hole Beatrice left end for 10 yards. Mc(Continued on Page 3.)

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"The Associated Press is purely a F"OoTeA\..\. cooperative organization," said R. L. TJCl.c.E.T Eatered as second class matter January 8, 1913, at the post office at Spry, Lincoln correspondent for the 0 0 Lincoln, Nebra1ka, under the Act of March 3, 1879. Associated Press, in a talk Monday morning before Miss Sa rah T. Muir's STAFF FOR THIS SEMESTER fifth period newswriting class. George Hutton .............................................. ...... Managing Editor "There are no stocks, dividends, or Julia Rider..................................................................News Editor profits connected with the organizaArchie McMillen ...................................... .... Advertising Manager tion," he continued. "The Asso ciated Robert Trullinger.............................................. Bustness Manager Raymond Marsh .................................. Assistant Managing Editor Press has a membership of over 1,250 Clare,nce Paine.......................... .......... Assistant Managing Editor newspapers, a score of which are conAubrey Hurren .................................................... Associate Editor trolled by women. This !inclu~es Eugene Robb ................................ Assistant Advertising Manager newspapers in all forty-eight states, Ray Elliott ................................................ :.Circulation Manager in the United States possessions, and Harriet Ray...................... .................................. Special Reporter in foreign countries." 'Wrlf""I A FE LLl.<. Elizabeth Thornton ..... ... ....................................Special Reporter Mr. Spry stated that the idea which I.IE.EDS A F {2,1 ENO" Lyra Tait.. ......... .......................... ....................... Special Reporter has been allowed to circulate about •he Associated Press being controlled Genevieve Clayton ................................................... .Girls' Sports Lois Haning................................ .............................. Organizations by any faction is entirely wrong and cities like San Francisco, Denver, Althea Hood .................... ......... ............. .......... ......... ..... Exchanges it is utterly impossible. Donald Bavis ................................. .............. :: ........... .... ~- ------ TypiSt · "A manager or editor of each pa- Chicago, and New York, and many Eleanor Berge.........................................,, .... ,........ , ............. Typist per in the Associated Press is con- candidates base their withdrawal sidered a member of the press and upon the A. P.'s account.'' ADVISORX BOARD ,: has one vote," he continued, " so if 1· This is the third time Mr. Spry has one editor in San Francisco is radic- discussed the Associated Press before Julia Rider ally opposite politically from a New newswriting classes of Lincoln hieh George Hutton York editor, the one will stop the school. Archie McMillen :ither from spreading political propaRobert Trullinger ganda over the Associated Press GLEE CLUBS ENTERTAIN wires. The duty of the Associated CROWDS AT FOOD SHOW RUNNING IN THE HALLS The second step or duty of the Press is to get the news quickly, and freshmen is to take part in some of to get it out to the people. The Lincoln high school boys and To investigate running in the halls the different outside activities. All "This entails a lot of expense," he girls glee clubs, directed by H. 0. at the beginning of the two lunch are required· to belong to the literary stated. "The expenditures - of the periods, student council members. societies, and there should be no ob- Associated Press for the y ear 192 2 ~'erguson, sang at the food show last were stationed in the halls at the jections raised when they are asked totaled more than $6,000,000. To week. The boys who were on the different stairs. Conditions of run- to be on the programs. A refusal of handle the Associated Press news for program Tuesday night sang "For ning were reported to be more seri- this kind certainly would show the the same year it required over 92,000 Fellowship" and "Song" by Wilson; "Sunrise and You," by Penn; and ous. at the stairs leading to the cafe- lack of good sportsmanship. miles of leased wire and cable. "Old Folks Medley," by Sheridan. teria and those from the second to They can also join one of the vari"The most important news that has The girls who appeared Wednesday the first ftoor at the west side of the ous clubs or go out for football, gone out from Lincoln to the trunk night sang, "Like Fairy Dancers," by building. Home room representatives . basketball track debate etc. One wires recently is Governor Bryan and stµdent council members will be cannot x;ect to 'be on the teams the news, that is, his acceptance speech, Simonettti; "Go Pretty Rose," .by on duty in the halls soon to try and first ye:r but there is nothing that his speaking dates, and itinteraries. Speaks; and "Sympathy" from the prevent all running. All · h'1s d es1re · d A special staff correspondent is al- Opera "Firefty." . students are . :v1'll h e1p 'a person a ttam "Our next appearance," said Mr. asked to co-operate with the council 't' th h d k d'l' . ·. pos1 10ns more an ar wor , 1 1- ways with the nominee on his speakFerguson, "will be made at the state m their efforts. They cannot hope to d 'll Of th' . h h gence, an w1 -power. course, ing trips.'' .h te achers association in November. accomp1is any mg wit out t e Mr. Spry demonstrated on the -oac k'mg. o f the w h o 1e s t u d en t b ody. everyone. cannot go out for all of · After this the glee club will work on these thmgs, but, at least, they can blackboard the method of sending, the oratorio 'Messiah' by Handel, show good school spirit by attending receiving, and relaying news over the which will be given at Chrilltmas Freshman Sportamaciahip the games and by being present at A. P. wires. time." "If a man were killed in North Jn. order to have real trwe school the social doings of the school. - spirit, it is necessary to have the help Another factor which tends to re- Platte," he said, "the North Platte TURTLE EGGS BROUGHT and support of the freshmen. It is veal good sportsmanship is the con- operator would signal Omaha saying, TO ZOOLOGY AQUARIUM their duty (after they have become duct at the games. Even if the fresh- 'John Jones killed in North Platte.' accus~o~ed to the idea of being in men see the upperclassmen slamming The operator at Omaha would signa l Seventeen turtle eggs were broueht high school) to look around and see the opposing team, calling attention 'Go ahead' or 'Of no interest.' " by a member of Miss Adelheit DettIf the North Platte operator is t old what the other classes are doine to to this or that person, or otherwise man's fifth period zoology class Tuesencourage good school spirit and causing illfeeling between the schools, to send the story he boils it down to day, October 21. sportsmanship. they should n ot follow this example, about 500 words and fla ghes it over R. W. Johnston uncovered them The first step that might be taken but show tloe ir o wn gooJ ;;ense by the wire t.n Orr.aha. all th•: int<·r- " ·!oile digging potatues in his ~urden in behalf of this is to get their class keeping quiet and making the best of VP ning stat ions suc:h a,; Grand h illnd, north of Belmont. well organized. In electing the clasa things and prove . that they, though York, and Fremont, taking the story There were twenty-two eggs in all, officers it is well to choose those who freshmen, can show good sportsman- at the same time. but some were broken. The eggi1 Omaha will then r elay it over the are white, globular, and soft-shelled. are piost interested in their class and ship. ; tate wires, and ·if it is of sufficient They have an irregular surface which will do the most for it. There should If all the classe11 which enter high importance will put it on the trunk makes the dirt stick to them and conbe some consideration used in select- school each year would make it their lines running from coast to coast. ~ equently are not detected easily. ing ··the class colors, motto, and aim to abide by these rules there "The election returns are taken Miss Dettman puts them in the sun flower so that everyone will be sat.is- would undoubtedly be better school f rom each precinct and turned in to each morning and is hoping that some fied ;: and there will be no harsh feel- spirit and sportsmanship.-The Minthe county operator. He turns them will hatch. ings among the varioul! members. newaskan, Glenwood, Minn. in to the regional operator at important cities, who turns them in to the state operator," explained Mr. Spry. "These are sent to imp ortant

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The white lines at all public schools are for the protection of the children. Every child must walk between these white lines and not cross the street at any other place. Automobiles must not go over eight miles an hour when going over those lines. If this rule is violated the driver is liable to arrest.

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WRITERS CLUB

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mark and Lockard scooped it up, but

ilay on the 20-yard line.

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~-in coln

Wittie, Cerrick hit center for 6 yards.

Cor-

• The writers club met Tuuday at downed by Beuchner, Lincoln halfback, intercepted a pass rick fumbled a bad pass from 11enter, Personals 1 :05 in room 203. end, before he . got started. The ba ll from Worley to Yoder. It was Lin- )ut recovered for a yard loss. A for, Organizations e Coral Dubry was elected temporary was on the Beatrice 3-yard line. ball on the Beatrice 34-yard ward pass, Corrick to McBride, Ted Sherdeman and another st11· ..•.................................................: of the .meeting and Helen Yo ung made a yard. Worley punted line. Corrick made 3 yards. Wittie gained 33 yards. Kyle was substi-

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dent went to the Richard Miller farm, HI Y near Milford, on the Blue river, last Sixty-five boys attended the initiaSaturday. They stayed all day iD the tion of new members into the Hi l'. wooda huntinir butterflies, snakefeed club Wednesday. The club with its ers, and irasshoppers for hi.I soo1oay new members has a membership oi collection. 107. The reeular Wednesday even

Day temporary chairman of the man-, 13 yards t o his own 37-yard line. drove otl tackle for S yards and a tuted for Young in the Beatrice backuscript committee, both to serve un- Wittie mnde 3 yards. A pass, Wittie first down. Weyand hit the line for field. Linder replaced Blodgett and ti! the club can be or~anized and to Corrick, was incomplete. McBride a eain of 21 yards and brought the Still for Lesh in the Lincoln line. A :)fficers elected. 'ltt empted another place kick, but the ball to the Beatrice 2-yard line. On pass, Weyan d to Corrick, was eood _ Miss Elsie Cather, who is to serve ball went wild. Beatrice took the two plays McBride smashed through for 15 yards. The game ended with as the new ~'Jonsor of the club, along ball on its 20-yard line. Worley';; tor the tally. McBride place kicked the ball in Lincoln's poroession on the with Misa Sarah T. Muir, was intro- punt was blocked, but he recovered. the extra point. Score : Lincoln 20, Beatrice 30-yard line. ine supper was held and then the in ~ overed . Ka~aret Ames was absent from reduction service took place. The quarter ended with the ball on Beatrice 0. Beatrice- Lincoln A'Louise Trester told about rec- duced. 1eb9ol senral days on account of Manuel Pas1 was appointed chair- the Beatrice 10-yard line. M.cBride kicked off to Worley, who Garis ···- ·-·--···-·-···L.E............... Brochu Tbe four-square program was car- reation hour, during which the girls iDjlUies received in an accident Mon- ried out by different members of the ',vere allowed to hike, go boating, and man of the program committ ee. Fourth QulU'ter returned 12 yards. Time out wall Kessler ................L. T............. Blodgett ~7 evenin1r after school. While she The manuscript committee will Wor ley made 5 yards around the taken for Pierce, Beatrice rie'ht Arterburn ....... ...L.G............... Gohde cabinet, each boy representing one ·ilay tennis or baseball. wa• ridinir her hor•e it slipped and phase of the work. C. I. Vessey Clara Olson described the tire- cont\nue to meet once a week for f,jncoln left end. Beatrice took time guard, who was hurt. On the next Scott --··-·----····-· ·····C ................. Bauers Marpret waa thrown off. A bone apoke briefly on the history and light ing ceremonial, the first cere- the rest of the semester, and all wish- )ut f or Lockard, who was hurt. play Worle7 pulled the sensational Pierce .................. R.G ................... Lesh ill her lee waa splinteretl, but th• meaning of the club to boys of high rnonial held, and the closing cere- ing to try out may do ~o by submit- Lockard was r eplaced by Langdale at run of the game when he broke W.eber ·····- ___ ______ R.T......... E. T indall ipJ\1?1 is not considered aerioua. ting their manuscript! to either Miss halfback. Engle lo:.tt a yard on the through the Lincoln defense and Yoder ..................R.E.. ......... Buechner school age, and stated that he would ,nonial. next play. Both teams were found raced 67 yards and was stopped by Kyle........... .......R.H.B ........... McBride like to see the membership of the Miss Grace Stuff, who accompanied Muir or Miss Cather at any time. Ernnt Clary, a former hieh school club climb to two hundred instead of ~he girls to the camp, told of the A proenm will be given at the offside. Beatrice took time out for Wittie on the Lincoln 23-yard line. Lockard ............L.H.B............... Wittie student, attended the game SaturdaJ. ataJing at its present level. Weber, r ight tackle, who was hurt in Yoder fumbled on the next play and Worley.. .............. Q.B............. Weyand '.tctivities of each. Julia Rider served next meetinil', October 28. the last play. Worley punted 35 weyand crabbed the ball, but the Langdale ............F.B. ...... ...... .. Corrick H. P. Shepherd spoke on the mean- a1 editor of the camp paper, "The Katharine Mayhew wu unaMe t" ine of the Hi Y to the high school. Oracle." Clara Olson sang in the The total receipts !rom the concert yards to Weyand, who was promptly refnee claimed the ball was dead, Officai!s: attend the pme at Omal:aa due to Mr. Shepherd said that the boys of choir. Della Byrd Eastham served given by the band to raise funds to downed by YodH. Witt ie made 3 >o the play was called back. Worle-y Referee-Harold Hartley, NebrasWneu. the Hi Y are boys that really mean 0n the council hour committee and pay the expenses of the trip to Oma- yards. Weyand broke through the made a yard. Worley attempted a ka. Umpire-Harry Reed, Lincoln. to do something in the school, and A'Louise Trester on the hospitality ha for the game were $35.47. This line f or 14 yards and a first dOV.'ll. drop kick from the Lincoln 20-yard -RicbUd Ullsirom, Emerick Baker, that he believes the Hi y is a great committee. was approximately one-third of the McBride hit center for 2 yards. Wat- ' ine, but the ball went wild. Lincoln l{ead linesman-Don Elliott, Neaad Ruuell Allerton went h1U1tin1 thin&' for them. He said that the Preceding the talks, the girls sang total cost of sending the thirty-eight kins replaced Brochu iat the Lincoln ;;crimmaged from its 20-yard line. braska. Sunday, each baftine a duck. first Hi Y club he belonged to bad to "Follow the Gleam" and "Across the men who went. The remaining part left wing position and Brochu went of the expense was paid by the ath- in a t right end !or Bcuchner. Cormeet on the fourth floor of the school H'ills and Plains." letic associat!on so that the band rick smashed through the line for 10 :&\JSHll Lieurance 1uatainecl a building and that the boy's • had to -yards and another first down. Wittie broken arm crankin1 a car. The cook their own meal. Lincoln high MUMMERS made a yard. Weyand broke loose break, while not a bad one, cauHd ought to be proud, he declared, to The business staff of the Mummen LINCOLN HIGH IS VICTOR OVER BEATRICE around the Beatrice left end and ran ldm considerable pain and the lou have a Hi Y club that is the only one play, "If I Were King," wa1 an27 yards to a touchdown. McBride's ef one clay of achooL of it.ii kind in the state to have a nounced at the club meeting Thurs(Continued from Page 2.) pass over goal for the ext ra point building of its own. day at 3 :05 in room 330. Gordon in the line and made 16 yards and a was broken up. Scori;: Lincoln 13, R. W. Tyler, a member of the ad- Hager will serve as business manager Ruth Cleadenia, Catherine Lawlor, first down. Weyand added 5 yards Beatrice 0. and Genldine J'leminir, iraduate1 of visory committee of the city Y. M with a committee composed of Eumore. Corritk made 7 yards and McBride kicked off over the Beat- • 192,, WH• chosen u new memben C. A., told the boys that if the club. gene Robb, Ruth Mayhew, Joy Mickel, is the party with the NEW ideas another first down. Engle went in •t the Taasel pep or1anisatio• of the kept on irowing as it did last year, Emerson Smith, Martin Aitken, for Ellise in the Orange and Black rice goal line. The ball was put in in favors and refreshments. he knew that Mr. Sidles, the builder Wilma Brook!!, Susan Lau, Job Mcuinnity. backfield. On the next play Lincoln of the present clubhouse would be Greer, and Keith Davis. received a 15-yard penalty for holdEverything a good drug stort Emerson Smith will manaee all adHarold Hellweg was appointed u- glad to enlarge the building to acing. Teal made 3 yards. McBride should be aiatant teacher in 0. W. Barkman'• commodate comfortably the whole Tertising for the play, including the added 2 more. Wittie went in for Soda lOc Malted Milk 1 lc membership. assembly. fourth period bookkeepinc III elus. Teal in the Red and Black backfield. Mr. Luke, head of the boys' diBe ia to help Mr. Hackman in checkStevens Sterns will Bene as pur- McBride dropped back and tried a vision of the city Y. M. C. A., was inl' the students in theil' work. cha~ing agent, Ralph Gustafson as place kick. The ball fell iiiort of its asked to tell the Btory of how the property manager, and William Hi Y buildin1 happened to be built Brown as Btage manager. Aubrey Hunen was elected kome- by Mr. Sidlet. Upon the resignation of Janet room represent.ative of the new home WHOSE STORE 7 Gadd as vice-president, Keith Davis room 211. · On the first vote he tied AU. GIRLS COUNCIL For Dainty Sandwiches was elected over Betty Thornton and with Raymond .Marsh, a second vote The all girls council met in room DRUG STORE Margaret Wright. aiTinc him the positio nby one vote. LEDWI CH'S 226 during home-room period last The following members of the AdYoCorner M A; 12th Preceding the business Margaret 12th and P Sts. Wednesday. The following were apcate ata1r compose the home room: A?ams gave a monologue entitled, pointed by the president to serve as Raymond Marsh, Donald Ba'fis, " Their Only Child," and following chairmen of various committees: Eleanor Berge, Elisabeth Thornton, Friendship committee-Susan Lau the business Mary Cayle gaYe a read- ! Aubre7 Hurren, Lois Haninc, Ray .Why Go Elsewhere for .. Party committee - Gail McCand· ing ent itled "We've Got to Get Rid 81540 Elliott, Althea Hood, and Archie Mc- lea. of Ou!' Pup." Bicycl• and Repairs Killen. Miss Doroth1 J. Colbura ii "Hello Day" committee - Francis "New ldea;s for JIOUr party" the llome-room teacher. Hunt. as to start a similar system in her own country. While in New York she was employe-d in a factory so a;; ~o study the conditions of the working girls, and worked for quite a while before her identity was dis-

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A GOOD PARTY

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White Crystal Punch Candy Novelties Halloween Favors Fresh Cut Flowers

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Committee to attend to decoraLowell Sigler and Floyd Olde went tions for football assemblies-Lyra to LaWTence, Xansas, en the special Tait. trani proTided to take the atudentll, Lost and found department--Maband, and thirty of the f!'Hhman rian Johnson. team '9 the anaual Kauu pme. Advertising assembly for partyLyra Tait, Betty Thornton, chairman. Mus Jqlja Wert, head of the hisOlivia :S.Pltte,. ....,d Viol" Obi>·t'!iP-. tory department of Lincoln Hiirh compose the committee t o attend to School, bu improved a irreat deal acdecorating for the school color day cordinar to her sister, Miss Bernice assembly. Wert. Miss Wert, who has taught acllool only two days of this semester, STUDENT CLUB bas been in a local hospital for two Okoboji reports were given at the weeb. She expects to remain at student club meeting Tuesday at 3:1O least two more weeks at the hospital in room 830, by the four girls, Julia and to return to hiirh school in No- Rider, Della Byrd Eastham, A'Loui!'le vember. Trester, and Clara Olson, who repreThe Ta Ta Pochan campfire electMl ofticers at a meeting last week. The ofticers for the coming year are Rachel Branson, president; Betty Rider, Tice president; ViJ'ifnia Sartor, secretary; Betty Harrison, treas11rer, and Ruth Ridnour, editor. Mildred Jensen won the election of r.hairman of Miss Mary Hullhorst's third period SpaniSh class by one vote, after having- tied in one ballot with Emmett Schwenke. Posten advertising the football games were made by Miss Helen Wilson's and Misa Gladys Dana's drawing classes in the studio in 400. Foster Matchett, football buaineBa manarer, has the posters distributed around the high school corridon and in downtown store windows. Misa Grace McMahon, geometry teacher, has a plan by which she hopes to make her pupils remember to bring their compasses. She has invested in several of these instruments and is renting them out to her pupila at 2 cents a period.

sented the club at the camp this summer. Julia Rider spoke of the councillors and told of the assembly. Della Byrd Eastham told about a Swedish countess who attended the camp. She is in America to t'!tudy girl reserve and Y. W. C. A. work so

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I

Watche1

Jeweler

Lincoln, Nebr.

i··iio.Ys···:··GiiiLs--:· .. ;;\c.ui:TY.i • •

MARG ARET CASTER

1241 N Street

Charles J. Stiastny

Diamond•

1216 0 St.

Lincoln Business Coll~ge

Send it to

CLEANERS &

L-5750

Phone B-2291

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Barnett's Art Studio

Lincoln'• Up-to-Date Monn-Banace a Specialty

Belote Cycle Co. 140 No. 14th

THE SUGAR BOWL

;...................................................

Photographer•

L. H. S. Jeweler Est. 1871 117-119 S o . 12

Jack fell down and broke his crown, But Jill went to

HO N•rtla EJ•latla

the ANSCO DOLLAR Camera. Also the Ansco Gift Package and Memory Kit. See them at

I•=

HAU CK & SKOGLUND

and service the best

HALLETT

lack and Jill went up the

Call B-2111 -It'aSUU.IVAN TRANSFER A STORAGE CO.

Our pric~ are the lowest

They are here-

BRUCE'S 1•~•0

I

The Hauck Studio

NEBRASKA MOON MOTOR COMPANY Ricke nbacker Moon Oldsmobile 1. L. Kennard

G. C. King

E. H. Polley

(smiles) ST AMP PHOTOS 15c A DOZ EN SMILE STUDIO 1432 0 St.

The pleasure of a Dole Photo remains long afte r the price is forgotten

BERT STURM SANITARY BARB.ER SHOP NINE BARBERS First Claaa 111 So. Ut• St.

••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~--~···~-·~·-~·~···~·······1 BEAL & KENNEDY

...

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! I

QUALITY ICE ·cREAM

III

Gr0ceries and Meats

Senice Fi.i'at- Cleanlineaa Alwa1• • I• II E. • = 2ZGZ 0 St. Phones B 6 933 & B69S4 Phone B-1228 •...................................................:• ••....................................................

,

Delicious Nutricious

- GAGE COUNTY SECONDS LOSE TO RESERVES

Although the first crossed the goal 175 poy_nds, which is nearly-as heavy ENTERTAINS cLAss visiTs ~~!TE FARM Gridiron Gossip line twice, it was a as the University of Nebraska team line. . .. -./ battle. (Continued from Page 1.) ATHLETIC MEN This weight advantage will be of Lincoln high third team and TeachCorrL k and Weyand featured the Will the University of Missouri

THIRD TEAM CONQUERED BY TEACHERS COLLEGE

hard-:fo~ght

ir.g· and lots, in which they viewed first team, while Chamberlain starred great· u~e, as it was demonst rated at ers College high engaged in a grid- Football Ticket Campaign ·~he skeleton of a cow. H. P. Davis, shake off the jinx that has: been trailOmaha when Central men, trying to iron battle Tuesday afternoon at the c·hairman of the department o:f ani- ing the Tigers in their game with the for the second stringers by running Winners Are Given Party gain through the line, time after time Rock P5land park. The final score the ends for gains. mal husbandry, explained to them University of Nebraska? This quesSaturday Evening. were thrown for losses. was 6 to 0 in Temple's favor. t ion will be answered next Saturday, Chamberlai nis a new man out, and the work of the students in the dairy The game see-sawed back and forth The G. A. A., losers in the foo tball department. Mr. Davis also explained when Missouri and Nebraska meet in is sho..,.ing up well. R obert Chamberlain, playing on with neither side scoring until the ticket campaign, gave a par~y for t he operation of a cream separator. the memorial stadium. the• second team Monday night -for Game is Featured by Line last half, when Temple received the Missouri has never defeated NeGrand Island is/ the next opponent the L club Saturday at 8 p. m. in There are on display in the dairy the first time, broke a bone in his Plays and Straight ball· on Lincoln's 10-yard line and the girls' gymmnasium. building separators from Sweden, braska in football, but this! year the of the Red and Black eleven. wrist. This injury will prevent his Football. made a wide end run. Nissen, right A program of two number s was/ a Belgium, and the United States. Mr. Tigers, with one of the greatest teams These lads from Hall county are reporting for football the rest ·of· the halfback on the Temple team, went feature of the evening. The tirst was Davis also demonstrated an auto- in history, seriously threatens the primed to stop the onru~h of Lin- season. STILL SCORES TWO TIMES over the goal for a touchdown. Tem"Wouldn't It Make You Laugh," with matic milking machine which saves Cornhuskers. Missouri defeated the coln's grid machine. Marion DeVilbiss, who tore some ple was not successful in the try for a verse about each football p layer much time for the farmer. The University of Chicago at Stagg Field Last year Grand Island met defeat ligaments loose in his shoulder two The Lincoln high reserves downed point. 3 to 0 in the first game of the seasbn, by Belva Asbury, Barbara Windham, pasteurizing of milk, the making of their ancient rivals, the Beatrice re- ' The main cogs !n the Lincoln back- Hazel Johnson, Ruth Ilatfic!d, J o~ \c> e cr eam and cheese were al110 11hown and served notice on valley institu- in the high school stadium. This year weeks ago, r eported fo r practic-e last the game will be waged on their home· week. He· was not able to be in the serves, 14 to 3 Friday afternoon in field were· ·Holmes, quarter, and tions that it was out for a winning sephine Orr, Edris Peterso n, Ada to the party. grounds. The followers of the capi- Beatrice game,· but will be in shape a game that was played as a curtain- Karnes at fullback. Brown, right Mayne, Edna Eddy, and Dorothy The dairy pavilion was also visited, record this year. tal city team are not doubtful as to to play this week. raiser to the main battle of the day guard, Hudson and Woodly at ends Gould, accompanist. The Cornhuskers and Tigers have where they were shown several types the outcome of this game and the between the first teams of Lincoln were the main players on the line. "An Old Man," a dan ce, was given of dairy cows, the Jersey, the Guern- met on the gridiron fifteen times, team isl out to make good their imand Beatrice. By ord.~r of Coach Browne "P-inky" The game was featured by the line In the Temple backfield Nissen at during the evening. Dancing· and ~ey , and the Holstein. Every year Fourteen of the games have been pressions. Warde, star end, will be cut of footplunging ability of the Lincoln back- halfback, O'Grady at fullback, and games were the rest of th e program t hr.· state of Nebraska prpduces over won by Nebraska, and the fifteenth, ball t ogs for the rest of the sea son. played last year, resulted in a 7-to-7 field and also their ability to run the Storm at quarter were the main cogs. of the evening. The gymnasium was ; ,-, million pounds of butter, and this Lincoln high school can boast of "Pinky" has been bothered with an tie. In the .fifteen gameSI Nebraska ends for big gains. Captain Kitchen On the Temple line Markham, decorated in red and black with !'laces it sixth in total production of having one of the heaviest lines in injured kn~e, and in order to enable One the ~everal states. There are more has rolled up a total of 380 points ran the team like a veteran and husky right tackle, w_as the outstand- lltreamers across the room. the history of the school. From end him t o play basketball he has been while Missouri has scored 70 points. basketball backboard bore the G. A. than lmlf a million milch cows in Nesquirmed through the line for large ing player of .the game. to end the line will average close to asked to resign his wing position. A. banner and the other that or the braska and over 3,000 cream stagains. The game was also featured Th e second team 'held the first conL club. The railings were also tions, which buy cream :from the by the punting of Raugh, Lincoln stal'!.tly in a 'Scrimmage Tuesday, OcI wrapped in red and black. farmer. end, who averaged 40 yards on his tober 21. The second team line Refreshments, sandwiches a nd coThe purpose of the trip, as stated kicking. coa, raspberry ice cream with a choc- by ~fr. Hansen, was to give the stu- broke through, smearing the first Coach Gautch's eleven broke into olate "L" forming t h e cent er, and dents an idea of cattle breeding, and team backlf for considerable losses. the score column first in the second L W. Smith Aaka Assistant cake were served. The committees how the college helps the farmer to quarter, when, after a series of line SPECIAL TO HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS in charge were as follows: Decora- raise better cattle, and also to show plunges and end runs, Still carried Try Principal to Continue Servtion, Lucile Bedell,c hairman, Helene Five students or more riding from 3 :30 to 5 :30 on school CARR ELL'S them the machines used on modern the ball over the Beatrice goal line ice on Curriculum Clement, Josephin e Orr; program, SAMPLE SHOE STORE days will be given the special rate of $1.50 for the 2 for a touchdown, and Captain Kitch~l farms. for bargains Committee. E izabeth Gohd e, chairman, Ruth hours, or $10 or eight 2-hour rides--free instruction en kicked the extra point. The hali BASKETBALL SHOES Hatfield, Dorothy Gould, Ruth Diaincluded ended a1.1 the Beatrice team began a 1034 0 St. Upstairs Mis:s Olivia M. Pound, assistant mond; refreshments, Beryl Cannon, FOSTER WINS (Save a Dollar) march down the field, throwing a Special Rates or ·lJor seback Pi en ics principal at Lincoln high, has been chairman, Dora Haberman, Edna CUP CONTEST scare into the Lincoln team. The asked by L. W. Smith, chairman, to Reed. score at the end of the half was: continue her service on the curricu(Continued from Page 1.) Lincoln 7, Beatrice 0. lum committee of the North Central DISTINGUISHED VISITOR attended the Superior high school last Lincoln scored again in the third Home Cooked association, of which she has been a SEES COLGATE GAME semester. quarter when Still wormed throug·h member for some time. LUNCHES __ Preceding the cup contest a short the entire Beatrice team for a touchMARK HIRSIG In addition to this she is requested The Prince of Wales wa s a dhtin- business meeting Of the Forum was Witte's down. K itchen added the extra point. 135 North 24th B-1211 f . to act as chairman of a subcommittee guished visitor at the ~v'lemorial sta- 1--.eld and the following persons were 21st and J Sta During this same period Beatrice carconsisting of her self and one other dium when Colgate met Nebru ska in ekcted to membership after having ried the ball to the Lincoln 30-yard collaborator. This committee will the pigskin sport Sat urday, Octo- mccessfully passed the try-outs: line, where Stanley, Beatrice halffinish the elaboration of the units of ber 18. William Ungles, Lucile Hae, Fred back, drop kicked a _goal from the A polo game was staged fo r his McFarland, Ralph Trester , Julia field, scoring the only tally made by study in ancient languages embodyGo to Hale his team. This ended the scoring for ing the methods worked out by the benefit during the half. H e partic!- Rider, Neal Bailey, Robert Rait, Lincoln's Busy Store Cor. 11th and 0 Sts. "THE BEST FOR LESS." FOR KODAK FINISHING general committee. pated himself. Regular polo h orses Carroll Pauley, lilenry Gund, Sarah both teams. The letter r eads: coul? not. be had so tl:fo players had Vance, Edwin Faulkner, George Gant, ENLARGEMENTS The playing of Kitchen and Still "The work of the curriculum comto nde stick horses, using a football Gilbert Burhman Clifford Hansen in the backfield and Raugh in the I H a nse n, Burke Smith, Lucile Led~ 1303 0 St. Lincoln, Nebr. line featured the Lincoln offensive, mittee o:f the North Central associa- for· the polo ball. It looked as though the prin ce 's with, and Winifred Wishart. while Stanley was the star in the tion on which you have served for some time has come to a point where team was a sure w inn er t ill he f ell Beatrice lineup. it is necessary to publish the results from his horse and had b b e carried Lincoln- Beatrice Rosenberg.......... L.E ....... .. Carmichael thus far attained. Professor Stout from t he field on a streteher . This was one of the weekly enterAlvord ..... ........... L.T ............ .M. Smith of Northwestern university is gettainments given by the Corn cobs of ting this material ready for publicaPlock .............. .. .. L.G ............... Cooper the University of N ebraFka. · Rice ......... ............. C. .................. Weber tion. Another feature was th e drill of Eaton ............. ..... R.G ........ ..... Lambert Come to the CITY SHOE REBUILDING CO. for help "The first thing I should like to the girl cadets from Hasting~ . a -:,rn mMcGreer ............ R. T .. ...........H. Smith i_n duce you to do is continue your panied by the univer sity ban d. Raugh ................ R.E ..................... Hill services on the general committee. I Bring thi• coupon for free shine The pa rt of the Prin e() o f \Va!c:i a=. Kitchen (c) ........ Q.B. .......... Scroggins am hoping that another year will see k B-4514 231 No. 12th was ta en by Clyde Davis, a fo n~1 er Sitzman .............. L.H ....... (c) Stanley this work complete. Lin coln high school st udent. Miller .................. R.H. ................ Bush "The se1'ond r equest I have t o IStill .......... ....... ... F.lL..... Stelzenberg make of you is that you serve as Totrchdowns: Lincoln-Still 2 . chairman on a subcommittee consistExtra points: Lincoln- Kitchen 2 ing of yourself and on e other collab(drop kicks). orator to finish the elaboration of the Goal from field: Beatrice-Stan- units of study in ancient languages ley (drop kick). embodying the methods worked out Officials : Referee, Reed, Lin,c oln; by the committee. I will appreciate With the impressive magnitude of this gr.e at Expansion Sale Snappy Models umpire, Hartley, Nebraska; head it very much if you will make this before you, it is indeed of great added importan ce when we Double Breasted linesi:rnn, Elliott, Nebraska. contribution." offer our big semi-annual Boxed Hosiery Sale in conn ection 3-piece Belt Score by periods: You' ll find us ready to fill your wants with Delicious with this great event. Can be worn full or half Lin C'oln .. .............. 0 7 6 0- 13 belt Every pair ottered is FIRST QUALITY and PERFECT- and Beatrice ... .. .. ...... 0 0 3 0- 0 MEATS-FOODS-VEGETABLES Miss Dorothy Taylor, Louise FischFancy Mixtures the prices are so far below usual that it will pay you to anticier, and Gladys Foster assisted Miss pate and supply coming hosiery needs by BUYING BY THE Phone your order Elva B. Gates in coaching the t eams OVER PLAID & PLAIN BOX. · Snappy Service The seniors wore red '25 on the COLORSPLAID BACK Read the particulars of thi!I great Expansion Sale · feature in back of their middies and a red and last Sunday's Lincoln papers. white strip on their gym bloomers. The lineup for the finals was as Seniors and Sophomores Battle LET JEAN SHOP FOR YOU BY PHONE OR MAIL follows: for Interclass Soccer 10th & N Sta • .... B 3393 Seniors- Sophomores Honors. G. Clayton .. ..... .. L.I.. ........ ..... E. Reed Seniors and sophomores tied with 0. Eastham .... .... R.I.. ..... ........ E. Eddy a ·1-to-l score in the final game of M. Eastabrooks .. L.C .. ....... H. J ohnson . the girls' scoccer tournament Thurs- H. Berg .............. R.E. .......... D. Powell FOR THAT E. Gohde .... .... .... C. H_.........·..~ ... . J. Orr day. S . & H. Green Stamps _In tl;le preliminary game the se- E. Jones ..... .. ...... R.H ............. .. E. Lett niors defeat ed the freshmen 2 to 0. E. Spencer.. ....... . L.H ........ ... F. Storch High grade specially preHelene Clement, left inside, and 0. Rode nbeck .... R.F.... ........ . L. Bedell pared leather strop. TreatGenevieve Clayton, center forward, L. M. Hiil... ......... L.F ... D. Gugenheim ed on one side for "Honeing" BRING THIS COUPON CAPS - APRONS - FAVORS - PLACE CARDS and on other side for "Finmade the two renior goals. The G. Callender .... .. G.K .. ... L. W estover Save 75c ishing." Substitutes Senior, Margaret TALLY CARDS NOISE MAKERS sophomores took the game with the Panco Soles & R eeb 1.25 j~ iors 2 to 0. Edna Reed, left in- Eddy for Olive EastillJ!n. Patent Swinging Guards hoid ORPHEUM SHOE SHOP LINCOLN PHOTO SUPPLY CO. blade at proper angle on The junior and fre shman lineup side, and Ruth Hatfield kicked the Just north of t h e Orpheum (Eastman Kodak Co.) strop, insuring perfect retwo goals during the first half in in the preliminaries was as follows : Entranc e sults. .Junior: ·the game Tuesday night. 1217 0 Street Mildren Jones (c.) - center forThe final game was on when the· Why throw away perfectly goo d ward class of '25 kicked off. By steady razor blades when with this stropL enor e Peterson-left inside gains the ball was taken up the field per you can get 3 00 s have s from · Hilda P a rker- right inside to the sophomore goal and Geneone single blade? Corrine F erguson- left end vieve Clayt on, center forwa rd, made Robert H. IngersioU, originator Lucille Metheny- right e nd the first and only goal for the sen iors. of the Dollar Watch, says, "Let'.; on yo ur Cleaning Bill hy Beryl Cannon- center half First quarter ended with only one do a litt le straight thinking on the )Ur Cash and C arry systen1 Razor Blade question. Why throw A SALE OF 300 SAMPLE SWEATERS Nellie Smith- left ha lf goal made. The sceond quarter by away perfectly good bla des when Our Cleaning is Odorless. Edith Zelley- right ha lf Clever. plays Ruth Hatfield, center SWEATERS TO KEEP LITTLE TOTS WARM they can be sharpened on t he InW e do depend a bk Dyeing Lela Knox-right fullback :forward, went over the line for a gersoll Stropper t o give 300 These chilly morninl'• call for a sweater to send the little toh warm Repairing and Pressing. Ruby O' Malley-left fullback shaves from one blade ., The goal. to school, and you can !fllrely pick up one at a big saving if you will wasteful discarding of merely dull Substitutes - Alice Melton, Ethel Sophomores kicked off in t he sec~ hoose from this big sample line. We carry fire and burgbladeSI has become a national jok~ ond half and the sphere of brown J ames. lary insurance on y,rnr and a trem endous economic waste . . There are cotton and wool mixtures and all-wool sweattraveled up a nd down the field dur- Fre!fuman: The average safety razor bla de goods \vhile in our possesers in all 'the colors and in all sizes for children from Barbara Windham - center for~ill give almost ind efinite servic~ ing the third and fourth quarters, 6 to 16 years in Coat and Slip-on styles. f'.ion. if properly used and resharpened ward n either team being able to kick goal. on the Ingersol! Dolla r Stropp er ." PRICES RANGE FROM 98c TO 2.98 EACH Linda Cypreansen- left inside The whistle blew and the score Mildred Gish- r ight inside stood 1 to 1. A fifth quarter was Perfect locking device for Children's School Dreasea Fine qua lit y nickel pla ted Children's Bloomers Ruth Diamond- left end .played, and the tie could not be made of good quality Gincham Made of good Black Satine--firmly holding blade. mountings giving fine finish. Carroll Wilder- right en d broken, a nd three minutes was added, - neatly trimmed- long sleeves t he can't rip kind- all Dora Haberman-center half the score being unchanged. sizes 4 to 14 y ears, pair • Cleaners and Dyers 1 4~iz~~:hto If it'• an lnl'eraoll Specialty it's the beat value pouible I Frances Storch- left half The tie was played off Monday 123 So. 23rd St. B-3331 $1.00 For Sale by $1.00 Winifred Webster- right ha lf nig ht and followed by the annual socThree-quarter Hoae Silk and Fiber Blouses P. M. Plamondon, P res. WALTER ROSS Gretchen F ee- right fullback cer fee d in th e cafeteria. for cirla and miues. Colors for children. Derby Ribbed William J ohn, Mgr . Phone L 7677 1440 0 St. Lincoln, Nebr. Charlotte Fee- left fullback Miss Della Marie Clark of the UniBlack, Pink, Blue and Apricot. with pr etty new cuff topa. W e also Ca ll For and When ordering ata.te kind of Razo.r you uae Louise Westover- goal keeper versity of Nebraska, r efereed the Colors Brown, Brick and Choice } Mail Orders Sent Prepaid Deliver Ever y w·here each ................... ......... • Substitutes - Magdelin e Lebsock, Thursday games, and Miss Wheeler Gray. Pair ... ...................• f Alice Bookstrom. of the university the preliminarieri.

PRAISES WORK OF Miss PQUND

Riding Horses Fo~-- Hi~~!"]

I

J

Ante1ope Riding Stable

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GOLD&CO. I

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!• Do You Have Flat Feet? •

1•

• E

Our Bi~ Semi-Annual

I Sale of HOSIERY

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Students' Overcoats

FINAL GAME RESULTS IN TIE

$17.50 and$22.50

/}!==================~ When You are Planning a Party

By the Box!

HAMILTON MARKET

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-

The Ingersoll $1.00 Razor Blade Stropping Outfit

Hallowe'en Party

SAVE ---------·1 20% I

PARKE-BROWN

APEX

50

I

co.

1.49- J .OO

I Ii 50 00 --..... ---------.... l··---------·-·-·--·-·--·-·-·--·-·-·------·-·-------------------------------·-·---·-·-·-·--·-·

The University School of

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USlC

•lllOOl:!!ll:!!IOOOOOOOOOOOOOO!!!l 00 lil L. H. S. 100 per cent in C*l liJ 00 00 Armistice Day Parade 00 Ii) 00 00000000000000 00 0000000000

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THE AllVOCATE Published "Weekly by the Student~ of Lincoln High &hool LINCOLN, NEBRASKA,

VOLUME XXXI

LINKS VICTOR IN FRAY WITH GRAND ISLAND Purple and Gold is Fifth Victim by Score of 27 to 0. BROCHU SCORES IN FIRST FIVE MINUTES No Player Injured and Lincoln Ready to Tackle Tech Saturday.

NOVEMBER 5, 1924

Central High Located On Site of Old Capitol

All Students Out for Armistice Day Parade A request has been made to M. C. Lefler, superintendent of the Lincoln public schools, by the American Legion that the Lincoln school pupils march in a parade on Armistice day, acco~ding to an announcement made by H. P. Shepherd to the senior class during home-room period Monday morning.

NUMBER

COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY MAN PRAISES SCHOOLS

REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES GAIN SWEEPING VICTORY

"The school system of Lincoln, Nebraska, is one of the most ideal in the country," Elbert. K. Fretwell of Columbia university ill quoted as saying when he spoke to the teachers institute of Macon county, Illinois, according to a letter written to Miss Olivia Pound, October 24, by Wheaton R. Allen, a former Lincoln high school pupil, who is now in Illinois. Mr. Allen is teaching English and European history in one of the junior high schools there, and is also carrying a few hours at Jame~ Millikin university, which will obtain for him his A.B. degree in February. Next Prohibition a n d Progressive semester he will be able to teach full Parties Unpopular With time in Decatur high school. Students Mr. Allen is looking forward to Christmas vacation, when he will come back to Lincoln, and hopes to ALMOST ONE THOUSAND visit Lfocoln high school. STUDENTS CAST VOTES

Students Favor Coolidge Who Leads Davis by Almost 200 Votes-Norris Wallops Thomas While McMullen Leaves Norton Behind.

The school, a square, gray-stone building, four full stories in height, is located just west of Omaha's business district, and the school being on a small hill two blocks square, commands a magnificent view of the entire business district, and parts of the Missouri river and the Iowa side.

"If the high school pupils march school will be dismissed after the first period," he said. "Then immediately following the parade students will march to the university stadium to hear an address given by Colonel James A. Drain, national commander of the American Legion. Thia speech will take the place of the regular high school work, and every student ia expected to attend."

!!!l fil 00 00 fiB 00 00 l!l 00 !!ti 00 Iii! !I 00 ~ lil Tech Remains UnIt 00 ~ 00 beaten-But Wait lit 00 lil 00 00 00 00 00 liB 00 Iii 00 ttl liJ !ii lil

ADVOCATE POLLS ARE KEPT BUSY DURING ELECTION were validated by the signatures of Miss Olivia Pound and S. L. Clements. Votes were counted by Blair Martin, Paul Munson and Jack Goodman, assisted by election board members Tuesday after school. Official counts were made for the president and vice president, United States senator, state governor and lieutenant-governor. A few votes for autor of public accounts showed George W. Marsh to be leading by a wide margin. The ballots were prepared by Howard Bell, Farah Vance, Carroll Wintersteen, Don Voss, Aubrey Hurran and Lowell Lyle. They were cut by a fourth period printing class.

On all sides of the school there is a well-kept grass terrace slanting gradually from the sidewalls to the HERBERT GOOCH school. There is, however, no hedges Elected president of the freshman or shrubery such as are on the Lin- class for this se mester. MANY GIRLS TURN OUT Calvin Coolidge, leading John W. "In the afternoon," Mr. Shep- coln high school grounds. -Photo by Townsend FOR DANCING CLASSES Davis by 196 votes, was elected pres. herd said, "there will be a football The northwest portion of the ident of the United States of Amergame. Students will be free to go grounds is fenced off into a football ica in a mock election held in Lincoln home after the program is over." "The girls have turned out wonpractice field, being the only level high school Tuesday. The whole derfully for dancing," says Miss >tretch on the .whole grounds. election was a republican party landLenore Johnson of the physical eduslide as witnessed by the official reOmaha Technical is situated furcation department. "There is much PROGRAMS READY FOR turns which gave Coolidge 496 and MAHA TECH GAME ther west into the residential section. O good material." Davis 300. Technical high is built of red brick There are 150 in the three dancing Of the entire number of votes cast A souvenir program for the Omaha with white mortar in a double-H fash- Herbert Gooch and Max Funk. e classes held Monday, Wednesday, and at the polls, 348 were straight repubfechnical game, to be played on ion and is far less imposing than Hold Major Positions in Thursday in the gymnasium. Fathers Day, November 8, is being Central, although nearly twice the Freshman Class. So far most of the lessons have lican ticket, 181 straight democratic, prepared under the direction of Foo - size. Te ch extends completely to th e been in technique, and work will be- three progressive, one prohibition and twenty-four LaFollette indeter L. Matchett by Miss Sarah Tl sidewalks on all sides, leaving no ELECTION HELD TWICE gin soon on dances for the physical pendent. Muir's newswriting classes. room for a terrace. FOR VICE - PRESIDENT education exhibition. The program is to contain pictures On the east side of Omaha ComThis week the girls in the class George W. Norris, republican canof the players and a brief history of .nerce is the wooden stadium in which Herbert Gocch has been chosen by who are more advanced than the didate for United States senator deeach. It will also give scores made Lincoln walloped the Purple and the freshman class to lead them others will be put in an advanced feated John J. Thomas, his opponent Students of History of Music through their first semester in high class. on the democratic and progressive Explore Interior of Pipe and both teams exchanged punts un- by Tech and Lincoln, a short story of White. school. He defeated William Irons tickets by 224 votes. The total vote Organ in Christian til the Links decided to march down William Harold Browne, the Red and 'and Milton Gish. Herbert is a secfor Norris was 503 and for Thomas the field. The journey to the Purple Black coach, an account of the swimScience Church. 279 · ond semester freshman, having been and Gold goal post was featured by ming team, a sketch of the building 0 A trip was made by Miss Lucy a pass, Corrick to Weyand. The 1 Prescott grade school Haywood's first period history of muend of the quarter found the Red and game. At the first election, which was candidate for governor, by a vote of sic clas8 to visit the large pipe organ Black team on· the Grand Island 2According to Mr. Matchett and Tickets to be Sold at Doorheld October 27, Mildred Dale, Max Instructor at University Ex299 to 542. at the Christian Science church yard line. be a Funke, and Robert Stein, all candiPlains Organization of Daily The vote for Lieutenant Governor Thursday morning during the homeCorrick, Lincoln fullback, plunged Miss Muir, the program · will h Pumpkin Pie Given aa N ewspaper. · N e b ras k a a lso t urne d t o th e reff 1 dates for vice-president, tied for the m room and first periods. Mr. McAhan, over the goal line on the opening much more elaborate a air t an ast year's. It will contain many more Prize. office. A second election was held publican candidate who was George the organist, explained the intricate play of the second quarter. McBride cuts. and pictures. Tuesday morning, and Max Funke "Ponderous forces and many men A. Williams in this case. His total mechanism in order that the class missed his kick for the extra point. The cuts were loaned to the athThe junior party will be held to- was elected. are bringing to the world the news vote 487 was against that 307 for might realize the great development. The Hall county lads rallied in the letic association by the 1924 Links night in the boys gymnasium at 8 Charles Anderson wa~ o>lected to of the day, fearlessly, honestly, accu- R. J. Mullin, thirty-one for Granville The organ is an Austin, one of the closing moments of this quarter and board. o'clock. Howard Bell's orchestra keep the minutes for .the class. He rately, and quickly," declared Gayle Hummer and 18 for J. F. Webster. best made. An organ consists of showed considerable fight, although In each case the LaFoilette indeThe cover will ~how >; ('Ut ·;i f " ' :::'~ heen engaged for the occasion; was graduated from Capitol school in . Walker in a spei>ch to Mis s Dorothy three main parts, the consol, or keythe ball was in their terri tory mos t fl)Ot.ball p !:t~'l'r, '.!-.-a,.xn j_ n t hi...' nJ.'~ . th:!1·: p a r <.'_:- t ... ~r~a:) t:_ i.,__,ns 'y:r}l .b·::o Dr. fl.nu Jl:<lH'. Geneviev~ K.i;._:""t .pn, Vr'hO i..:vl.1~.::; ., . - ,_,. . . .~\.<.~ . r .:-; L 1-1eri ,Ji.! n ~W S\.\TitiHg pend c i1t trnilt:d far in the rear. Rub- boards\, the orga11 proper, and the of the time. 1 .. I ~- ':-<- rttJient.· on it .~re t he ~ .. ~.-..rL!_:, .. ~ 1 . 1 ,. ! -..!.1' .., , ~1 ~1. h.la.ytleW t\nrl !\'t1_ anrl ~~. f ;- . ..•. P-..... .......·c,;""·, .y.1 , ,-.. ,. "'"----1 : ·-.·.· •.•.• -... -~·::''"": ~-- - I. ~. ":" ~-· 7.h.P phy;;aoln;;:-y ~n·i e rt !\1_ L.a.I-.,ollette received only motor or eleccri<.:ai part. Ti1" conTh e third fr~»~ i c un;l bu~h tl. . ' · - ~ -~ - ...... ~ _. ~ .. ~ venir Program" printed in ~a1ve iet- '..:,; " ria1 id. .llr3 . lfrac e "· riyatt I The office of ser",c«n -at-arms will hP_. anatomy nf newspapers. eighty-seven of the 893 votes for sol has three manuals for the hands see-sawing back and forth, with "' ., neither side scoring. Kahler, Lin- ters across the top. •md Miss C_arrie Roberts, the class filled by John Stone, also a graduate "To apply scientific terms to a president. Herman P. Faris, candi- with the stops and one for the feet. ·ponscrs, will be the teacher chap- from Prescott. newspaper is not inaccurate," he date on the prohibition ticket had There are four types of notes the coin halfback, got off the feature run of the game when he skirted the erons. Miss Lillian Portenier and Miss stated. He explained the arithmetic ten votes chalked up in his column. pipes produce, the reed tones, wood right end for 32 yards. Weiland, The g ym nasium will be decorated Ruth A. Price are the sponso~s for of news by saying, "A man plus an Dan B. Butler, progressive party winds, string, and diapason. The Purple and Gold quarterback, 18 • in the class colors, which are purple the class of '28. ordinary event is not news, but a candidate for governor of the state pipes are very delicate and get out yard plunge through the Lincoln line rnd gold. This is not a Halloween man plus an exciting adventure is of Nebraska had twenty votes to his of tune easily unless they are kept was also a feature of this period. party. Tit k::ts will be sold at the news. A man plus a wife is not credit in the first count. at an even temperature-about 70 The final quarter showed Lincoln Instructions Given to Local door for those who neglected to buy • • news, but a man plus three wives is The mock election was originated degrees. playing almost exclusively an aerial Scouts in Fire Hazard Hunt- them before. The prize of a pumpnews. A bank cashier plus a wife and sponsored by members of The The pipes are connected with the 1<in pie will be presented to the jungame. The last Lincoln counter came ing-500 Scouts Attend. .a nd seven children is not news, but a Advocate staff. The idea grew out consol by a large cable made of thou'or who sells the greatest number of bank cashier minus ten thousand dol- of an argument ·between Archie Mc- sands of tiny wires running from the as a result of this aerial attack, when Captains for Athletics and lars is news." Millen, advertising manager and The first scout rally of the season ickets for the spree. key to its pipes. When the note is a pass, Corrick to McBride, ,and a 20Aquatic Events Are Chosen News is history in its first and Raymond Marsh, assistant managing was held in the Lincoln high school pressed a contact is made and a small yard sprint planted the oval back of for This Year. most interesting form, of which the editor on the staff. iuditorium Friday night, October 30, magnet pulls a valve open allowing Grand Island's goal posts. · McBride HISTORY CLASS TO HAVE history itself is only a pale transThe election was made to conform cit 7:15, to give instruction to th e the air to rush into the pipe, thu11 kicked the extra point. ILLUSTRATED LECTURES The schedule at the Y. M. C. A. for fusion. Advertising is a modified as much as possible to a regular scouts in fire hazard hunting. producing sound. The longest gain for the Purple athletic and aquatic events shows form of news. presidential election. Students were The rally opened by R. D. McDerThe class was taken into the swell and Gold came when Meyer, right An illustrated lecture is the re- events in different branches of the mott leading the scouts in numeroll3 A newspaper is basically a private not required to register, however, as box where the pipes are concealed, half, found a hole in the Lincoln line ward given by Mrs. Dean N. Schmidt sports. Owing to age, several junior Nebraska songs and yells, so the commercial enterprise, but it func- any one in the high school was con- and the air chamber, to see the elecand went through for 25 yards .. 3couts could make a showing for to her history classes for perfect !es- members of swimming and gymnastic tions as a public utility. It is some- sidered an eligible voter due to the trical part. The air pressure is kept The lineup and summary: will participate in senior thing besides a money-making con- fact that he was registered in the ~hemselves at the Nebraska home ,;m s. In order to receive the reward teams constant by a motor on the roof. Lincoln-Grand Island ,di members of the class must hand events. This leaves several vacan- cern. To conduct the business of I\ school. football games. Both rooms are enclosed by a four. Brochu .............. L. E. ... ..... .. . .... Keiss The school was divided into preC. W. Watson of the chamber of in their preparation papers at the cies. newspaper, which is to get the news inch wall of sawdust. The air presLinder ... ...... .... .L. T ......... .... ...... Sann commerce instructed the scouts in beginning of the period; there must _ Besides these events there will also before its readers first, it must be cincts according to the home rooms. sure in the air chamber is so grea; Blodgett ............ L.G............... Falmen All students whose home rooms were hunting for the fire hazards, and be no failures or inability to answer be the leaders' conference held in divided into many departments. that a person can remain in the room Bauer ..... ........... C _______ .......... Moore ~ave a short talk on the fire loss in 'luestions during recitation period, Grand Island May 4, 1925. Last year The editorial department collects, ;m the second floor, including the only twenty minutes without feelin&Gohde ................ R.G . . .... ....... Scheel m'd each person must take an active the conference was held in Omaha. the United States. writes, and handles news. This de- seniors in the auditorium, voted in dizzy. E. Tindall ..... ...R. T .. .. .... .. --·-- ··· Ray The schedule for this year is swim- partment is divided into two distinct the Advocate office where Archie McRoy W·all sang several selections part in the discussion. (Continued on page Three.) When all these requirements have ming ·meet in Lincoln, January 31, parts: first comes the news staff, Millen was in charge. The rest of :J.nd gave some impersonations. Following this the scouts of troop been met the class is allowed to have 1925; gymnastic meet at Seward, which writes stories void of opinion; the election board was composed of ~ome person who has been to Europe April 4, 1925; telegraphic hexa- second, is the editorial staff, the Margaret Ames, Eugene Robb, Keith 27 put on a funny stunt. During the rest of the evening visit them and give an account of the tholon, March 15-31, 1925; leaders, smaller division, which directs the Davis and George Hutton. The polls movie reels were run off for the ~nteresting and historical things he conference at Grand Island, may 4, personal views of the newspaper and here were open before school, after If the speaker 1925. school and during the second lunch Tie Is Played Off Between .1musement of those present. It is mw on his trip. deals solely in opinion. wishes, he may give an illustrated The captains for the teams in all period. Grace Truax, Marjorie estimated that there were five hun(Continued on page Three.) Sophomores and the Committee from Student CounChampe, Rachel Cochran and Donald dred scouts and parents present at talk, . using the lantern in room 321. classes have been chosen. 'This year Seniors. cil Selects Boys for Locker Bavis assisted on second floor during · Committees have been chosen from the winning team may be given medthe meeting. Room Duty. Jersey Numbers of second lunch period. the second and fourth periods to ar- als to make the competition more inThe 1 to 1 tie between the sopho'24 Football Squad range for the speakers as follows: teresting. The names of the winVoting of students who have first more and senior tEams was played off Fifteen boys were appointed by a REPRESENTATIVES GO floor home rooms was done in the Monday, October 27. The seniors Second period, modern I class: ning team will also be placed on the ON HALL GUARD DUTY committee from the student council The numbers of the Lincoln class shield. The captains chosen custodian's office. Lyra Tait, in took the soccer championship with a Margaret Wright, Eleanor Berge, for locker room duty. When anyone high school first team men for this charge of the election board here T h e home-room representative Glenn Alexand er, \Vallace Barnett. are: score of 3 to 1. The seniors went goes to his locker during class es he &eason are as follows: Grade A Grade A had as her assistants Viola Oberlies, down the field in the first quarter, Fourth period, modern I class: must sign his name, home-room num- body has been divided into two 1. Teal, halfback Amos Carr Louise Mendell, Elizabeth Thornton Marjorie Eastabrook, left end, makber, and locker number on a mimeo- groups and will serve on hall duty Ruth Mayhew and Norman Hansen. Bottortt Amoe 2. Weyand, quarterback and Harriet Ray. Voting was per- ing a goal. graphed sheet. Just before j;he close for the rest of the semester. Group Easterday, F. Easterman On account of Ruth Mayhew's be3. Buechner, end or center mitted here before and after school A began duty Monday and will conIn the second quarter, and the last, Easterday, D. Morrison of the period these are placed in the ing unable to serve till the last of 4. Bauer, center and during both lunch periods. jnue for a period of two weeks, when Alberns by a penalty and foul made by the Adams student council box in the office. the month, Marjorie Carr was chosen 5. Blodgett, guard or tackle The west balcony entrance accom- class of '27. Elizabeth Gohde, senior Bixby Linderman The boys who were appointed for group B will relieve them. to take her place till that time. 6. Fo11, quarterback Prestegaard Flansburg modated the voters on the third floor. center halfback, kick ed the ball thru One person is to stand at the botthis are: 7. Watkins, end Dobbins Niefe Raymond Marsh was assisted by goal, making the last score of the tom of each stairway on every floor First period: 8. Brochu, end HOCKEY TOURNAMENT TO HiB HiA Emerson Smith, Eleanor Berge, 1924 tournament. and one is to have charge of each Delmar Warde, first floor 9. Linder, tackle Toohey Anderson Gregg Waldo, Marian Thorne, Mary BE PLAYED IN DECEMBER It was a close game throughout line in the cafeteria. Students who William Folger, second floor 10. E. Tindall, guard or tackle Davidson Wittstruck MacKay and Marjorie Carr. This and good playing was found on both act as police during first lunch will Keith Davis, third floor Stein Carr 11. Corrick, fullback "Hockey is coming fine," states booth was open before and after sides. be excused from their second period Seeond period: Perry Pierson 12. Warde, end school and during second lunch peMiss Della Mar;e Clark of the Durrish classes three minutes before the bell, Miss Elva B. Gates of the girls physiWelch DeLeaugh Utter, first floor 13. McBride, halfback cal education department. "We have riod. Lowell Lyle took care of third University of Nebraska refereed. Anderson Colton and those who have second lunch will Elton. Fee, second floor 14. Wittie, halfback floor during that time. The lineup follows: Jr. Employed leave their third period classes early. four university assistants, and thb Sr. Employed Paul Marti, third floor 15. Lesh, guard or tackle year each class will have a coach. Nelson, Harold U\lstrom Seniors-Sophomores Aubrey Hurrin was in charge of They are to keep people from runThird period: 16. Tobin, guard Nelson, Howard Malcolm voting on the fourth floor. He had Clayton .... ....... ... C.F ............... Hatfield ning in the halls and down the stairs. That has never been done before." Eugene Carlson, first floor 1 7. Still, guard or tackle Backler Wong 'The first week of practice has been as his helpers Lois Haning, Ray Elli- Clement.. .. ....... ... L.L .................... Ree "If students persist in running aftHugh Hallet, second floor 18. Gohde, tackle Veseey Imlay ott, Florence Lee Hobbs and Lyle Eastman ............ R.I. ....... .... ....... Eddy er the home-room representatives tell given over to handling the hockey Minot Davison, third floor 19. Elliott, halfback True The Eastabrooks ...... L.E ............. Johmion Johnson. them to stop their names will be sticks, balls, and dribbling. Fourth period: Tuma 20. Koster, guard Others who assisted during the Bing.................... R.E........ .. ..... Powell taken and they will be dealt with at work this week will be practice John Kimball, first floor 21. McCarthy, end lunch periods were Katherine May- Gohde ............... . C.H ..................... Orr the office," stated Julia Rider, chair- games. Gregg Waldo, second floor Miss S. Adelia Winter's third pe22. Jonea, hew, Ruth Mayhew, Eleanor Bivens, Spencer.............. L.H..... .......... Mayne man of the hall conduct committee. Leon Larimer, third floor Many girls have turned out for the riod English V class is writing sto23. Folger, end Rachel Cochran, Esther Smith and Jones ....... ........... R.H ........ .. ...... Town Monitors from second, third, and second sport of the year and a very ries after the style of Chaucer. StuFifth period: 24. K. Tindall, fullback Hill ................. L.F. ............ Beakel Elise Willson. fifth period classes are to be ap- interesting season is assured. The dents in this class having any ~rtistic Oliver Sturdevant, first floor 25. Kahler, halfback The Nebraska State Journal do- Rodenbeck ........ R.F ........ Gugenheim pointed to stand outside each door tournament will be December 9, 10, ability are drawing pictures depictFrank Corrick, second floor 28. Kimmel, nated the ballots to the Advocate and Callender ............ G.H .......... ..... Wright Clyde Layman, third floor as the classes leave for lunch. and 11. ing the time when Chaucer wrote. Coach Browne's fighting Red and Black warriors cleared another hurdle in their championship race last Saturday by defeating Grand Island 27 to 0. Lincoln scored early in the fray when a Grand Island fumble was scooped up by Brochu, Lincoln left end, who ran 26 yards for a tally. McBride kicked the extra point. Several costly fumbles by Grand Island enabled the Links eleven to score again. After the kick-off, following.the first counter, Grand Island fumb l e d , b ut recovere d . H owever, they received two 5-yard penalties and got off a weak punt which put Lineoln in line for a touchdown. After a series of line plunges "Dutch" Wittie, Lincoln halfback, took the ball over the last chalk line. McBride kicked the goal. Grand Island kicked off to Lincoln

CLASS OF 1928 ELECTS GOOCH

MUSIC CLASS TAKES TRIP

ANNUAL JUNIOR ~!~!:n~;a\:fl~~tead Ii:~ ! p;~::~~l: PARTY TONIGHT f::td~:~~~!;;~

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NEWSWRITERS HEAR WALKER ou:· b~· :;=nM:~:~~~:\;;:~l~~:~

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SCOUT RALLy HELD FRIDAy

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PICK FIFTEEN FOR GUARDS

SENIORS ANNEX SOCCER HONORS

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::rn n 1 ~ 1 f'tat ed t ha t t he students The task of the circulation depart-I ENGLISH CLASS TO HAVE mu~: ca! l1t t'.'1;c t'! "·. . ment is to get a copy of the paper to MUSIC WHILi THEY \VORK 'Tnr""' •.:rm•rn<·,, 1" ' " ·· 1 " , each subscriber in the city or any-loc· k '~ ~;pN, C'h, " ' ·:vJ , :·(·:; ·" l "'' · i: , LINCOLN, NEZRASKA where else. This part of the organE ight vi ct rola pieces h<. ·; e J,ee:1 t he "C·10'..:·t ~: ,- ' ' ' : . : 1:- -- --------- - -.. ··----- - -- - - -- - - - - - - - - Issued by the students of Lincoln Iligh ::,c:1oul every Tuesday during the Di'sraeli' Is T1'tle of Annual Play ization operates under the business brought b y Mi h ss "Flore r I nee· <r!'i ' p n unl ' t 1o office. The circulation manager hires play du ring er i 1 l 1 penoo r. ng 10 . '. _fourth period. -Date Set for Decemsolicitors, newsboys, and other dis- clas's while they are ~tudying fr~ Subscription rates 50 cents per sem C>ster, single copy 5 cents. Adverher 12. tributors of the paper. "Merchant of V enice," " The La <ly oi _,. - ....! · •\ ('f1 tising rates of October 3, HJl 7, au th0rizeci Novembe r 21, 1921. "Disraeli," written by Louis W. The financial side of the business the Lake," and "Mid.summer .::-.l igh T '~ Accecpted for mailing at special rate of r,ostage r,rovided for in Section Parker, was selected for the annual is done by the auditing office. The Dream." senior production at a joint meeting auditor is a skilled man who audits " Hail to t he Chief ," '"Av e !\laria." 1103, Act of October 3, 1917, auth orized N o,·em ber 21, 1923. -- i }w popular thing infootwear of the drama board, the senior play the books. In smaller newspapers "Soldier's Rest," a nd " Co rona ch" Entered as second clasll matter Janniry 8, 1013, at the post office at reading committee, and sponsors held the cashier and auditor may be the are those illustrat ing th e " L:ldy o f Lincoln, Nebraska, under the Act of .March 3, 187 9. in the office Friday at 3 :30 p. m. same person. The cashier makes out the Lake." " T ell Me \V'h:.r e ! ,: THIS si:.; k :~:~ · ! '· -1 .:· h :,:- · / ~''.) '. :.cl a favo ri te with school STAFF FOR THIS SEMESTER Try-outs were held Tuesday and the pay list for employees and pays Fancy Bred ," a ca~ket se<- ne , i]c;, ' " ~ " · ·: -, ~pu;·t y eff ect a nd coman d c -.]] .,:· :·,. ·.·· : '· ;, George Hutton.................................................. .. Managing Editor Wednesday during fourth period. all smaller accounts. The larger ones trates the " Merchan t of Venic<'," <~ n · l fo r lc: bl e ~·: 1 yi e :. Julia Rider ............................................. ..................... News Editor The date set for the play is Decem- are handled by the business manager. "Yon Spotted Sn akes'" f rnm " ' ,\ :\1ic: · Archie McMillen .............. ..... ............. ..... ... ..Advertising Manager ber 12. In the business <>ffice are also stenog- summer Nigh t's Dream" co mp!: te th ,, The choice was made from nine raphers and messengers. Robert Trullinger.. ....................................... .... Bus1ness Manager Raymond Marsh.---·--···---- -- --·-·· -- ---- __ .A:;sistant Managing Editor plays read by the play-reading comThe managing editor is the head ~. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1il81~ Clarence Paine .................................... Assist ant Managing Editor mittee, composed of Elizabeth Burn- of the whole news staff. He decides ~ ;.:ddl e and tong u e Lincoln High Stude nfa Aubrey Hurren ................... ........ ........................ .Associate Editor ham, Susan Lau, Clarence Paine, Miss where the article is to be placed and comb ina tion d esirof L__: ::~ r de \ l 1:: .-, ! ~ 1 , _ ,_, (~ \\ t; ··, . ~,::. have been com p letely Eugene Robb ....... ......... .............. AP. ;is t a n t Advert iring Manager Elsie Rokahr, Miss Josephine Wible, what kind of headlines are to be ah L~ fo r ~i r:· ·~' l~t ' ~ . ·~~_ r .:.~ c~ ~ ..; i·· 1.;~ and the drama board consisting of equipped with Ray Elliott ............. ........ ......... .. ...... Circulation Manager used . The news staff is subdivided Y O U -1~. T- ~, -;·"-- .\~·:.T ; . PA IR OF T H ESE Harriet Ray ................... ·---·- ·-· ··.. . . . __ . ___ Special Reporter Miss Sarah T. Muir, Miss Louise into local, state, and national staffs. Elizabeth Thornton..... . _ .......... Special Reporter Miller, Miss Marjorie Urquhart, and The local staff works under the city - Se'.'.ond F loor. Lyra Tait.. .... ...... ...... -- --· ----------- ... . __ ... .. . ___ Special Reporter Miss Elizabeth Wittmann. editor. This staff consists of reportGenevieve Clayton............... . .. . ..... .. ..... . .. Girls' Sports ers and copy readers. Lois Haning.......... . ...... ...... ...... .. _ ....................... Organizations NEWSWRITERS HEAR To the cub reporter, stated Mr. Althea Hood.. ___ __ __ _............. . . . _ ....... . ............. ...Exchanges GAYLE WALKER Walker, the copy readers seem to be for 25 yea rs at Donald Bavis............... _ .. ........ ..... .. ·-- --· ... ......... .......... Typis~ (Continued from Page 1.) merciless butchers of w onderful masEleanor Berge ..... ... ....... ................... .... -···--·····- ___ _-·-·--··-· ..... Typist The advertising department col- terpieces. But really the desk men Emerson Smith .......... ............ ...Boys Sports lects and handles the advertisements. are the reporter's best friends, guardMarion Thorne .................. .. .. ..... Librarian This department may be subdivided ing him against his own carelessness 1123 "0" St. Lincoln into smaller ones which take eare of and guarding t he paper against un• • - - _ _ _ _ ______ ..... ...............,.. .~ . '1' t ~ ----·-----·-----ADVISORY '.<3DARD the classified or "want ads" and dis- just criticism. The copy readers cor! I t Botany and Laboratory play advantisements. rect and edit all work for accuracy Julia Rider l"~~~~1"'0 R t-·:. ~' ; f :i T': :•,"ur IDEAL hom e The mechanical department prints and for common :faults in English. / .. ~ ~ ,Ji i I 1 Supplies, Laundry Cases, George Hutton I l I ?.-.-, y ;rn r I DE AL lunch the paper. In the composing room The makeup editor on a large paHistory Covers and Pap er, Archie !fcMillen B ring in yo ur w~• d1 an ll d <,ck ' flat forms are made which are per is also a very important characthat you will ha n t he m in ~:· :'} ...i ! !i C n yn ur JD EAL g roceries Art Materials, etc. Robert Trullinger wheeled into the stereotyping room. ter. His job is to make the pape r running order. Ca ll l:l :3 4~ 1 i ., r ! I I ! I I Here a semicircular form is made. attractive to all the readers. the cnr ect time. from t he ·waterman's Ideal ! ' I f I I THANK YOU Li;.';, ;. . b i:mile,liaLely sent by par- From these are made the metal plates Other editors on large papers are Parker Duofold I ! i The ~ebraska State J ournal, in · :·1 " : , ~ in r. rr!,·;· ~hat it might be re- that are used for printing. The en- 5port editors, society editors, market , ' I Shaeffer Lifetime iI1 donating 2100 ballots to the Advo- ~ 2:- ',; i'.1 : ime for the committee graving department makes zinc or or financial editors, music, literary, Fountain Pens cate for use in the election held ye:: .. :· ; ,_ . ,~ ; . <~ ··v l1'c h was held Tuesday, steel prints of pictures, cartoons, and and art critics, women's page editors, :j 1 1 811 So. 27th St. F-4768 terday, really provided for the ele c· () · ; b · " :: ~. drawings. and farm page editors. I I I ·~~~~~~~~__:_~-=-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~tion.. In no way could the eleet ic;· --<>--~--------_.!. !I £,.. - ·- - -- - - - - - - - • • • • - - - • • have been carried out in th e proper QUALITY AT ITS BEST-PRICES AT THEIR LOWEST details without the ballots.

The Advocate

CHOSE SENIOR PLAY FRIDAY

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Student Supplies

Tucker-Shean

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REPAIR

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Ideal Grocery & Market

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Mim e og raphed sheets with t!w names of candidates would have had to b e used by this staff yesterday. It probably w ould h ave resulted iii home-room balloting imtead of po E election. The Advocate staff is grat eful to the J ournal f or t he ir kind gift an d wishes to express thanks tha t t he election could be held in the Lin co:n high school.

Overcoat Value Event

The s enior dass has given its word to Mr. Shepherd that it will ta ke part in the armistice day parade , November 11. Now it i$ up to the studen t bod y to turn out on that day 100 v~ r cent and ~how the citizens of Linco!n what an army it really is. The en t ir e school r ep ort f-~ " fifth period after which the Rt u:! • - ·

HERE'S the super-value Overcoat event of t~e season.. A~ a ti~e when stylish, well-made Overcoats are selhnr at their highest In years, we offer the best of our hand-picked stock at; 'way below normal prices. The quality and value attainments were I!Ot left to the developments of uncertain markets. We planned intensively to secure for you greater Overcoat attractions. We've marked them so that thE: ad-. '"'ntages we've earned are diverted to you, expressing value that you'll not encounter elsewhere.

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Legi()n, will give an addre&;. S l~;den t~ sl11rnld look upon this p::rarle ·1·; a suhstitute for their r egular sch oc.1 work a nd take part in it as ~:•n- , 1; -, scientiou:oly as if it were. Jt

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HOLD FEED IN HONOR OF SOCCER PLAYERS

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The seniDrs w er e cha mpion s and sat at the place of honor at th e a n . nual soccer feed Monday, October 2i in the caf eteria. F ollowing the f eed t he 80CCPr n t p ta ins mri de short speeches in t he: order following: La ura l\Iae ! fl l i . senior; .Mildred J on es, junior; R :1; h Hatfield, sophomore; Ruth Diamond fr eshman. Mi;:s Gertrude Jones, Miss Elva B. Ga te~·. and Mbs Lenore J 1hnson wen' also presen t and spok e a fe-.,y wor d: . The r est of the e ve ning was spent ii: singing Lincoln and Camp Kiwanio songs, a lso cheering a nd j okes.

•w~•M~max~~ ~~=~~D~M~~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ w ~• ~~ m ~~~•~&••n••••••••••••

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CO-OPERATION with leading American makers brings to you Overcoats that haven't been offered at this price in years. They were made during the dull season to our specifications-and as a result we received most unusual concessions. The saving we pass to you. Accept them!

f'' n~'<"'. !H'h. •?' I\ tr, '· """' <;;:HQP ·,L I;' ~L.l.J' ,_,wo.: 1.; BAKE ~ ~ ~p ec:ial i ;~ e.; iq F in e K l ! ; fo r pa r ties and a ll special

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204 South 12th St.

:1n111P1•••••1GJll.'! t:.'. Cll<.'.'"'. ;Jl :!l!:;::1ilst<!:J"E i:'l;.;:;'1 1ll:lllllllll••••••••••••••••••:

., Nov. 3 rct and 10th N E B R A S K /;.

3CH 0 0 L 0 F B U SI N ESS "'TV-li er <> I' ·:s:J, .. .-,. j , : _, : 1 ~~· ! : t in a Busin ess \Vay" Ap pr ·w ed r.,v 1_h 2 S!a ~:~ J:t;;:-:artmen t of P ublic Instruction Ac c re d~ted )J \. ,\.11 ; ~!' ": ::'1 . \ ~ s 'n of Voc ationa l Schools Tho r;:.::.s l~. . [; !~ke ;~ x·, P h .B., A.M., President Cor7!Er 0 & .ic!d : :-,t.' , Lincoln, Nebraska

and HERE are the choicest and finest Coats of the season, including the best woolens from American and foreign looms. They're shown with set-in sleeves and raglan shoulders; half belts, belts all around, and loose London-style draped straight from the shoulder without belts. Our finest!

-------·-----------------FRANCO AMERJC/\N BEAUTY SHOPPE Lihert y 1' /: eater B :.i ild ing Expr:rt M -:: . rc d. ir g 1 a b o 1n~ t r uc tio t in Beauty Shoppe Work

b ook lists, which will more exte11:'ively c o\'er the n u mbe r of good bo cks. the English department, acco:rd ing to Miss Els'. e M. Cather, will hav p completed one of its important ach ievements th is y ear . •A8 the p re;:ent book lists co i: t~. i n such a sma ll number of books 1n comparison t o the number c,f d :;den ts that the de par tment finds grc;:r difficu lty i:1 tha ass ignment of b oc'L ' when ever they are n eeded. In order t o promote t h e reauing oi the best books Miss Sar:1h T. Mu ir has a ppo inted a committee to rcYise the bo ok lists. T he names o f the committP e are

and

A c-all from Miss Lena l\fay W '!lia ms, t ea cher in Omaha Ce ntral h·"b school, a~king fo r a copy of tl,e l ~J; .1 Links wa .~ re ceive d Saturd :: y, Uc t •Jber 25, by Mis., Sa r ah T. Muir. J}Ii~~ \Villiams said t hat ~ he ha d ex;'- '~;in e d a copy and ha d been e Jpecially :iltracted by the list of assem0 lics \~;hid1 had been g-iv en in the past year. T he ~ a ssembly comm.it t ee, of which she is I . w~~· a member , decid ed to ord er a copy ~ e ".) that they mig ht receive s1,;:-·;;e~· ~~ t1o n~ for the sch ool asscmblic:<. A I MIUll~,..i...;:-----..-

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~=·~••=~ ~G *m•a••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••llJl1lll••~Q•~ New nnd S eeon d H an d Reeds, Pad1 :• Mouth-Piece~,

MOST of these Overcoats are made with plai.d back fabrics;. some are half lined or quarter lined with satin. Included in this vast group are Ulsters, Ulsterettes, Motor Coats, great coats, town and country coats-in fact here's a Coat for every purpose at a price that's reasonable. Society Brand Coats u pto $60.

Instr ume nts fo r S;•. le

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All Our W ork 11 GuarantHd •

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A H K inds of Rc.,d Supplie1

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M US ICAL INSTRUMENT REPAIR SHOP

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A. W . N-.ru szewi gs (Ton y), Prop.

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W e R epai r A ll Muoical Instruments

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l lStl O ~ tree'..

P hon e L-4 011

Lincoln, Nebraaka

·:J%Jllll lilllR•illli •Rlillli tiJili!: :1:! 1'1 l!l l'llii ll.1ia Iii ill ::I lill lilll Riil••••• . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..

Inspect the material--examine the tailoring. You will marvel that such suits can be sold for so little!

••••••E••• •~~~~m~m~E mm~m• ~•••••••••••••••llml•••••••••

ia Beachly Brothers II

MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S

Fall and Winter Suits -new powder blues -new Jight greys -new mink brown -pencil stripes -heather mixtures -plain colors

OMAHA HIGH TEACHER ORDERS ISSUE OF LINKS

VIVIAN rlAMPTON, MGR. , l~~~~::~-----------·_!.::1:~-- •••.. !!3.~:rth 13t~ I

5 3

$

rrhe People's Grocery •• •• 5 1450 O Str.-.et B-6557-8-9 5 : Ev 2 r:;t ~:; n g ior the Table =

-English Models -conservatives -wide-cut trousers -single-bre•steds -double-breasteds -finely tailored

Compare these Suits with others priced much blgherthe y will stand every test of comparison. Wo olens personally selected by ourselves tailored to our specifications. We are satisfied that the most exacting will be enthused over such values.

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Mayer Bros. Co.

Gesch,vender's l\farket 1,v:1h People's Grocery

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Quo l ity Meats

B-317-9

1450 "O" St.

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••••••••K••••••N ~ ~ ~~rn ~n2•m e mamn••••••••••••••••••••••

m· . ·,· ·~·~ "·' " '.": ·:· ·, lj"""""~~:§:~?:fJiE;:~:~:::~~=:N 1215 P Street

ELI SHIRE, Pres.

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Rooms 15-16

_________:!~~·-ol_n_,_N_e_b_r_•_•_k_a_ _ _ _ _ _ __

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:................................................... = ball, Gertrude Avery, Alice Crain, I Cutch::n, Peter~c n fo r Meyeri'.

Personals

i••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Organizations i

Thelma Shostak, Uretta Klein, Evalyn Armstrong, Charletta Stilwell, Glen .Jones, Florence Coan, Elizabeth Slayton Pierce dislocated his hip Fer_!Y,uson, Joe La Master, Elwin Saturday, October 25, while playing · Hagan, Gordon Bennet, Erma Big football with Leslie Craig's team L CLU'B STUDENT CLUB against College View. He will be in Six members of the ,µ club who A candlelight recognition service ger, Hutton Webster, Christine Urbed some time and will have to walk are not on the football team were for new members of the student club bach, Gladys La Rue, Everald Dcmpfor a while with crutches. He may elected to watch the fen ce surround- of the girl reserves was held last sey. not be able to participate in any ing the b'Tidiron at the last meeting night at the Y. W. C. A. All old sports for two years. of that organization. They are Clif- members of the club had lighted LINKS VICTOR IN FRAY WITH ford Johnson, Gregg Waldo, Frank wndles. The new members entered Gladys Latram, '24, visited school Ross, Joe Rosenberg, and George with unlighted candles. When these GRAND ISLAND were lighted the circle of friendship Thursday morning. She is now at- Segrist. tending the University of Nebraska. was declared complete. (Continued from Page 1.) HOUSEHOLD ARTS A social hour followed the service. Buechner .......... R.E ........... C. Nevin s The Nykakeewa camp fire meet at The meeting of the household Invitations from the student club Weyand ...... ...... Q. B .... _ (c) Weiland Bernice Aylesworth's Friday night to arts club was on Tuesday at 3 :05 in cabinet to all old and new members Wittie ................L. H ........... Mc Elroy carry out the spirit of Halloween. room 330 was given over to the elec-1 of the club were issued Monday urg- McBride ............ R.H ....... McCutchan The girls adjourned to Vivian Fleet- t10n . . semester. The ing all girls to attend the . meeting. j ..,0orr1c · k ( c ) ......F . B ..-----------.. Bryant· of officers for this wood's later in the evening for re- following were elected: The st~dent club cabmet met a Substitutions: Lincoln - McCarfreshments. President-Marjorie Hall week ago 1 ~ room 218· Plans for the thy for Brochu, Gohde for Linder, Vice-president-Irene Martin n~xt me~tmg were discussed. The Buechner for Bauer, Koster for r._iildred Diehl was absent from Secretary-Mary Dolan -sirls decided that the date of the Gohde, Still for Buechner, Blodgett school the first three days of last Treasurer-Hilda Gierstein next meeting should be changed to for Still, Foss for Weyand, Kahler week on account of illness. Sergeant-at-arms--Katherine Pres- November 11 in order that Miss Day for Wittie, Wittie for McBride, Tintegaard of the national girl reserves commit- dall for Corrick. Grand Islandtee might speak. Marguerite Spellman, from BeatPasterius for Keiss, Nagal for PasEditor-Lois Haning ric1:, _who came to Lincoln for the terius, Nevins for Hahn, Laughlin Following the election a short proLincoln-Beatrice football game, visitW~ITERS CLUB for Scheel, Justice for Laughlin, gram consisting of the following ed over the week-end at the home of The writers club met in room 303 Cnoor for McElroy, Meyer for Mcnumbers was given: Marjorie Carr. Saxaphone solo-"What'll I Do." last Tuesday after school. The pro"I'm Just a \Veaver of Dreams." gram was presented by three of the Emerson Smith resigned as cheernew members. Ruth Moon giving an Velma Smith .Why Go Elsewhere for .. lea'der last week because of his posiessay on autumn, LaSelle Gilman a Piano solo-"In Autumn" ( Chamintioh as sports reporter for the Advostory and Jenny Lind a poem enBicycles and Repaira adge) cate. A new yell leader will be setitled !'Ignorant Intelligence." Grace iviann le~ted soon. It was decided that each member Velma Smith, Ruth Maryott, and Our prices are the lowest should bring to the next meeting an 'rene Martin compose the committee Ralph Markham entertained seven and service the best appointed to see all students wishing idea for a play which the club is couples at a Halloween party Thursgoing to write. day evening, October 30, at his home. to join the club. The meeting adjourned till NovemThe next club meeting will be held The evening was spent in dancing. ber 11. November 12.

Can you serve a meal for 10 cents? You can, according to Miss Mary Guthrie's second period foods II ~lass, for they served breakfas• in the laboratory Tuesday morning, the prices ranging from 10 to 13 cents per person. The whole process of preparing, serving, anu cleaning ur:- r was completed in eighty minutes. They served the breakfast on small tables, four girls to a table. The lunch cloths that were used were made by the applied economics class last year, the designs having been prepared by Miss Ella Wittie's applied desi;;;n c;::iss. They had learne.J in previous lessons how to cook the food that was served. Two of the menus were as f ollows : Peaches Waffles with Syrup ; Cocoa

ART Ci.UB Twenty-eight new members have been admitted to the art club. They '.tre Harold Robb, Engle Smith, Sarah Cohen, Margaret M. Wright, Clarence Toohey, A'Louise Trester, Donald Renner, Loreen Hager, Marjorie Mesium, Barbara Ellis, Virginia Kim-

A the Ibu t on e> mmt lea ve t he race after

F orwa rd passes intercepted-Lin- [ gun is fired for the end of the game l'Oln 3, Gran d Island 0. next Saturday. Tech has seven letPe nalt ieE.-Lincoln 70 yards, Grand I t er men in s uit, including Doren, allIsland 30 yards. state end, and a combination in the Yards gained in scrimmage--Lin- backfield which has worked together coin 229, Grand Island 116. for three years. Lin coln will m eet Omaha Technical Although th e Red and Black team 'i igh school on the gridiron next Sat- ha s been hit hard by injuries this urday afternoon in the high school year, they are by no means concedoval. ij'eiiher team has met a re- ing the game to the gridst er s from .vers e in the conference this season, the m etropolis. _______ -·------ -- - - - - - - --

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1·A GOOD PARTY I

Forward passes attempted - Lin- •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••D•• ~0;!;.,~':,::,;:l•;o~!i,t.d-Lin-

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Everything a g ood drug store should be Malted Milk l Sc Soda lOc

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is the party with the NEW ideas in fa. vors and refreshments.

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DRUG STORE Corner M c!t 12th

White Crystal Punch Candy Novelties Halloween Favors Fresh Cut Flowers

•: ' · --........ •.. •-- · -- :• The Hauck I: Studio •= HAUCK & SKOGLUND

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i• BRUCE'S I• B ~- - -- ~-- ~~~"~~vv~-~~ illJl••·······························•ll••·········-·' Photographers

1216 0 St.

Phone B-2291

81540

Lincoln, Nebr.

L-5750

140 No. 14th

14th AO

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"New Ideas for your party"

Nearly Everybody Patronizes

BARBER SHOP 127 North 12th Street

Watches

Charles J. Stiastny

Diamond1

THE MOGUL

Jeweler Jewelry for the Student's every need Parke-Brown Co. 108-16 No. 10th St.

10 Chairs

BICYCLE Repairing and Accessories Bargains in. Tires

TYPEWRITERS FOR RENT

MOORE CYCLE CO. 1621 0 St.

Royals

B-2355

Remingtons Lowest Rates

Underwoods Late Models

Insist on

Smiths

Richmond's Candies

Agents for Corona and Remington Portable. All makes of used and rebuilt Typewriters on easy terms. Bring me your films and have them finished carefully and quickly.

We're Right Next Door and we Clean for Less SPOnE;;s CLEANERS 24th & J. 8-4459

~oln 5, Gr and faland 0.

Officials : Umpi re-"Boh" Russell, Neb raska; referee - Earl Johnson , DDa ne n llege ; h ead lin esman-II. A. Di.;rh,,_m, Nebra;:ka Wesleyan. Statisti u;: T o uc lid o wn ~-Br ot h u , Wittie, Cor r i<.:k, McBride. Goal from T ouchdown--McBride 3 . First downs-Lin coln 17, Grand ·sland 8. Punts-Lincoln, 6 for 210 yards; Grand Island, 10 for 360 yards.

Belote Cycle Co.

Stevens Sterns was chosen homeROUND TABLE room representative of auditorium 7 The Round Table held its regular to take the place of Emerson Smith, !11.eeting in room 330 October 30. who was elected to the student The new sponsor, Miss Ruby Simpco·uncil. ;on, was introduced. The constitution committee proRobert Thurtle, a member of Lincoln high school's third team, was in- posed several changes in the constijured while the team was playing tution . These will be voted on at Cathedral high school on Monday, the next meeting. The program consisted of the folOctober 26. lowing numbers: Harriet Ray was elected home- Reading-"A Complaint".......... .. ............... .... ............. .. Hazel Bruce room representative of auditorium 6 in the place of Elizabeth Raugh, who Whistling due~"Don't be Cross with Me" __________ ___ _____ .... _.. __ ___ has been out of school. -------- ----- __ Dorothy Pearson and Lucile Carpenter GIRLS SHOW SKILL IN PREPARING BREAKFAST Reading-"So Cute" ........ Rachel Roe

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M. S.-Linka

Black Walnut Specials

Nebraska Typewriter Co.

Richmond Candy Co.

B-2157

1232 0 Street

'l/lllllllllllllllll ll ll tll lllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllll t!lllllllJlllJllllll lllll

lilma••n•••mmm••• The Sugar Bowl KALIN'S PHARMACY -----1 •....................................................• Walter W. Johnson .......................... Bl319 21st and J Street ! BOYS - GIRLS FACULTY I 1552 0 St. • • •• Athletic Supplies of All Kinds •• See the New High School Pencil---Special 5c E = Portraits = :: TENNIS GOLF FOOTBALL BASKETBALL i •• . ··-----·--· = •• b GYM CLOTHING SHOES = Send it to ! Y E • ••••••••••••••IUI••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • Nebraska Sporting Goods Company i Photography E • Harry E. Reed, Mgr. • •• •• ; "Outfitters to the Athlete" I ' Phone !!26411 = • • ; 1'4 No. 14th St. •• •• • • ..................................................... • • CLEANERS & DYERS QUALITY ICE CREAM ~

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WE'VE HAD

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•• WORLD OF • ; EXPERIENCE

Grapefruit Cream of Wheat with Dates Cornmeal Muffins The class is planning to serve two more meals this semester, dinner and =. luncheon. The girls were graded on . the appearance of the breakfast table, and cleanliness of their desks. It seemed quite different to the girls to prepare a meal in the laboratory, when they are used to preparing a • single meal.

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WHY SAY

E MORET

. Varsity I COLLINS i ! i =

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I• 0owns~n~ I• "Pruerve the present for the future"

. Do You Have Flat Feet? 5

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Have you seen the new

E........,.•••••••••••••••••••••••••~~~~~-~~~~-~~1=

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TERM BEGINNING NOV. 24

Accredited by Nat'! A11'n ef A.cred ited Com 'I Schooh. Approved by State Dep't of Edueation. L . B. c. BldJl'. !Uh 6 P Sta. Lincoln. Nebrulta

HALLETT

_______________________ ... : : ~ ~ f~ "~; ;f -• :

Est. 1871

117-119 So. 12

1311 0 Street John F. Ayres, Registered Opt ometrist

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••················-~································ Some One--Some Where

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MARGARET CASTER

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ANTELOPE GROCERY

=Tel. B-3238

HOT LUNCH, SODAS, CANDIES SCHOOL SUPPLIES 2404 J St.

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([he Dertirul H8" Superfine Ten minutes at the wheel of a

RICKENBACKER will be a revelation to you

(smiles) STAMP PHOTOS 15c A DOZEN SMILE STUDIO 1432 0 St.

LINCOLN

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. f ~.................................................... L-8748 .

"There is no Substitute"

Oh, Boy! The pleasure of a Dole Photo remains bng after the price is forgotten

WANTS YOUR PHOTOGRAPH Why Not Now? ANDERSON'S STUDIO 1034 0 Street

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and MARCELLING 308 Brownell Bldg. B-2171

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I iill----------·..• Training that leads t o slat e certificate. Plan for thi• course in addition to hig·h school. Regular business cours e s n ow in se J ~io n.

CHARLES W. Jeweler Gift FLEMING Counsellor

Call B-2111 -It'sSULLIVAN TRANSFER & STORAGE CO. 3150 Nerth Eiahtb Lincoln'• Up-to-Date Movers-Baggage a Specialty

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Phone B-1228

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Hair Dressing

B-4154

Lincoln Business College : =

Expert Watch anJ Jewelry Repairing

L. H. S. Jeweler

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Nutritious S

High School Rings?

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I~ Delicious

•• •

••• 231 No. 12th =

Bring this coupon for free shine

"Satisfied Customers"

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Come to the CITY SHOE REBUILDING CO. for help

Roy Withera, M8'r.

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BERT STURM SANITARY BARBER SHOP NINE BARBERS Firat ClaH 111 So. 13tla St.

NEBRASKA MOON MOTOR COMPANY Rickenbacker Moon Oldsmobile J. L. Kennard

Suede Leather Blouses $12.50 to $15.00 Buy Direct FROM THE FACTORY See Our Line Before Buying Retail Salesroom

Li11coln Hide & Fur Co. 1010 Q Street Chas. N. Cadwallader, Mgr.

G. C. King

E . H. Polley

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BEAL & KENNEDY -

•• Groceries and Meats ••• •• S.rTice Firat--Cleanlineas Alway-a •• •; 2202 0 St. Phones B6933 & B6934

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INJURIES TAKE FOUR MEN OUT

FARMER STUDENT TELLS OF SIOUX FALLS TEAM

OMAHA TECH PROMISES LINCOLN HARD STRUGGLE

Omaha Technical h~h is Lincoln's Robert Davison, who attended high next opponent on the gridiron. Tech school here last year, ii! now living has passed through the sea~n within Sioux Falls, S. D. In a recent out a defeat from any Nebraska letter to Miss Dorothy J. Colburn he team. Two weeks ago the Techsters Captain Teal, Dempsey, Miller sends copies of the Orange and Black, were trounced by Sioux City, Iowa. the paper published every two weeks and Jones Retire to Side[Iowever, this defeat has no bearing by the students of Washington high lines for Rest of Season. on their championship hopes, and school, S ioux Falls, . and asks to have Lincoln has a real battle ahead. it exchang ed for the Advocate. DEMPSEY BREAKS LEG The team needs the 100 per cent "We have a very good football IN TUSSLE THURSDAY supp~t of the student body in their team this year, not having been beatbiggest game of the sea~n, and it is The injury jinx geems to be out to en yet," he writes. "Next Saturday up to the students to show them that get the Red and Black squads this we play Cedar Rapids high. They they do appreciate their efforts to season. Four players have been re- were runners-up in the United States bring home another scalp from an tired to the sidelines for the rest of la~t year, having lost only to Toledo, Omaha team. the season. Besides these permanent Ohio. CAPTAIN "FLOP" TEAL Last year Lincoln journeyed to "There are about 1,000 students setbacks, both teams have had their Phil has probably played his last Omaha and showed that the slogan, share of temporary breaks in the lin e in the high school at Sioux Falls, a game for the Red and Black, having "We can't be beat," still held good. town of 3 5,000. As a traction sys- suffered an internal hemorrhage of and backfield. the knee. The injury was obtained This year Tech is coming down here, Captain ("Flop") Teal has proh- tem, they run busses over the streets in a scrimmage previous to the hoping to blast the Red and Black ably played his last game on the mainly. Omaha Central game two weeks ago, hopes for a victory. "l should like to hear from some and Wednesday he underwent an opgridiron for Lincoln high. Teal reeration on his leg at St. Elizabeth ceived an injury in scrimmage just of the students at Lincoln." Go to Hale before the Omaha Central game Robert' s address is 1017 South hospital. Phil is atwo-year first-squad man, which has finally caused him to re- '.VIinnesota avenue, Sioux Falls, South FOR KODAK FINISHING alternating last year with Jug Brown tire from his team to the sidelines. Dakota. His brother has enrolled in at signal calling and this season has ENLARGEMENTS Captain Teal was operated on last Sioux Falls college. played a good game at halfback and Wednesday morning at St. Elizabeth will be missed by team and school in 1303 0 St. Lincoln, Nebr. the remaining games of the season. hospital for an internal hemorrhage TENTATIVE BASKETBALL of the knee. A broken cartilege in SCHEDULE IS ARRANGED the knee joint had cam~ed a blood ..,----~-----~~~----·~------------~ clot to form which had to be reA re a l schedule for Lincoln high , , .. - - - - - moved. ba sketccrs has been announced by This is "Flop's" second year as a Coach Harold ',Y. Browne. The card I first "stringer" and he has been per- as it stands now, although tentative, forming at the halfback position like provides home games with Omaha a veteran. Last year he alternated Central, Omaha Tech, Fremont, Be- I' ~-,\ with "Jug" Brown at calling signals. atrice, York, and possibly Kansas Although another will be called on City Central. ~) to fill his place, yet "Flop" will be The seven out-of-town arguments missed at the halfback position by provided for the hoop artists are the school and the team. Omaha Central, Omaha Tech, York, Everald Dempsey, right end for the Hastings, Fremont, and St. Joseph reflerves, is another victim of injuries Central. , received from scrimmage with the The tentative schedule is: first squad. Dempsey suffered a January 9 Fremont at Lincoln broken leg as a result of Thursday January 10 Beatrice at Lincoln night's tussle with the regulars. January 16 York at York Everald was lugging the ball when January 17 Hastings at Hastings f.everal of the heavier linesmen of the January 22 Fremont at Fremont first stringers charged him and January 23 Open brought him down with hill leg bent ,January 2.1 Open under his body. The double break January 30 Omaha Tech at is just below the knee and will mean Lincoln that Dempsey will join the list '>f January :l 1 Omaha Central at players out for the season. Lincoln Charles ("Chick") Miller, halfback February 6 Open for the second stringers, has been February 7 Open If you feel like this today, put on the "out for the season" list February 18 Omaha Central at Better invest in a Top Coat at Omaha as a result of an injury to his knee February 14 Omaha Tech at Omaha in scrimmage with the first squad. Elvin Jones, substitute guard on February 20 York at Lincoln the first team, is the temporary vic- February 21 Kansas City Central at Lincoln tim of an injured shoulder received in scrimmage with th. e reserves last February . 27 St. Jo seph Central St. Joseph Wednesday night. An x-ray picture shows no broken bones. Februarv 28

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The Whittier News is a small newspaper wri tt en and put out by an English cla ss composed of twentyfive out of th e two hundred ninth "B" students of the junior high school. There is no advertising in the paper, \vhich is issued about four t im es a semester for 5 cents a copy. The school has its own print shop.

HOME LUNCH Plate Dinner ........ ................ 26e Sandwich ···················--········-··5c Home Made Pie .................. 5c (5 blocka from 1chool) Z233 0 Str-t

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lars, has had to miss scrimmag e for a while because of an injured hip reBruce Hay entertained five boys ceived from scrimmage. last Tuesday night at his home.

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<n• ,;c;usl' •;fffi,"!J,Pl'nhPimer !food clollzes

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STUDIO

The home of the Malted Milks and Tasty Sand wi.ches

t t• No. 13th St. We use a clean tur kish towel on each customer, with automatic sterilizer at each chair.

Best Oyster Stew in Town, 25c

9 CHAIRS ~ --- --- - - - -·-·-

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•••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • E Beeman's • 5 Shop •• : 119 No. 14th St. •• : Hair Outting Parlor

Phone L9742

B4589

1847 0 St.

1319 0 St.

Lincoln, Neb.

5 • ..................................................... 5 •• : For Good Gas and Oils •• :

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: Consult our Bobbing : : • Expert for your type Bob JI

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PORTRAITS THAT PLEASE

We !pecialize in Quality and Service

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Trv CARRELL'S SAMPLE SHOE STORE for bargains BASKETBALL SHOES 1034 0 St. Upstairs (Save a Dollar)

Remember YOUR FILLING · .'STATION 21st St. and G

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The Sip of ffiih Quality

SHAW OIL COMPANY

on your Cleaning- Bill hy )Ur ·Cash and Carry system 0 ur Cleaning is Odorless. \!Ve do dependable Dy~ing Repairing and Pressin1. vV e carry fire and burglary insurance on your goods while in our possession.

APEX \,\-.-; i!: : , t" ~ - > ~: . J igr. We also Call For and Deliver Everywhere _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___.

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TYPEWRITERS Special Student Rental Ratea Only the Latest Models Rented

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!SAVE 20%

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AGNEW

Salem's

Hardy-Smith Barber Shop

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Home Cooked LUNCHES Witte' a 21st and J Sta

L. C. Smith &Bros. Typewriter Co.

l- - - - - - - - - . . . I Saddle Horses For Rent! Phone B-2080

1108 P St.

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Special to High School Students. $1.50 per student for 2 hours ride. Instructions free. Horseback picnics--$2.00 per horse Thursday to Sunday.

·· Antelope Riding Stable

t~35 North

MARK HIRSIG 24th

B-1211

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win llmnetobe givenF the school boys and girls of Lincoln have an equal A LLchance to .vin one of the big national prizes and thirteen of them \\ill win local prizes as follows:

International Prizes

First prize, $125 radio set, to be selected Second prize,.$25 in cash Third prize $10 in cash Ten prizes of $2 each

FirstPrize-

S•§,000 Model Electrical Home (To be built on lot provided by winner)

Two Second Prizes-1 Boy-1 Girl

•oo S .&.. C

scholarship in American or Can· adian College or University of accepted standard.

The purpose of the Better Home Lighting campaign is to preserve the eyesight of the public. It is undertaken at the joi it urge ( f school men, physicians and illuminating experts, with no other . purpose than to help the coming generation to face life without the handicap of imperfect vision. Essays and primers are to be prepared under the rules prescribed by the teachers of local schools, but the men of the Electric Industry are always willing to assist thoughtful students in preparing their work.

Two Third Prizes -1 Boy-1 Girl in American or Canadian $600 scholarship College or University of accepted standard.

Two Fourth Prizes-1 Boy·-1 Girl in American or Canadian $600 scholarship College or U niv.,.,sity of accepted standard.

Two Fifth Prizes -1 Boy - 1 Girl scholarship in American or Canadian $300 College or University of accepted standard.

Two Sixth Prizes-1 Boy-1 Girl ·

Lincoln-Home Lighting Committee

scholarship in American or Canadian $300 standard. College or University of accepted ___. . .

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The University School of

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USlC

-· • I! Ill 11! Ill Ill l!il Ill II Ill Im ~ II ll

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00 L. H. S. 100 per cent in 00 lil

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THE

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ANNUAL COLOR DAY OBRERVED WITH A,SSEMBLY

Student Body to March in Parade This Morning The entire student body o! Lincoln high achoo! will join in the Armistice day parade thia morn· ing. The achoo! will be the last unit of the parade. Students will form on the cinder road east of the school in groups of four, with the freshmen in the lead. The sophomores and juniors will follow in proper order and the seniors are to bring up the rear. Each class will form in line behind it abanner and school col· ors and flags will serve aa adornment.

Two Hundred Tech Rooters See Game Approximately 220 rooters from Omaha Tech came to Lincoln by train Saturday. The football squad came in at 10:30 in the morning. The special arrived at 1: 15, bearing about 200 students, including the band. Both trains were met by an official committee, of which William Fleming was chairman. Thia committee escorted the team and faculty members to the oval in time for the game.

Friday-8 :00 P. M.

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LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, NOVEMBER 11 , 1924 CHEMICAL SOCIETY TO HOLD ESSAY CONTEST

"If I Were King"

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Published Veekly by the Student~ of._Lincoln High School

VOLUME XXXI

CITY IS HOST TO THOUSANDS OF TEACHERS

~ 00 00 00 00 00 [!] !ll Ill lil lil

NUMBER

TWO PLACEKICKS GIVE OMAHA TECH VICTORY IN THRILLING BATTLE

A prize essay contest is now being held in the colleges and high schools of the United States. Six twenty-dollar gold pieces will be awarded to the students writing the best essays for each subject. The winners of these contests will be enColors Are Sold and DistribMiss Wittmann and Miss Coek tered in a national contest in which the awards will be six scholarships to uted by Home Room Head English and MatheYale university or Vassar college, Representatives. matics Division. each scholarship carrying $500 in cash and tuition fees for a four-year BOYS GLEE CLUB LEADS MEETINGS ARE HELD IN course. IN NEW SCHOOL SONGS The stadium was decorated in VARIOUS PARTS OF CITY An essay of not more than 2500 red and black and maroon and words must be submitted by contestRobert Slaymaker and Miss E. white, alternately, and every effort Lincoln was the host to thousands ants to the state judges not later Novak Are On Pr.ograrn was made to make the Omahans of teachers from all points of the than March 1, 1925. The high achoo! band will lead witn Musical Number. f.,.,I welcome. The train went first district of Nebraska November Subjects for essays are: the procession and fifty-five stuback to Omaha some time between 6, 7, 8, and 9, who came to attend The relation of chemistry to healt h Celebrating school color day, an dents an_d faculty members will act 5 and 6 o'clock Saturday night. A the fifty-eighth annual session of the and disease. Red and Black Fight Desper- ter for 2 yards. Tech was penalized aa guards. It ia expected that the event in Lincoln high school for the number of Lincoln enthusiasts aaw Nebraska state teachers association. 5 yards for pushing on the next play. ately for Touchdown which The relation of chemistry to agrientire student body will turn out past nine years, every student in it off. The city was overflowing with pro- culture or forestry. Swartz hit center for 5 yards. Zust Would Tie Score. and show its patriotism by march- school appeared l<'riday decked out in fessors and educators of prominence tried t he line far a yard. E. Tnidall, The relation of chemistry to the red and black. Streamers, arming in this parade. The route from all over the country. ZUST STARS FOR TECH Lincoln t ackle, broke through the enrichment of life. taken will be to go north to the bands, prnnants, canes, and caps in TO EXHIBIT POSTERS The opening meeting was held at Tech forward wall and tackled The relation of chemistry to nanorth aide of the capitol where the the conventional colors were much OF ART DEPARTMENT St. Paul church Wednesday evening. tional defense. The Lincoln hig·h eleven dropped Swartz for a 2-yard loss. A pass rest of the proceaaion will be in evidence throughout the day. The Lincoln high school band, under from the race for state champion- from Zust was intercepted by Wittie. The relation of chemistry to the joined. An assembly which later developed The art department this year is Charles B. Righter, played a march home. s into a rally for the Omaha Tech keeping an interestin g record. When hip when they emerged from a:hard- It was Lincoln's ball on its own 16and overture as an introduction to The relation of chemistry to the game Saturday, was th e event of the this record is completed, according Eought game with Omaha Tech last yard lin e. Wittie made 3 yards. the rest of the program. development of an industry or a re- GLEE CLUBS SING AT morning. Gordon Hager, president to :Miss Helen Wilso n, it will contain Saturday with the cipher end of a Corrick tried t he tackle for 3 yards. The instructors of the Lincoln high source of the United States. Weyand hit center for 8 yards and TEACHERS CONVENTION of the sti.:dent council, presided over a complete list of all the courtesies 6 to 0 score. school played a large part in the conThe Red and Black gridsters bat- a first down. Wittie made 3 more. For names of judges, reference the assembly. done by t he d epartmemnt . This list vention. In the English section, books, and other information stuThe high school glee clubs, under Robert Slaymaker, a former Lin- is to contain all posters and pieces tled every foot of the way and strove Corrick faked a pass and McBride which met in the First Presbyterian dents are to apply to the committee the direction of H. 0. Ferguson, en- coin high school student, presented a desperately to plant the oval back of gained a yard. Corrick failed to of art which have been done to benechurch at 2 :30 Thursday, Miss Sarah on prize essays, American Chemical tertained the state teachers conven- group of xylophone solos, the first the Tech goal and knot the count. gain. Corrick's punt was blocked fit other departments of the school. The Tech forward wall held at and it rolled out of boul'lds on the T. Muir gave a report on the council society, 8 5 Beaver street, New York tion last Thursday morning at the of which was "Hard-Hearted HanThe art department w elcomes all of the teachers of English of which city. St. Paul Methodist church . The boys nah." His other selections were students and teachers in"terested in tinies like the wall of the stadium 35-yard line. Zust hit center for 6 she is state director. Miss Louise sang "For Fellowship and Song," by "Colorado" and a medley. He gave art to come and see their annual ex- in which the teams played. The Lin- yards. The quarter ended with Tech Miller, P. E. Pendleton, Miss Dorothy eoln line likewise stiffened when Tech in possession of the ball on t he LinWilson, and "Old Folds Medley," by an encore, "I Can't Get the One I hibit which is b eing held this week. J. Colburn, and Miss Elsie Cather Sheridan. The girls presented "Go, Want." Keith Tyler accompanied · The exhibit, according t o Miss was in t he shadow of t he goal posts coin 29-yard line. served as a reception committee and and forced the m to score from place-1 Second Quarter Pretty Rose," by Speaks, and "Like Mr. Slaynaker. Wilson , contains spec imen s of chartook up receipts for membership fees. ment kick. Swartz made a yard. Zust hit Fairy Dancers," by Simmonetti. Miss E. Novak of the University coal drawings, pen work, original deMr. Pendleton and Miss Colburn asLeroy Zust, halfback on the Drumcenter for 3 yards. A pass, CharThe augmented choruses of both School of Music gave several read- signs, and a collection of posters, adsisted on the committee to nominate English Department Suggests boys and girls sang "How Lovely Are ings. The first of these was "T. he mond aggregation, was responsible quist to Z ust, was incomplete. Zust vertising the use of better English, the officers for that department. Miss the Messengers"' and "A Serenade." House b~ the Side of the Road." nati onal book week, and the J olly fo r the Tech scores by booting the dropped back to attempt a drop kick, Numerous Projects for NaColburn also acted as secretary prooval betwe en the goal posts twice but passed to Swartz for no gain. The others were comedy readings. Mus keteers, etc. tional Book Week. tempore of the meeting. from the 16-yard line. The ball was Lincoln took t he ball on d owns on in Lincoln territory a greater part of the 26-yard line. Weyand made a National book week is being obt he game, but the Techsters lacked yard before he was forced out of coln high school was e lected presi- served November 10 to 14. The the new g:hool songs: t he final punch to score. bounds. A pass, Corrick t o McBride, dent of the English section for the committee in charge consists of Miss "Th ere is No Place at All Like Old The punting of Captain Corrick gained 6 yards. Weyand made it a coming year. Prof. J. N. Blair of Adelia Winter, Paul E. Richardson, Lincoln High." proved disastrous in the first quarfirst down. McBrid e hit the line for Crete is the secretary-treasurer. "Under t he Sky, Under the Sky." and Miss Alma Herfurth. This comter to Lincoln, the punts averaged a yard. A pass from Corrick was Dr. Henry Suzzallo was the main mittee will devise plans for this " A nd VThere'er We May Roam." only a little better than 10 yar ds in inter cepted by Swartz and Tech had speaker of the session. He is t he week. "We N ill Always Come Back Chamberlain, Benbrook, and the first three attempts. the ba ll on t he Lincoln 37-yard line. president of the Washington univerHo-me." They have suggested that English Characters in Mummers AnnuRobb Are Nominees for zu~t led the Tech attack, assisted Swartz made 2 yards. A pass, Swartz sity at Seattle, one of the most wide- teachers urge their pupils to loan ·'To Ou· Dea1· Uid Lincoln Hig-h.' . al Play Are Introduced Junior City Officers. hy the fine playing of Captain Sho rt, to Zust, was completed for 15 yards. ly trained and experienced men in ch oice books which will be brought to Their ether numbers were: "F·or Monday. Lucas. and Hall o n the <l<>fense. lt v:as Tech's ball on the Lincoln ZlAmerican public education and an room 329 and frum there checked tu •·The 1\1.J !.: tion uf tL~ frve n ew ;?~H'.)-,\;...;h i p a n d c."n ng" an ~ "() fcl Fon: ~ W ith only the light of a lantern Weyand, Lincoln quarter back, and yard line. Lincoln took t ime out. author of national repute. He gave the library. junior commissioners who were elect- at Home Medley." After the new a talk on "Basic Elem ents of a LibThe teachers are also asked to have ed out of the seventh, eighth, ninth, song had bten presented the entire to guide them, William Newens a s " Dutch " Witt ie, halfback, were the H nlm hit center fo r 6 yards. Zust eral Education." Francois Villon and Don Smith as stars of the backfield for the Red failed t o gain. On the next play their classes write brief essays ap- tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grades sC"hool joined in singing it. Over the modern language section propriate to book week. Each teach- in the Lincoln schools Monday is to Mr. Ferguson, chief pep artist Thibaud d'Aussigny fought a real and Black, while E. Tindall and r e;:h was penalized 15 yards for at St. Paul church Miss Luella Car- er may then submit three of the best promote be tter citizenship," stated around Lincoln high school according duel w hen part of the first act of "Newt" Lesh performed admirably holding. It was Tech's ball on the Lincoln 3!i-yard lin e. A double pass, ter of Doane college presided. to Mr. Shepherd, gave a short talk the Mummers play, "If I Were King," on t he line. essays to the judges, who will choose H. P. S hephe rd. was given in assembly Monday mornIt was Lesh that spoiled a Tech Zus t i.o Swartz to Charquist, netted Four girls from Lincoln high the three best. The first will be pubThis body will try to promote any- just before the boys led the yells. school, Mignon Dort, Della Byrd lished in the Advocate November 18, thing of civic nature such as safety He defin ed the word pep as either a ing, Novembe r 10. The purpose of touchdown when he brought down 1:) ya rd .:;. H olm slid off tackle for 4 Eastham, Elizabeth Elme n, and Fran- the second November 25, and the first, thrift and loyalty. "Hereto- germ or a bug. "P" of the w ord the assembly was to advertise the Garvey, Maroon lef t end, after he yards. Swar tz hit the line for 4 more ces Hunt, accompani ed by Clara Ol- third December 2. fore it has been thought that situa- s tands for push, "E" for energy, and play, which will be given Friday, No- ha d intercept ed a Lincoln pass just and a first down. Swartz f ailed to vember 14 . as the final gun fired and starte d for gain. Sw:1rtz made a yard. Zust son, sang a group of French songsTeachers will hand in their essays tions comparable to those met in the other "P" for perspiration. , th the Lincoln goal. He was dropped a dded 2 more through the line. Zust "Liberte," "Jeanne d' Arc," "Lulla- to Mr. Pendleton by November 12. All Of th h t 1 adult life could not be secured in Emerson Smith, advertising mane c arac ers m e p ay I · t d d b y E merson S nu'th lin e. Brochu, Lincoln dropped hack and tried a place kick by," and "Mon Tresor," as a part of . , • on the 5-yard . The national book week commit- school," sa id Mr. Shepherd, "but this ager for t he Mummers plaoy, "If I were m ro uce · b · A th left e nd, tossed Zust fo r several with Char quist holding the program. · s ey - the ball on tee calls this earn-a-book year. Stu- makes such situations possible. The Were King," made an announcement Who 1s u sm ess manager. · t ro d uce ci th ey a II mar e h e d yards. toward the Omaha goal when the Lincoln 16-yard line. The kick Two Spanish songs were given by dents are saving money to buy books. voting which took place Tuesday in concerning reservations Wednesday. were m . students of Doane college. The young Through this concerted effort to buy Lincoln high school was a lso of that Section A and one-half of B will be across the st age in charact er. he tned his end. was good. Score- Omaha Tech 3, ladies were dressed in Spanish cos- a book it is hoped interest in books nature for it prepares them for later reserved in room 216 and section C The first number on the program Tech featured an aerial game Lincoln 0. Nelson replaced Garvey tumes. was a one-act play given by Ruth which was too muc h f or ·th e cap1'ta 1 in the Tech line. Swar t z kicked off life." and one-half of B in room _217. will be aroused. 1a d s t o b rea k up, an d as a re- 35 yards to McBride, who ran it back . There was a discussion on "MethC Mayhew a nd Betty Thornton. "The 1ty William Fleming and Ralph GusThe Lincoln book store and Miller The commissioners will take ods" by Miss Annetta Sprung of the l t t h· e b a 11 was eas1'lY b rought w1'th- to his own 25-yard line. Corrick & Paine's are loaning choice books ch arge of programs for Armistice tafson announced the plans for the Widow's Veil" was a play set in a su · · d'1s t a nce b y th e air · rou t e. made a yard. A pass, Corrick to Lincoln high school. large Irish tenement house. The only rn scormg (Continued on Page Two.) to the school for book week. day in November, Christmas in De. co 1n f eat ure d a spr ea d f orma- Buechn er, was incomplete. Corrick Miss Lillian Portenier, another Lm part of the house visible to t he a ucember, New Years in J anuary, EasLincoln high school teacher, spoke dien ce was the dumb wa iter shaft tion In a vain effor t to advance t he got off a bad punt for 12 yards. Some boys have got an education ter in April, Fourth of July in July, in the mathematics section, where a nd the d oors ope ning on to t he ba 11 b ut f a1·1 e d t o connec t th e passes Zust made a yard. Holm failed to without going to school, many boys and the savings club in August. Thi~ Miss Edith Ellis of Be atrice preside d. dumb waiter. The two women talk at both ends. gain. Holm tried the Lincoln left have gone to school without getting mea ns t hat the offices will hold over _H er talk was on "Standardized Tests with each other across the shaft thru First Quarter end for 4 yards. Zust dropped back an editcation; but the best way for the summer until school st arts again. to th e Lincoln 38-yard line and tried in Mathematics." t heir open doors. Captain Short of Omaha won the a drop kick, but it f ell short and most boys to get an education is t o For this reason seniors are not alIn the business m eeting which fol· go to school.-Lyman Abbott. FurMany Entertainments The plot is that Mrs. McManus, a toss and chose to defend the south Weyand picked it up on the Lincoln (Con tinued on Page 2.) lowed, Miss Inez Cook of Lincoln nished at Third-Ye ar bride of ten days, has a sick husband, goal, thus giving Tech the wind ad5-yard line. Wittie went off tackle high school, was elected president and Mrs. Phelan, an older woma n, vantage. Swartz kicked off 50 yards Funfeat. ( Continued on Page 4 .) and Merle Simpson, Fairbury, secresees possibilit ies of a funera l and over the Lincoln goal, and the R ed tary. She lends the a nd Black put the ball in play on HARD TASK TO PREPARE SAM BENBROOK WINS PIE much excitement. Dr. Charles Fordyce of the univeryoung bride a widow's veil an d then, their own 20-yard line. Wittie ran LUNCHES FOR STUDENTS 1ity spoke to the teachers in the edualas ! the sick husband recovers, -fro m punt formation around t he Tech One hundred and thirty juniors atcational and me ntal measurement much to Mrs. Phelan's disappoint- lef t end for 3 yards. Corrick tried "I start t he day before to get din· tend ed the annual party held 11ections. Discussions were given by ment. Even t he young bride is sorry the right end for anoth er yard. Cor- ner for the next day," Said Mrs. H. H . Harms of Hebron, Miss H elen rick punted 17 yards, T ech made n o Palin, proprietress of the Antelope Back to t he time of Louis XI, to the tavern, at times bullied by his Wednesday, November 5, in the boys she "can ' t be wearin' the veli. " Slade of Lincoln, and J. C. Hagey of the sound of rough voices, the clang Emerson Smith introduced the r eturn. It was Tech's ba ll on the gr ocery. "I put the beans to soak, gu ests just as courtie rs at t imes bully gymnasium. Edgar. 0. H. Bimson of University of swords in duel, the music of lakin gs. As th e students ent ered the gym- pr ogram for t he assembly, and t old Lincoln 42-yard line. Zust a ttempt- boil the potatoes for the salad, and Place talked on the discovery of ex- dies' voices as high and sweet a s Mother Villon is the poor old nasium they w ere tagged according that the four-act play would be ex- ed the Lincoln left end, but Brochu get the hamburger s ready. ceptionally bright children ~n the bells, moved gently in the summer "We make about a gallon of the mother of the hero. She loves her to the month of t heir birth. Later citing and well worth anyo ne's time. tossed him for a 2-yard loss. Zust schools. He also explain ed that t he tickets fu mbled and Lincoln r ecovered. Weypotato salad , cook seven pounds of winds. so n and thinks that he should have The importance of good r ecreation the different months got together and were on sale and would be reserved ai·d hit the line for a yard. Corrick beans, ha lf a peck of potatoes for the A tavern dimly lighted•by burning b een a good man. was the point str essed by Mrs. tapers, a garden around the pala ce The spirit of the time and the lif e put on a stunt. A special group of Wednesday and T hursday mornings tried t he line fo1· 42 more. Corr ick mashe d pota t oes, and cream a chick( Continued on Page 4.) ran the end for 4 yards. On the n ext en," continu ed Mrs. Palin when asked of the king, a street lined by narrow of the play is carried out to a great five boys won the prize of an all-day of t his week. In closing, Emerson stated the play T ech was penalized 5 yards for to t ell the quantities! she prepared. buildings built close together, a gib- extent by the extras, soldier s, pages, sucker apiece wh en t hey sang a junG . A. A. GIRLS ENJOY "Baked beans, sundaes, and candy bett newly erected and sieges for the court ladies, the tavern rabble, and ior song telling of the str ength of Mummers club wished to thank Wil- offside. Corrick tried the tackle, but liam Brown and Ralph Gustafson, - Lucas of Tech dropped him for a are the favorites," she stated. the junior class. FOURTEEN-MILE TRAMP king and queen. me n of Paris. In t ellin g t he way they started A glimpse at the rough barbaric Howard Bell's orchestra, "The Vic- who have worked untiring ly in mak- yard loss. McBride hit the ce nter T he diabolical Louis XI, with his Thirteen G. A. A. girls hiked to wa ys of the fourteenth centur y, high queer s uperstitions about stars an d torians," played fo r the dancing, the ing the scenery for t he play. They of the line for 3 yards. Weyand re- cooking for school children Mrs. Palin Emerald and back, fourtee n miles, lif e a nd low life, court ier a nd vaga- dreams, holds s way over France w it h grand march a nd the robbers dances. have worked as long and as hard as peated the play for 3 more. Corrick said several of the boys, some whose Thursday morning. a ny of the characters in the play a nd punted, but the kick was blocked a nd names she could n ot r ecall, used to bond, lady and wench. Here is a bit a ha nd that is ever grasping and Sam Benbrook was awarded a L eaving the high school at 8 a . m., of what the cast for the Mummers gr,~e dy. He is a sinist er character, pumpkin pie for selling the highest deser ve much praise for the good Zust r ecovered. The last play was come over and buy cinnamon r olls. they followed the D. L . D. , reaching play, "If I Were King," will present sly as a fox, and a s changeable as work t hey have done. ca lled back and Tech. Was penalized One day "Bob" McGrew asked why number of party t icket s. Emerald at 10. Weiners, pickles, Friday, November 14. 5 yards for offside. It was Lincoln 's she did not sell hamburgers. Followt he wir.d in the eaves. R efreshments of pumpkin pie and COMMITTEES APPOINTED buns, cookies, marshmallows, apples, ball on the Tech 46-yard line. Wey- ing t his suggestion, she made a few, The plot of the play centers around Tristan and Olivier are attendants 1 · h ice cream were served ate m t e FOR SOPHOMORE PARTY and and Corrick both failed to gain and before the season was ov er they and fried chicken were eaten around the f ortunes of M. Francois Villon, anri compa nions of the king . Other evening . a roaring fire in the Emerald grove. blabber, master of pen and sword, coui tiers, ladies, and attendants apT he sophomor e class will be enter - on att empts at the line. Corrick were making 450 every day. The gymnasium was decorate d in tained at a part y after school, Fri- punted 10 yards and Tech r eturned A strong wind made it cold, and at his best , and thief and vagabond pe.1r. Noel le J olys, also wooing the Everything went so well that they coming into town the girls r ode on at his worst. His love for the lovely Lady Katherine, is th e fop of the Halloween colors, black and orange. day, November 21. Plans for a party 2 yards to her own 38-yard lin e. decided to build a new store where a milk truck, s inging Lincolri a nd La dy Katherine de Vaucelles makes court. His ways and ma nnerisms ar e Dr . and Mrs. J. M. Meyhew and are now under way, but according Zust hit center for 4 yards. Zust it would be more convenient to cook camp Kiwanis songs. a new man of him, a man of honor. so precise and small a s to be effemi- Mr. an d Mrs. Hugh Hallet twere the to Jean T owne, ch airman of the found an opening in the Lincoln line for th e school children. "If it had In the afternoon the hiker s all His friends and companions, fre- nate at times, his heart is small, and parent chaperon s, with Mrs. Grace party committee, nothing definite has and ran 24 ya rds be fo re he was n ot been for them," declared Mrs. went to the sh ow to top off the day. quenters of tavern and street, are his soul is smaller. H is mind is so Hyatt and Miss Carrie Roberts the b een decided up to th is time. stopped. This gave Tech a first Palin, "we would never have built Those who went are Eloise Spen- Jehan le Loup, Rene de . Montigny, little tha t he cannot see why he is class sponsor s. Donald Douga ll, John Cronley, down. Swartz tri ed t h e Lincoln left this store. cer, E lizabeth Gohde, E sther James, Casin Cholet, Colin de Cailoux, and n ot man enough to gain the reward "Sometimes I dee p upils that have The committee in chargj! of the John Ames, J ane Everett, Beatr ict:) wing, but lost 2 yards. Zust slid off Genevieve Clayton, Ruth Kier, Helen Guy Tabarie. Hugu ette, a bit of of Katherine's love. His desires are party was composed of Ruth Meyhew, Bryant, Bernice Aylesworth, and tackle for 3 yards. A pass, Zust to graduated and they ask me if I am Holland, Margaret Zimmer, Edna French piquancy, loves Villon wit h smaJ,l a nd his ambitions are petty. chairm an; Hamilton Hatfield, enter - Jean Towne make u p the committee Short, was good for 16 yards a nd a still cooking for the school children," Eddy, Margaret Eddy, Marjorie Brin- all her primitive nature and does Tli ibaut de Aussign y, the grand tainm ent; Dorothy Sleeth, r efresh- to have charge of t he pa rty. Joseph- first down. It was Tech's ball on said Mrs. Palin as she hurried away ton, Helene Clement, Gertrude Mc- everything he asks. Her - fath er, const1~ble of France a nd t he villain ments, a nd Richard Page, decora- ine Orr, president, a lso is one of the the L incoln 18-yard line. Lincoln Ito wait on two girls who came in for Grew, a nd Cornelia Weaver. took time out. Charn quist hit cen - sandwiches. Robin Turgis, r eigns supreme over committee. tions. ( Continued on Page 4. )

-Lincoln Line Holds and Maroons are Forced to Kick From Placemen~ Which Settles Argument With Fmal Score of 6 to 0 FORWARD PASSES FEATURE FOURTH QUARTER

DEVELOP PLANS

FOR BOOK WEEK

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NOMINATE FOR IFe;::so:o~:n!l~:oc~u:m~e~sb:ndH~h?~ PRESENT ·CAST J.UNIOR COUNCIL IN ASSEMBLY

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OVER HUNDRED ATTEND PARTY

''If I Were King'' Reacts Days of French Revolt

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The Advocate

CITY IS HOST those wh'o visited a demonstration of Dorothy Pearson Anna ChristofferTO THOUSSANDS rhythm in typewriting given under Thursday, 3- 6-Inez Stone son OF TEACHERS the direction of Miss A. Blodwen Sarah Zeig 3- 8-Dorothea Schukar Friday, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA Beynon, Lincoln high school. Friday, 9-12-Leota Barnhill Hilda Schiff (Continued from Page 1.) Friday's program ended at St. Paul Isaued by the students of Lincoln Hi~h School every Tuesday durinir the Mignon Quaw Lott of Bozeman in church with musical numbers. fourth period. an address before the second diviThere was a general program SatSubacription rates 50 cents per semester, single copy 5 centa. Adversional meeting of the primary and urday at the city auditorium. Dr. J. Every Student Given Printed elementary sections Friday. Games tiaine rates of October 3, 1917, authorized November 21, 1921. Sheet Containing Standards that stimulate thought and mental Paul Goode, Chicago university, spoke on "American Opportunity in Accecpted for mailing at special rate of postaire provided for in Section of Scholarship. alertness, and the value of games and World Trade," and Hon. W. C. W<>od, 1108, Act of October 3, 1917, authorized November 21, 1923. community singing were explained. state superintendent of California, .Elltered u second class matter January 8, 1913, at the p<>at oftice at The standards of scholarship as A report on the result obtained in gave a talk on "The Good Old Days Lincoln, Nebraska, under the Act of March 3, 1879. adopted by the Lincoln high school recreational work was given. that never were." After the The rural institute gathered a speeches there was a short business have been printed and given to each STAFF FOR THIS SEMESTER MANY of you have had difficulty in securing these suits George Hutton .... ·-··················-····--···-·-···--·-···---·-Managin~ Editor pupil, in order to give him a clear large audience at the St. Paul church. .meeting. Then the convention adin correct size. We have just received a shipment of idea of the requirements needed to Miss Maude Berry was chairman of journed until next year. Julia Rider·-·····-···-···----···--···--·····-·-············-·-·········-····News Editor this section, while Miss Carterette them, including a complete range of sizes. Archie McMillen.......................................... Advertising Manager obtain full or weighted credit. Robert Trullinger..............................................Bustness Manager In order to make a grade of 80 to Ebersole of Nelson acted as presid- NORMAL TRAINING GIRLS Raymond Marsh .................................. .,6.ssi3tant Managing Editor 90, or full credit, the students should ing officer. Several illustrative lecASSIST AT CONVENTION Clarence Paine.....................................Assistant Managing Editor meet stated requirements. In prep- tures were offered by instructors of comfortably cut garvarious colleges. This rural institute Aubrey Hurren....... ·-·-··-··-·······---··············-··--······Associate Editor aration the pupil should come to class Ten Lincoln high school girls who group was composed mostly of young with all necessary equipment and his ·Eugene Robb ................................ Assistant Advertising Manager are taking a normal training course Specially priced, each, Ray Elliott ..................................................Circulation Manager lessons thoroughly prepared; should men and women from the rural dis- assisted at the state teachers assotricts around Lincoln. Harriet Ray........................................................ Special Reporter make up all back work lost through ciation Thursday and Friday. They Five of the eighteen sectional Elizabeth Thornton ............................................Special Reporter absences, without suggestions by the -Second Floor. were in charge of the information Lyra Tait .............................................. .............. Special Reporter teachers; and exercise good judgment meetings held Thursday were on the desk. Genevieve Clayton .................................................... Girls' Sports in the use of his time, always doing university campus. One of the Thursday, 9-12-Mabel Winter - ~is Haning..............................................................Organizations his own work. His ability to answer largest audiences was drawn to the Fern Craige Althea Hood.................... ..............................................Exchanges all questions on the lesson clearly physical science section which met in Thursday, 12- 3-Dorothy Pound Donald Bavis.................. .,. ............................. ....................... Typist and intelligently count much in his the mechanical engineering building. Here a demonstration of liquid air Eleanor Berge ....................................................................... Typist final grade. Under application there are two was given, accompanied by a talk on Emerson Smith ............................................................Boys Sports Lincoln High Students points to remember, steady attention its uses, by Prof. W. H. Forwell of Marion Thorne .......'. ................ ............................ ··-·-··-·-··Librarian to the lesson and ability to do ad- the University of Nebraska. have been completely ADVISORY BOARD vanced work with little help. A number of topics of interest equipped with The student must have knowledge were i n t r o d u c e d for discussion Julia Rider In your IDEAL home of the lessons obtained through regu- among which was the amount of high Gloree Hutton school chemistry required for college lar preparation. For your IDEAL lunch Brine in your watch and clocks Archie McMillen There must be good use of English credits. Prof. J. C. Jensen of NeGet your IDEAL groceries that )'OU Will have them in COOd Robert Trullinger and adequate vocabulary, the prog- braska Wesleyan presided over the runninc order. Call B3421 for ress to be positive and noticeable, meeting. th• correct time. from the Teachers filled room 226 at Linand correct habits must be formed. for 25 years at ELECTION IS SUCCESS CRESTON HIGH SCHOOL For weighted credit, 90 to 100, the coln high school when the commerThe election sponsored by the Ad. ASSURED OF SUPPORT preparation and application are the cial section met Friday afternoon at vocate staff was a success. Although 2 :30 o'clock. O. W. Hackman was it had to be organized in a very short The athletic teams of Creston High same as for full credit. Jewel Shop 811 So. 27th St. F-4768 Frequent contributions must be in charge of the meeting. \ time, it was conducted systematic- School, Creston, Iowa, are sure of 1123 "0" St. Lincoln 1148 0 Street Prof. J. E. HirshmAn, college of ally and well. a hearty support at all out of town given to discussions in class, and abilThe counting boards and one of as well as home games. Last year a ity to discover practical uses for business administration at the uniBotany and Laboratory the teachers in charge of the elec- club consisting of forty pii'b school school subjects and their relations versity, in his address, "Commercial Supplies, Laundry Cases, tion commented on how few of the students was organized as a eroup with the outside world are important. Subjects in the High School,'' laid History Covers and Paper, Knowledge of work must b e ex- much stress upon the necessity of students took the affair flippantly, of cheer leaders to attend all out of Art Materials, etc. and how eager the school was to ex- town games. It was named the "Pep tremely good. The student must re- rounding out the high school work in press its choice for pre~ident and Club." Five boys and five girls were member the main points discussed. view of the student who will not go Waterman's Ideal comply with the regular election for- elected by each class. These students There should be almost no errors in on to university. Parker Du ofold Unusual interest was displayed by malities. may remain members of this club as the essentials of the lesson. Good Shaeffer Lifetime The balloting showed that the Jong as they are in high school, if English has the same standard as for Fountain Pens school as a whole is republican in its they are eligible each semester. The full credit. sentiments, though Davis was not far same rules of eligibility apply to Constant gain in overcoming obbehind. A notable proportion of stu- members of this club as to members jectionable habits of speech, poor writing and spelling, and the ability dents voted a straight ticket. Only of any team. one student out of the thousand that Transportation to all out of town to master more difficult subject mat~ came to the polls voted a straight games is furnished to this club. At ter are the requirements under progHave You Seen prohibition ticket, and not more than home games certain memben act u ress for weighted credit. the Real a dozen . cast straight LaFollette-in- cheer leaders. Students whose work is characterSwell dependent tickets, although LaFolized by the following conditions do These students wear red and black Our entire line of l!lllart lette, himself garnered almost a hun- uniforms to all games. They wear not r eceive credit at all: " classy" Overcoats is now dred votes. Carelessness and partial prepara- i red jersey slipover sweaters with the ready. "The election boards were cer- word "Pep" in red letters on a black tion of lessons; persistent waste of tainly on the job," comnlt•J,t,eci Mr. megaphone across the front. At the time, ffailure to be intere<ited in t he Eve1·y garment is carefulClements a t noon Tuesday. " l went spring and fall games the boys wear discussion and insufficient knowledge ly tailored and authoritadown to the polls this morning to white trousers and tennis shoes and of the work; wandering attention, tively correct in style. campaign for Coolidge and one of the girls wear white pleated 11kirt1 which leads to misunderstanding of Pure wool fabrics assure the judges came out to tell me that and white shoes. In the winter they instructions, and being out of order the utmost in warmth and it was illegal within fifty feet of the wear heavy red coat sweaters and occasionally. We are showing polls and I would have to go away." black and red jersey hockey caps. wear. Work not ready on time is one of ELECTRIK MAID BAKE SHOP at This club proved to be such a suc- the commonest means of being failed, specializes in Fine Rolls f~r parties .a nd all special What is the cause of all the broken cess that several smaller schools are Better see these Coatswith no effort to prepare lessons and occasions bones now? Is this the time of the organizing similar clubs this year. and wear 'em, too. no contributions to class discussion. year that students and faculty mem• Phone L-7600 204 South 12th St. Failure to make topic recitations bers try to bang themselves up so Archie McMillen went to Chicago on essential points of the assign- 1 they will have it over with by Thursday with his mother to visit his ment, and complete statements. Also spring? sister, who is doing social service inability to remember previously disThis question was casually asked work in Hull House. S. & H. Green Trading cussed matter or to reproduce exby an outside observer who evidently Stamps planation given by the teacher or had been noting the number of plasCaroline Beach, a senior, and Elizother students is another way of failter casts that students and teachers abeth A. Ferguson, a junior, comCalls for competent office help are increasing. Would you be preing. and have themselves wrapped in. posed the new school song which was pared to accept, if a good opportunity came to you today? Various causes have brought about introduced in the color day assemBad and incorrecu English used A FEW MONTHS WILL TRAIN YOU these calamities. Football seems to bly. persistently, and wholly inadequate be the outstanding cause and Fords NEBRASKA SCHOOL OF BUSINESS vocabulary conclude the conditions are keeping a close second. Still Richard Smith, '24, who is now at- of failing work. Thoma• A. Blakeslee, Ph.B., A.M.; Preaident there are those who break bones tending the University of Nebraska, Approved by the State Department of Public Instruction without any particular reason. The will be the freshman editor for this Accredited by American As11'n of Vocational Schools cause of this has not yet been solved. year's Cornhusker. Corner 0 & 14th Sts. Lincoln, Nebraska

REQUIREMENTS ARE PUBLISHED

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The latest fiivver accident victim is Russel Lieurance, who was cranking his '14 model. Several students have been speculating on who would be the next victim. A few Lincoln high school students have declared themselves unable to understand why a game so important as the one with Tech Saturday was not taken over t o the university stadium, where there would have been plenty of room. The seating capacity at the stadium is entirely too vast for a high school crowd. Besides, the team can play better on a field to which it is accustomed. Lincoln high should be proud of its oval and anxious to have all its home games in it. It was built for the purpose of accommodating high school crowds in the first place. NOMINATE FOR JUNIOR COUNCIL (Continued from Page 1) lowed to hold office, as they would be out of school before the term of office will be over. One student was elected from each of the ten schools, and these committeemen nominated fifteen candidates out of the list sent down for the' commissioners. Lincoln high school has three nominees, who are Robert Chamberlain, Eugene Robb, and Sam Benbrook. Gordon Hager was the 1 committeeman sent down to repre-, sent the student body.

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Boys - A Football Special: Solid leather, large size, with good rubber bladder, complete for 98c. Football Bladders: Large size, each 50c. Warm Wearing Gloves and Mittens at SAVING prices: One of the largest varieties in the city to choose from at popular prices. Every style in Cotton, Flannel, Jersey, Brushed Wool, Suede and Leather Gloves and Mittens. Children's Gloves and Mittens ............ lOc to 50c a pair Women's Gloves and Mittens............ lOc to 50c a pair Men's Gloves and Mittens ................... lOc to 50c a pair Buy your School Supplies here and save the difference. Prang's No. 5 Paints........................................ 33c a box

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Miss Olivia M. Pound has a Rmoked them at her home in Iowa. Miss S. Adelia Winter always had Persian cat cal'ed Lorenzo. He is cats at home, but they are not al- d Jout ten years old. He has had lowed in the apartment in which she t wo poems dcdicat.ed to him, one by CHEMISTRY CLUB lives. When she was teaching at her Miss i\>11y A r :-.1~fr ,m g·, formerly an The first meeting of the chemistry home, Fort Dodge, Iowa, she had a English teacher in Lin coln high school club was held in room 320 Monday Dogs, cats, flowers, and cars are Tell him t o sit up in German and at 3 :05. Thirty-three students signed the most common pets with Lincoln then in English and he sits up both pointer which was sent to her in a and now tea chir:g English literature up. Miss Mariel Gere gave a short high school teachers. Many of the times." This dog is a German dasch- cage when very small. For Christ- in the University of Minnesota. The talk, describing the club as it was teachers have no pets at all, but want hund. Its name is Wauzl. Wauzl mas Miss Winter and Miss Ethel Bry- other was by Constan ce Rummons, a graduate of Li ncoln high and a forlast year. one. Some just hate them. made the trip from New York to ant are receiving a canary from Miss •ne r teachf'r at the University of NeOfficeFs will probably be elected at Miss Inez Cook has a collie called Minnesota when three years old, and Bryant's mother. bracka. Lorenzo prefers to eat ice the next meeting of the club. It was Laddy. Its first appearance at Lin- has thaveled from Minnesota to NeMiss Dorothy J. Colburn has no cream and canned salmon. He is very decided to have a majority of the eoln high was in the class of '24's braska three different times. pet. She wants a Scotch collie, but haughty, and it was a Jong time beprograms consist of talks by univer- J'unior play, "Young America." "This sees no prospects of getting one. Its first appearance at Lincoln high fore he could be p ersuaded to go out sity professors, with a few by the summer," Miss Cook said, "Laddy school was at the olympics last spring. Miss Viola Gray likes any kind of the back door. members themselves. went down shopping with us. We "I did not have him on a lesh and animal, bird, or fowl, but her mother Students from Miss Gere's classes were gone quite a while so he jumped he must have become frightened or won't have them in the house. of the car an dwandered off. . . were in the minority in the club, but out "'h b k k d excited. I believe he made about a \V. H. Browne has a pet Boston Everything a good drug store n en we came ac 1 1oo e a 11 . . . she hopes more will join later. Id 't fi d nule a mmute, for I did not catch. should be . b t bulldog named Jack. He sayR his aroun d f or h 1m, u cou n n h' .1 h ,, Malted Milk 1 Sc 1 Soda lOc Students who joined are Ray Mur- h . Abou t t wo h ours 1. 1m prayers every night, sneezes for his 1m anywh ere. " ti l e was three . bocks away. dock, John Phillips, Virgil Wilson, later he came walking up the front A man once said that when I was food, speaks for his ball, plays hide Max Zellin, Eugene Vanderpool, steps of the house. I thought it was down at the corner Wauzl's tail was and seeks, sit sup, shakes, plays dead Harold Wells, Edward Stem, Joe La quite wonderful, because we live just coming out the door," d eclared dog, and does all the common tricks. Master, Robert Thur!, Bruce Austin, about three miles from the downtown Miss Wpttmann. "He learn ed to wait He was two years old yesterday. James Stone, Clarence Kunkel, Earl district, and this was the first time for me to tell him before going across Miss Gladys Dana used to have a Detwater, James Anderson, Wilbur he had ever been over the road." the street because once a car knocked pet skunk when she was small. It Temple, Loren Almy, Donald Bavis, He is very particular about his eat- him over." was so little that when it curled up Lawrence Melson, Strawn Morgan, ing. He mµst have pancakes and Miss Margaret Proctor just hates to go to sleep a child could hold it in DRUG STORE Arthur Gardener, Merle Otto, La- syrup for breakfast, and is very fond pets. She was given a studio parrot its hand. She used to dress it up in Corner M & 12th verne Carver, LeRoy McCaig, Ver- of graham crackers and candy. He for Christmas, but she couldn't even her doll clothes every day. non Brooks, Everett Sailsbury, Doro- will not eat raw meat. stand it, so most of the time it lies in thy Holcomb, Ruth Hickman, Edith Although he is a very large dog, her cedar chest. "When my conSpealman, Ross Haas, Wilton Van he has the use of the inside as well science hurts me I bring it out," says Sickle, Willard Orr, Maynard Mills, as the outside of the house. He is a Miss Proctor. _Why Go Elsewhere for .. and Emerson Smith. good watch dog and rouses at every "Since our Persian kitten was Bicycles and Repairs The club is··-to-·m-e-et_e_v_e_r_y-tw-o little noise, so although Miss Cook killed by a dog last summer we have weeks on Monday, alternating after was home all alone except for the not had the heart to get another," Our prices are the lowest school, at 3 :05, and in the evening dog most of the summer, she felt no said Mrs. Bernice Tibbetts. HAUCK & SKOGLUND danger from burli:'lars. at 7 :30. Miss Jennie Piper used to have and service the best Miss Nelie Putney says that she birds and goldfish, but she felt so ORPHEONS doesn't like pets. The animal that badly when they died and had such a The Orpheons met M1;mday at 3 :05 came nearest to being a pet was a time keeping her sister's cat from in room 330. faithful old horse that they h.ad. killing them that she just quit having The following short program was When she first started to teach school them. Besides, it was such a bother 140 No. 14th L-5750 given: in the country she drove it through Jo have the neighbors take care of mud, bad roads, and snow. Vocal solo-"How It Happened," them. All she has now is ferns, ............................ William Sickles Miss Scott said she used to have all which she keeps in a fernery eight Violin solo-"La Brunette," .. Serven kinds of pets-white mice and every- feet long. Nearly Everybody Patronizes thing. "I like pets, but cats or dogs Miss Joey Carter has two cats, Bernice Aylesworth Janet Gadd don't thrive in our neighborhood. I Bingo and Bessie, and two pigs, SaSuggestions were made for fur- don't know about mice. I haven't mantha and Jerusha. She leaves BARBER SHOP thering the activities of the Orpheons tried that," declared Miss Scott. 10 Chairs 127 North 12th Street Mr. Hansen lives in an apartment but no definite plans were decided where dogs and cats are not allowed. upon. BICYCLE - - - - -- - ------ ·- -- - -- - Miss Lucy Haywood told some in- "But, anyway," said Mr. Hansen, Repairing and Accessories Bargains in Tires teresting facts about each of the "my wife wants a cat and doesn't like a dog, and I want a dog and pieces played at the last meeting for MOORE CYCLE CO. don't like a cat. So I think that we the music memory contest. 1621 0 St. B-2355 Royals Underwoods Remington!'! Smiths More pieces for the contest will won't have either one." Miss Elizabeth Wittmann iays, "I be played at the next meeting, NoLate Model!'! Lowest Rate!'! have a very beautiful dog that undervember 10. Agents for Corona and Remington Por\able. All maku stands both English and German. of used and rebuilt Typewriters on easy terms. FRESHMAN GIRLS CLUB

Organizations ·Teachers' Pets Vary in Size, Kind and Mentality

The Hauck Studio

Belote Cycle Co.

Miss Annetta Sprung has a little terrier which is just enough spaniel to make him shaggy. His name is Scraps. He is specially fond of peanut candy, good chocolates, weinies, crea med carrots, and liver sausage. His pet antipathies are cats, squirrels, and baths. When Miss Sprung went abroad she had to send her dog away, so he is now in Colorado with Miss Sprung's sister. Scraps is over twelve years old.

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received a box of candy made and packed by BRUCE'S the other day. Of course '"''e are proud to serve royalty -just as proud as we are to serve high school students and the people of Lincoln with our finest of boxed

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Chocolates.

Vice-president-Winitred Secretary-Ruth Diamond W:ebster . Treasurer-Mildred Gish Preceding the business session a abort program consisting of the following numbers was given: Vocal solo.......:."Gypsy Trail" Hazel Beuchner Readings-"Miss Dorothy Entertains the Minister." "Twinkle, Twinkle, Little Star" in variations. Marjorie Champe

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Edward "Blue" Howell, Omaha • Central high school athlete, is now registered in the University of Nebraska. "Blue" had another year in high school, but by going to summer school he was able to register. He will be eligible for varsity football • next year.

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She also had a maltese cat named Calamity. Scraps at first hated Ca" !amity and was always chasing it and knocking it over. Later they b ecame great friends, but he was jealous of the eat. Once when Miss Sprung and a friend were laughing at the cat, which was splaying with a ball, Scraps ran after the ball before Ca!a mity cou ld get it, put in a corner, and then lay down in front of it so that the cat couldn't have it.

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THE MOGUL

Officers for this semester were elected at the first meeting of the freshman girls club held Friday at 3 :05 in room 330. The following were chosen: f President-Mildred Dok I

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next play and received a 5-yard pen- ANNUAL COLOR TWO PLACEKICKC GIVE "IF I WERE KING" REACTS Lady Katherine de Vaucelles, he will OMAHA TECH VICTORY alty. Zust failed to gain. Swartz DAY OBSERVED DAYS OF FRENCH REVOLT ,be allowed to live, but if he does not IN THRILLING BATTLE lost a yard. Tech received another WITH ASSEMBLY h ewi11 be hanged like a rogue. Seven

5-yard penalty for stalling. Holm The state farm Aggies defeated (Continued on Page 4) (Continued from Page 1.) tried ..a drop kick from the Lincoln Seward high on the Aggie high gridiron Friday afternoon. The final for 11 yards and a first down. Wey- 47-yard line, but it rolled over the Armistice·day parade in which all the and ran the Tech left end for 4 goal. Lincoln scrimmaged from its students will participate. reckoning was 13 to 0. yards. McBride made a yard. Wey- 20-yard line. Kahler lost 2 yards. H. P. Shepherd asked the students, New Provisions Make It Easier Captain Cox and Powell were conand made it first and ten. A pass, The game ended as Garvey of Tech in case the crowd could not be acsistent ground gainers for the Aggies, to Score Extra Corrick to McBride, was good for 15 grabbed a pass from Kahler out of commodated at the game Saturday, each player scoring a touchdown. Point. yards. A pass from Corrick was in- the air and started for the Lincoln to be willing to give up their seats. The Aggies havev a heavy team and complete. Another pass from Cor- Goal. He was downed on the 5-yard The assembly consented unanimously the advantage in weight was in eviZUPPKE EXPLAINS rick failed to connect. A third pass line by Lesh, Lincoln guard. to do so. dence against the light team of NEW REGULATIONS Seward. from Wittie fell short. Wittie puntThe auditorium was decorated in Tech-Lincoln ed 40 yards to Swartz, who was Garvey................ L.E ............... Brochu red and black by members of the Time and again Cox and Powell downed on the Tech 20-yard line. Changes in the 1924 football rules Prevost.............. L. T............. Blodgett all girls council. Elizabeth Thornton make it easier to score the point after smashed through the Seward defense McCarthy replaced Duechner at the HalL. .................. L.G ................. Gohde was in charge of the decorations. Only once did Lincoln right end position. Holm the touchdown and harder to execute for long gains. Color day has been made into a Maasdam ............ C................... Bauer the screen pass, extend' the regulation Seward threaten to score. That was made a yard as time was called for "hello day." For the past two years Knight ................ R.G ................... Lesh against illegal interference with for- during the closing minutes of the the half. Lucas ................ R. T ............. E. Tindall every student has been asked to pin ward passes, and expand the oppor- game. A pass from Morgan to ChrisThird Quarter Short (c) .......... R.E........... Buechner his name on him and to assume a tian, Seward right end, was good for tunities for diversified play at the Buechner was back in the Lincoln Zust.................. L.H. ·-······--·· McBride friendly attitude toward everyone. 40 yards, and a fake punt formation kickoff. line and Garvey was at the wing po- Swartz................R.H. ···---·--····- Wittie This custom was carried out WednesRobert C. Zuppke, l1linois mentor, with Morgan carrying the ball was sition for Tech. Swartz kicked off Charquist.......... Q.B. ............ Weyand day also. states that one of the noteworthy ac- good for 15 yards. 20 yards and Zust recovered for Holm.................. F.B ......... (c) Corrick Seward was on the Aggie 10-yard Tech. Holm hit center for 3 yards. complishments of the football rules "I is," began Johnny. Officials-Referee, Kline, llilnois. committee is the extending of the line, but the Aggie defense held like A pass, Zust to Swartz, was incom"I am," corrected the teacher. Umpire, "Bill" Day, Nebraska. Head rule that aims to keep an attacking a stone wall, and they punted the plete. Zust drove off tackle for 5 "I am the ninth letter in the alphaplayer who is ineligible to receive the ball out of the danger zone. A few yards. Zust faked a drop kick and linesman, Scherer, Nebraska. bet," finished Johnny." Score by quarters: ball from interfering with a forward minutes later by a series of end runs passed to Charquist for a gain of 10 Tech -·--··--·--·-···-· 0 3 3 0-6 and line plunges with Cox and yards. Swartz made 5 yards. Zust pass. 0 0 0-0 The committee adopted a new reg- Powell carrying the ball, the Aggies tried the line, but lost 2 yards. Tech Lincoln ····-·-··-···· 0 advanced to the Seward 10-yard line ulation, which specifies that if an intook time out for Zust, who was hurt. Bring me your films and eligible man on the attacking team when the gagme came to a close. Charquist fumbled, but recovered for Co to Hale have them finished caretouches a forward pass in an enu yard gain. Zust attempted a place deavor to keep it from being inter- PLANS FOR ARMISTICE fully and quickly. kick from the 16-yard line. The kick FOR KODAK FINISHING cepted, but it is recovered by the de- PARADE ARE ANNOUNCED was imccessful. Score: Tech 6, Lin11111.ll!lilllll!Jllll!lltl.11111 1.ll!llll!IJl!JIJJllllJIJlll!ll.fl[IJll!llllllllfl!t!!ll_llf ENLARGEMENTS fense before it touches the ground, coln 0. Swartz kicked off to Weythe player catching the ball may run The assembly Tuesday, November and, who returned 15 yards. Corrick Lincoln, Nebr. 1303 0 St. with it and retain whatever ground 4, was called for the purpose of put- hit the iiue for a yard. Weyand ran he may have gained instead of claim- ting a proposition before the student the 'fech right end for 4 yards. McWalter W. Johnson ing the penalty for illegal interfer- body, according to William Fleming, Bride added 4 more. Weyand made ence by. the ineligible player. The spokesman for the senior class. Bl319 1552 0 St. ~ yards and a first down. Wittie Haskell's Barber Shop "penalty" just mentioned is forfeitcircled the Tech left end for 8 yards. "When Mr. Shepherd told the se140 South 10th St. ure of the ball by the attacking side niors of the plan for a parade to the Weyand tried the other end and lost at the spot of the preceding down. Hair Cut and Shave 50c stadium on the morning of Armistice 2 yards. McBride lost 2 more. CorHere's how the new rule works, day and asked if they believed the rick punted to Swartz, who returned WHY PAY MORE Coach Zuppke explains: Suppose the Lincoln high school as a whole would to the Tech 35-yard line. Swartz offensive team's center, standing on want to march, the seniors said 'yes' made a yard on two plays. Lincoln the enemy's 20-yard line, sees that a because they believed that the stu- took time out for Lesh, who was pass intended for one of his team- dents would get behind it," explained hurt. Zust punted 28 yards. Linmates is going to be intercepted. In- William. "We are to come to school coln made no "return. A short pass, eligible to catch the ball himself, he Tuesday morning for first period," Corrick to Buechner, gained 8 yards. : 119 No. 14th St. knocks it down. An opponent grabs he continued. "After first period we Corrick plunged for 3 yards and a it before it touches the ground, and march over to the stadium for a short first down. Wittie added 2 more. Made in the wonderful runs it back to his own 40-yard line. speech, which will take the place of Weyand drove crff tackle for 4 yards. : Hair Cutting Parlor : Tater Flake machine Now, the old rule would have brought second period. After that school is McBride attempted a place kick, but : Consult our Bobbing : the ball back to the point of the pre- over for the day." it fell short and Swartz returned it • Expert for your type Bob ,. works an ideal addition to ~ ceding down (which, let's say, was 5 yards. 'Ihe ball was on the Tee!! your lunch. Ralph Gustafson, who was appointthe 22-yard line). The new rule 15-yard hnc. Swartz hit the line for ed generalissimo for the parade, gave Always fresh would let the man who intercepted 4 yards. Holm added 3 yards. briefly the plans for lining up to the ball keep his 18-yard gain; the Swartz hit the line for• yards. Holm All Store and 1531 0 St. march. "The freshmen are to lead ball would be his team's on the 40added 3 yards. Swartz made it first Try us this time," he said. "The sophoyard line. and ten. A bad pass from center CARR ELL'S mores and juniors will follow, and SAMPLE SHOE STORE The try for point has undergone the seniors will bring up the rear. was fumbled by Swartz, but recovfor bargains an important modification. "Last Students are to wear school colors ered for a 5-yard loss. BASKETBALL SHOES year, after a touchdown, the ball was and form in line behind their class Fourth Quarter 1034 0 St. Upstairs SPECIAL put in play on the 5-yard line," says banners on the east cinder path. It (Save a Dollar) Massdon was replaced at center by Radio Parts and Prices Coach Zuppke, "and the offensive is necessary to get into line quickly Wi1111ton in the Omaha line. Zust for short time only team allowed to earn its extra point as it will take a great deal of time p1.<nted 39 yards to Weyand, who Blythe Radio Company by driving the ball across the line in to get in ma1·ching order." return£·d t othe Lin<:oin 4.\:1-yard iine. 112 No. 14th St. a single buck, end run or forward Wittie skirted the Tech left end for "Armistice day ts not a jollification pass, or by drop kicking or place 16 ya!"ds and a first down. McBride day, but a patriotic day," declared kicking the ball over the crossbar. added 3 more. On a double pass H. P. Shepherd in closing the assemIt's a risky business, trying to make back of the line, Weyand to Corrick, bly. "It will be an opportunity to five yards in a single ·down, and last Corrick made 4 yards. Tech took learn a patriotic lesson and students year's teams almost unanimously on your Cleaning Bill by time out. Weyand lost a yard on a Sit Pretty Now and you will ha must bear in mind that school is chose to kick. In consequence the wide end run. McBride attempted :>ur Cash and Carry system merely extended to the stadium and Sitting Pretty for Christmas defensive team, knowing that the opa place kick, but it missed the crossOur Cleaning is Odorleu. that their behavior should be digniGifts position would not attempt a play, bar and rolled back of the Tech goal We do dependable Dyein1 fied and fine. This is our chance •to rushed the kicker and forced him to for a touchdown. Tech put the ball Repairing and Presain1. show to patrons the school spirit hurry. in play on its own 20-yard line. which belongs to Lincoln high." We carry fire and burg"This year the ball wil1 be put in Swartz hit center for 2 yards. On He added that there was a commitlary insurance on your play on the 3-yard line. It is much the next play, E. Tindall, Lincoln tee at work endeavoring to detergoods while in our posseseasier to gain three yards than five, tackle, broke through and dumped mine whether or not the student body Rfon. -so there probably will be attempts Zust for a 5-yard loss. Zust punted wanted a rally Wednesday. At the to score by scrimmage. Hence the 40 yards to Weyand, but the play last rally there was not a very great 1241 N Street defensive line must be prepared to was called back and Lincoln penalresponse, he stated. hurl back a smash, and won't drive ized 5 yards for offside. The penalahead so recklessly. Which means ty gave Tech a first down. A pass, that the attacking team wiU have ter might try to boot the ball high Zust to Charquist, was good for 8 aeaners and Dyers time and will be more likely to score. and short, so that it would drop just yards. Kahler went in for Wittie in 123 SC'.'. 23rd St. B-3331 "Another new rule makes execu- inside the goal-line, giving the at- the Lincoln backfield. Holm hit cenLEDWICH'S TASTIE SHOPPE P. M. Plamondon, Pres. tion of a screen pass more difficult by tackers plenty of time to drag down ter for 3 yards, but the play was re12th & P Sta. William John, Mgr. abolishing passive interference on the runner before he reaches the 20- called because both teams were offThe home of Tasty Sandwiches We also Call For and the part of members of the offensive yard line. Only a first-class kicker side. Holm made it a first down. and Delicious Malted Milk team. could do this, of course. Swartz failed to gain. A pass, Deliver Everywhere Phone B-2189 "Suppose the quarterback goes "It would be to the advantage of Swartz to Zust, was incomplete. An-

(Continued from Page 1) days of life and power, seven days of the -story, is a traitor sold to Bur- of glory and love. Will Francois win gundy. He wishes to win Katherine the lady, does he dare hope to? Come and hold Paris. to the play and see. The first act is laid in the tavern, the second and third in the garden of the palace, and the fourth in the Home Cooked Place de Greve in Paris. LUNCHES The play occurs at the time when Charles the Bold of Burgundy is beWitte's sieging the walls of Paris. The king 21st and J Sts ts out of favor among the people when France is wasting away under _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ the strain of the battle. It is FranHOME LUNCH cois Villon who attracts the king Plate Dinner ........................ 26c when Louis visits the Fir Cone tavSandwich ···-----········---·············6c ern, and it is to Villon that the llome Made Pie ··--·-· ···--· .....6c change to save France is given. (6 blocks from 1chool) Louis allows Villon one week to 2233 0 Street save France, and at the end of that week, if he has won the love of the

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through the line to take a short pass the defensive team, in this situation, other pass, Zust to Swartz, was good from the fullback. A halfback, the to let the ball roll over the goal-line, for 6 yards. Zust punted 40 yards center and a guard surround him, if it would. Or, if the offensive team to Weyand, who returned 1 7yards screening him from the enemy. Un- has several speedy men, the kicker to the Lincoln 32-yard line. Corrick der the old rules these screen men, might drive the ball on a diagonal to lost 2 yards. A pass from Kahler or decoys, were not allowed to inter- a point directly ahead of one of these. was incomplete. Lincoln tried a pass !ere with a secondary defense, player, The latter would be eligible to scoop on the spread play, Kahler to Buechby stopping in front of him they up the ball (provided it traveled 10 ner, good for 7 yards. A pass from could force him to run around them yards ahead, or at least as far as the Kahler was incomplete. Tech took and hence give the quarterback time enemy's 40-yard line, in which case the ball on downs on the Lincoln to get a running start. The new it becomes legal for one-side men to 39-yard line. Swartz made 3 yards. rule provides that in all situations recover it) and run with it. Such a Zust drove off tackle for 3 yards of this kind the secondary has the trick play is highly profitable if it more. Holm added 2 more. Charright of way. The interferer who works, and seldom disastrous if it quist lost a yard and Lincoln took obstructs a secondary commits a foul, fails. If an enemy player succeeds the ba11 on downs. Kahler lost a A pass, and the ball goes to the defense at in getting the ball he probably would yard on a spread play. the spot the foul took place. be downed in the vicinity of his own Kahler to Buechner, was incomplete. " This year teams will kick off from 35-yard line, which is not a particu- '¥(eyand made 2 yards through centhe center of the field rather than larly advantageous position. To guard ter. Corrick punted 25 yards. Tech from their own 40-yard lines, as against these short kicks many re- scrimmaged from its own 44:yard heretofofre. Further, the new rules ceiving teams probably will mass men line. McCarthy went in for Buechabolish tees. A kicker may heel the along their 40-yard line ready to seize ner in the Lincoln line. Buechner injured his ankle. A pass, Zust to ground, to provide a groove for the the ball. ball, or a teammate may hold the ball "In general, the new rules make Holm, was good for 6 yards. A pass for him as for a placement kick. really good kickoffs harder to exe- from Zust was grounded. Zust failed Most teams will do the latter, I be- cute, and hence put a premium on to gain through the line. Zust punt: ed 35 yards to Weyand, who returned lieve. skill in this branch of the game. "The results of these two depart"Hereafter only the referee may the ball to the Lincoln 16-yard line. ures will be various. If the receiving carry a whistle. In the past, teams Kahler ran the Tech right end for 9 team is exceptionally good at return- have stopped playing at the sound of yards. McBride plunged for a yard, ing kicks, the offensive team wi11 try a whistle, thinking that the referee but the play was called and Lincoln to boot the ball over the goal line, had blown it. It has developed that penalized because the backfield was thus forcing the opposition to accept some other official with no power to in motion. A pass, Kahler to Mcit on their 20-yard line. On the halt the play had done the tooting, another pass, which was grounded. other hand, if the receiving tear,n is and the teams that stopped playing Weyand made 3 yards. Tech took poor at running back the ball, and found they had lost valuable yard- the ball on downs on the Lincoln 28yard line. Tech was offside on the the offensive team is strong, the lat- age.

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•1111 Ill~~ tllrilmmm ·!iJ • ~ 00 00 · Remember Saturday, 00 Ii]

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THE Al)VOCATE

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Published Veekly by the 5tudenl~ c£ Lincoln ffi9h School

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LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, NOVEMBER 18, 1924

VOLUME XXXI

MUMMERS PLAY

Dr. Aitken Speaks on Patriotism Tuesday

PRESENTED TO

Choose Delegate For Newspaper Convention

SENIOR PLAY CAST CHOSEN

The auembly ,thia mornina waa given over to the .obaervaoce of National Education week, which ia an annually celebrated week throughout tbe entire country. To. day, aet aside by the American Lerion a• the .day on which patriotism was to be discuuecl more than any other topi·c , patriotism was the subject of the speech. Dr. Walter Aitken of the St. Paul Methodist Episcopal church was the speaker for the anembly. He 1poke on the •ubject "Patriotism." H. O. Ferrueon lecl the student body in .ia1rins: "America." National Education w-k: was an idea oricinatecl by the American Le-gion shortly afte:r the close of the World War. It baa been observed annually since that time. · The lerion, with aeveral other orranizations in the city coopent· inr, made the plans for the' week observance in Lincoln.

Ancient and Valuable Books are on Display

N

R 9

LINKS TAKE LAST GAME .OF CHAMPIONSHIP RACE

A valuable collection of publicaArchie McMillen, advertising mantions ranging from the early six-1 ager of the Advocate, was elected teenth century to the present day was Thursday by the Advocate board to William Prawl as Disraeli Will on display in the show case on the Take Leading Role in represent the high school at the Cennort h corridor last week, Nove mber Senior Production. tral Interscholastic Press association 10 to 15. These books were loaned Scene$ in "If I Were King" by the courtesy of th~ University of convention at Madison, Wisconsin. DECEMBER 19 NAMED Are Laid in Fifteenth Nebraska library to illustrate the difCentury. The convention will be held during AS DATE FOR PLAy ferent kinds of book bindings. Thanksgiving vacation. Large, small, new, ancient, modestPRODUCTION REPEATED The Central Interscholastic Press The cast for the senior play, looking books and books of the gaySATURDAY EVENING association is an organization of "Disraeli," by Louis N. Parker, auin school papers in practically ever y thor of "Pomander Walk" and "The "If I Were King," a four-act comstate in the union. Last year seven Cardinal,'' is practically complete. A with many intricate figures pressed edy given by the Mummemrs as their hundred delegates, including some few minor parts are not filled yet. upon its tooled vellum binding t o a Blue and White Give Hard tackle, broke thro ug h and upset Corfirst annual dramatic production, was Battle in First and Last ritk fo r a 2-yard loss. from the west coast and some from Those already chosen are: present-day cloth-bound volume of a great success, judging by the crowd Quarters. A loss pass, Weyand to Buechner, New York, were present. The Duke of Glastonbury ............ modern English-all have their place that it drew to t he Lincoln high . was good for 30 yards. York took __ ---·-···-··· -····---···········Howard Bell in this collection. More than one thousand delegates school auditoum last Friday and SatLAST HOME GAME TO time out. Cor rick reeled off 4 yards are expected to attend the conven- The Duchess of Glastonbury ...... Subjects range in contrast from urday nights. ............ ... ·-··· Elizabeth Burnham BE PLAYED SATURDAY , ~ 1-iro ugh tackle. Weyan d made a first tion this year. One hundred commit- Clar issa, Lady Pevensey............. . the glories of "Apollo," a very old, The· scenes and resplendent cos, do\\ :' by making 10 yards around t he tee members have been organized famous piece of art, to "Actual Af.. ___ .. .. .. ····· ······--........ Irene Martin tumes were among the main features The Red and Black eleven, resolved York le:' end . Corrick h it cent er for into twelve groups to prepare the Charles, Viscount Deeford.......... rica,'' bound in t ree calf, gold tooled, of the play, and helped . to make its chat t he defeat of last week would 3 yarct~. program · and to provide the enter----·-.. ·· ···-··-·····--·Ridgeway Zelley and "God's Goblins, and Ghosts," a Saturday presentation possible. not be re peated, smashed t heir way The York line stiffened, and a fter Lady Cudworth .. ..... _ Lorraine Phillipe tainment for the delegates. Altovery large book of modern American to a 16-t o-O victory over Coach Hub- trying t he line and passing, Lincoln William Newens as Francois Villon gether not less than fifteen important Lord Brooke of Brookehill .......... cloth binding covered with gay coltook the leading role, playi~g with . ··-··········· ······-·--··.. ·· Bruce Austin ors in imitation of the Japanese, t o ka's York gridsters at the high school gave up the ball on the York 7-yard speakers, who are authorities on their such grace and aptitude that he carThe Rt. Hon. B~njamine Disraeli.... oval last Saturday. lin e. Bolton punte d to the York 40subjects, will be on the round ta ble " Revolutions in Genoa," printed in ried the sympathies of the audience -··.. ···· ·········-----····· W~lliam Prawl 17 51 with a dull, modest-looking The York team fought desperately yard line. On the first play Weyand program. Lady Beaconsfield ..................... . along on the tide of his eloquence all LINCOLN WILL TACKLE binding. to keep the ball away from t heir goal made 4 yards. Corrick went off .. ............ ... Margaret ~terson The round tables will be conducted through the play. EAST DES MOINES HIGH Some of the books printed in the posts and refused to allow t he Links tackle for 6 more a nd a first down. for newspaper editors and staffs; Mrs. Noel Travers ......Marian Thorne Lady Katherine DeVaucelles, leadni~eteenth century are listed as fol- to score in t wo periods. It was n ot McBr ide got 2 yards more around magazine staffs; business, circulation, Sir Mchael Probert .... Arthur Ziemer ing feminine role, was carried by The Lincoln grid machine, victims lows: "Davies Lengendre,'' printed until the second quarter that a place York left end. Weyand ran York Virginia George with honors. of the Tech invasion and conquerors and advertising managers; annual ed- Mr. Hugh Meyers............ Coral Dubry In 1860; "American Constitution," kick by Bud McBride, Lincoln half~ right end for 8 yards and another itors and staffs; advisers; and print- Patter. Disraeli's gardner........... . The curtain rose on the interior of of York high, will next take on the ing instructors. Other round tables ................... ....... Charles Barlow published in 1820; Geography, 1820, back, from t he 22-ya rd line, put the first down. Weyand tried t he end, Fir Cone Tavern, France, which was eleven from the state "where the tall The play, a ccording to the author's " The Seasons,'' by Jane Thomson, Capital City lads in the scoring but was forc ed ou t with no gain. the scene of the first act. The rude corn grows," or Roosevelt high of will be conducted on subjects of gen. Corrick hit cente r . for 2 yards as era! interest. note, is not a historical one, but only printed in London, 1842, and "Brit- column. benches and chairs and the costumes East Des Moines, Iowa. an attempt to show a picture of the ish Drama," printed in London in Near the close of this period, by a tim e was called for the first quarter. of the rough soldiers who loitered TMs is the the first time these series of line smashes, t he Links Second Quarter days in which Disraeli Ivied, and l8l 7. here were reminiscent of King Louis schools have connected in the.,. sport brought the ball close to the York It was Lincoln's ball on the York ·some )f the racial, social, and poXI's time. The soldier parts were realm, and the Links are going to ,g oal and enabled Weyand, Lincoln 16-yard line. W ittie made a yard. Utica! .prejudices he fought against .taken by Arthur Zeimer as Guy Ta- make the first connection a defeat for quarter back, t o find an opening and McBride dropped back to the 22-yard , and cmquered. The plot centers barie, Elton Fee as Colin de Cayeulx, the Iowans. go through fo r a counter. line and booted a placement which around the purchase of the Suez Norman Hansen as J e han de Loup, Roosevelt high is celebrating Its Th e Red and Black rang up an- sailed bet ween t he uprights and net• R • canal. Disraeli is making the purD ra1n and Hugh Hallet as Rene de Mon- second season as football players, C omman d er ev1ews , . . other tally in the third frame when ted 3 points for the Links. ScoreE ta f A chase ;mvately for reasons of hts tigny. Ernest Linderman played t h .: having been completed as a high McBride, halfback, circled the York Lincoln 3, York 0. ve~h O s:ads t gol' own, a1d a number of complications "Students Read too Much and role of the lame, bald-headed tavern- school but two years ago. right end fo r 20 yards and a touchMcBride kicked off over the York ousahn t Au de~ s arise before the transaction is comReflect too Little," Says M arc keeper. Robin Turgis, whose daugh- t It is rumored that the Iowa team u a· · Iend exdown after the ball had been brought goal, a nd the ball was put in play on •o , plete d . T wo R uss1an spies t onum. Professor in University ter, Huguette Turgie (Joy Mickel), is ~ointing to this game with the . into York territory by a steady march the 20-yar d line. Bolton hit center ·c1teme1t to the atmosphere. Two mingled with the m en in a boy's suit ·'mighty Nebraska team"· and is set down t he field. for 2 yards. The play was called· love afairs a~ help to lighten the "We all read too much,'' stated of buckskin, playing their games and on beating them. Although they are More than one Lilousand Lincoln It wa s in t his period that York back, bot h teams being offside. Campplot. Prof. Philo M. Buck of the sta te unienjoying the rough jokes as much as new in football, yet they have got high school students participated in ~a.me near exchanging a cipher for a bell ran the Lin coln left end for 3 There are four acts. The first is versity in his speech on " Books" t o the best fellow among them. J oy's the material, and the Red and Black a parade through the streets of the six or seven in t he score card, when yards . Friel drove off tackle for 8 part was important, and she played are going to look to their laurels city Tuesday to commemorate th e laid at Glastonbury Towers, the sec- the assembly given Monday in honor Kuntzleman broke loose for a 2 2- yards a nd a first dow n. Voyle made ond and fourth take place in Down- ·of book week. "If we would banish it conscientiously, giving it to the au- next Saturday afternoon. signing of the armistiice, which took ing street, and the third at Hughen- 'about four-fifths of the reading we yard trip t oward the Lincoln goal. 2 yards. Kunltzleman r eplaced Campdiencc a t its full value. place November 11, siix years ago. 'den. 'fhe play is t o be given Decem- do we would be more intelligent and Vorhees tr ied a drop kick from the bell in t he York back field. Kuntzle_ Amid the ~oisterous lau.lihing and NEW Kl.ND. OE MATINEE \ The high school students joined th e . t' · f 9, ""''' or<i!ng to Mis~ Marlorie ~ profitable reader.. ," co. ··'" ? ARTY IS Sl.Jt..;~ESSFUL I rest of the process io:: nt F i ft".''' th ·he loud clamor, m _walked Lou i ~ XI, fnl , Ur< .na -t. i i~uci: lowed b y his a1 c: e , 1 lT . m i. l'Herm1ts, __ ' and 0 streds at about 10 o'c10ck. "There are two kinds of reading," I ~ - - ·. ~- ., Parry Morton and Sam Benbrook, A new plan for going on the dance From there they matrched to Ninth .3aid Dean Buck, " the kind we do be-... Wi ttie a r_id ran 60 ya r~s for a tou~h. - 1 ~alle<I back, b..'oth <earns were otfsidi-. respectively. P er ry as the King of floor was tried at the second matinee i!treet, then back to the city audit ocause we have to and the ,_:, ' "'" fow n, w1th Lesh of r .•w ·r. ' >: -ch,.01n!' Bolton lost a yard. Bolton punted 3$ France, although he did not appear 'party of the year, which was held in rium, where Gen. Ja.mes A. Drain, do because we wa~t to." ~i im. T he ba11 was called back a nd · yards t o \\' e:yand, who returned 5 so favorably in th e first scene, ci id the boys gymnasium Friday. The national com,nander of t he American History is one of the things that is .he t ouchd?wn not allowed, tht.> ref- yards. Wi ttie fa iled to gain. Witt ie some very good acting in the rest. new rule was that everyone who went Legion, gave an address on the ideals read entirely too little. Probably thb e~ree decl~rmg t.he ball was dead when ma de. a y ard. A pass from Weyand Louis has come ir. disguise to the on the fl oor had to have a partner. of the legion. The five junior city wa.s mc omplete. Corrick p unted to Advocate Haa Not Been in Debt .is due to the fact that t here are t oo :iteube picked it up. tavern to see what th e peo ple think This was to avoid the usual crowd. commissioners were also introduced. .few books on this subject which McBride and Weyand were t he Fnel, who ra n it back 7 yards. York Since 1916-0maha Res· of him and to find out how he ma~"' ·The plan proved s uccessful, because "This is the day which was celecatch the imagination of the' reader. '.Jright lights in t he Lincoln backfield, fu mbled and Lincoln recovered on help them . the floor was Jess crowded. brated six years ago in most parts of ister Closest Rival. Reading is not done successfully with E. Tindall and Br ochu showing the York 23-ya rd line. McBride made H ere Francois Villon makes his Miss Jennie L. Piper, Miss Glen E. the world with joy and gladness that unless the imagination of the reader up well in the line. Captain Steube 11 yards and a first down. Wittie An explanation of the high perappearance and is greeted with af- ·Opie, Miss Alma Herfurth, Miss amounted almost to madness," began is ensnared. St udents nowadays are I was a leading factor in t he York line made 3 yards before he was f or ced fection yb Huguette and his fellow- Hulda Breitstadt, and Miss Gladys Commander Drain. " It brings to us centage of advertising in the Advo- not interested in the fiction of Chas. 'and Campbell and Kuntzleman a nd :)Ut of bounds. Weyand :failed to men. Francois is a young soldier of Dana assisted Miss Margaret Proc- our duty of making use of the sacri- cate was given by Miss Sarah T. Muir Dickens because they must under - '3o lten made t hings live ly in t he back- _.rain . Co rrick made 2 yards. Weyfortune a n.d is something of a radical. tor in sponsoring the party. The fices of the war in this time of peace." to he r fif t h period n ewswrjting class. stand something of the life in L ondon field. Kuntzlema n is a co mbinat ion '.lnd s mashed thro ug h for the r emainHe tells his latest tale of adventure, music was furnished by the same He told how the legion was orga nAt the beginning of t he second about one hundred years ago. tra ck a nd footba ll star and h is speed ing yards and a touchdown. Mc(Continued on Page Two.) or chestra that played a:t the last ized in Paris during the wa r and ex- week of school t he price of printing "BoQks as a whole are divided into 's a valuable asset t o the York aggre- Brid e's placekick was blocked. Scorl/ party, with Howard Bell playing the plained that its purpose then a nd th e Advocate was increased from $65 good and bad ones. The bad ones ga t ion. - Lin coln 9, York 0. ~axaphone, John Wintersteen the since has been to cement the f ellow- a week t o $108, according to Miss are bad not because they ha ve a ny The Lincoln eleven will tackle t he Mc Bride kicked off t o K untzleman, banjo, Joe Bruh! the piano, Weston ship born of conflict in order to give Muir, and only t hirty-two of this literary blemish but because t hey Roosevelt high school of Des Moines, who ran it out of bounds on his own Knight the drums, and Robert Lan- the world some benefit of t he sacri- sum is paid by the subscriptions, and have a bad philosophy of life," stated · owa, on the h ome gridiron next Sat(Cont inued on P age 4.) degren the trumpet. fices then made. the paper must be financed so more Mr. Buck. "Literature tends t o sup- :.irday a s their last home game for "These sacrifices s hould not be advertisin g is used than otherwise ply a clue or explanation of life, an d ch.e 1~24 season. The Red and Bla ck lost; there should be a salvage,'' Com- would be allowed. . English Classes Observe Book YORK HIGH SCHOOL IS if you understand literature you are will Journey to St . J oseph, Mo., on mander Drain d eclared. " It is the Week-Committee Makes Up to 1916 until Miss Muir was st r onger and better for it. Litera- Turkey day to. encounter the strong LOCATED ON HILLSIDE duty of the American Legion to give Definite Plans. put in charge, the Advocate was al- ture is the best means we have for Missoµri t eam in the second engageto the world t he benefits of the war." ways in debt. Since then the paper 1.1nderstanding life. N t' 1b k k .11 ·b d York high school, Lincoln's last opment of th e two teams. Plans for Camp Fire Girls Cab· He went on to say that during t he a iona . 00 wee wi e exten - ' ponent, is located on a hill at the 'has never bee·n in debt, and has been "After you eat a meal you fo rget . Firat.. Quarter. in Are Shown at Banquet ed over this week because of the t d f th · t Th b "Id war these 111en were thinking of what entirely self-supporting, besides buyabout it unless you have indigestion,'' h Ca ptam Corrick of Lm co ln won Saturday Night. teachers convention and · Armistice ~as ernf e 1.gehtob e ownb: k .e ui - good would come of these sacrifices. mg, o 1g - rown nc , 1s prac. ing a typewriter a nd other office ma· exclaimed the professor. " But after t e toss a nd 'chose t o defend the d ay vacat10ns. Three definite plans t' These men, he stated, went into both ha b 1ca11y new. D'1rectiy b ac k of th e te rial and furniture. you read a book you should spend a l '.l? r t h goal. McBride of Lincoln " Our dr eam has come true. T he ve. een set forth by the commit- sc h oo l 1s · a f oo tba 11 fi e Id w h"ic h h as the war and the American Legion to The Omaha Central Register, clos- certain length of time just thinking kicked off 50 yards over t he York overnig·ht camp fire hiking cabin is give something, not t o take sometee m charge of th e a rra ngements. b een d escn"be d as on a h'll 1 s Ide. Th"1s goal. York p ut t he ball in play on d ,, est rival of th e Advocate, is support- about it. P osters made by the departme nt statement, however, is untrue, for, thing. its own 20-yard line. Bolton hit assure ' said Miss Ma rtha Curtis, ed by the athletic and other school " Tennyson and Carlyle, t he great center for 3 yards. Bolton add ed 2 .executive secretary of Lincoln camp and books of interest t o the students l ltho ugh the east goal is about three "The war ende d for most of us on funds. It used $10 worth of cuts a English writers, were great friends. fire g irls, at th e fir st annual mother because of binding, illustr ations , or feet lower than the west goal, most Armistice day," said Mr. Drain. " Not week, and it is not all the students' 'Wlien Carlyle visited Lord Tennyson more. On. the n ext play Campmbell :rnd daughter banquet Saturday night age a r e on exhibit ion in the corridor of the field is comparatively level. so for those lying in dressing stations work, as is the Advocate, but has it they would sit by the fir eside in was tossed for a 5-yard loss, but t he lt the F irst Christia n church. and library. play was called back and York penYork, the county seat of York and h ospitals. We cannot face Arm- beat on looks. silence and think. After two or t h ree Two posters named "Books of Ad- county, is about sixty miles fro m istice day without thinking of those hours thus s pent Carlyle wo uld rise <ilized 5 yards for an offside. venture;" drawn by Robert King and Lincoln. It is in the middle of a rich who carry an extra burd en. and say, 'I spent a very pleasant and Bolton punted 35 yards to Wey- t h · h d CIVIC CLUBS WILL GIVE and, who r an it back to the Lincoln e roo m, wit a scre ene -in porch J a mes Arrigo, a nd two named "Book fa r ming district and has a popula"The American Legion men sta nd PROGRAMS THIS WEEK ·profitable evening, my friend,' and around the cabin ," stated Miss Curof Travel" by Charles Ashlock and t ion of about 7,000. The city proper in a special pla ce among those who thus would take his lease,'' according '35-yar d line . . Wittie hit the center · · Carl Thomas i, " Bookland is Fairy- is built around two squares, one a fought in this war by r eason of their A merican education week is being to Mr. Buck. for 3 ya rds. Wittie tried the line tis.Mr s. J . C. Beltzer, president of . k h land " by Ruth Sherrard, "Vacation ~ommon , and the other containing the desire to make their deeds live. The he ld t h is wee . T e week set aside In the olden ti' mes a book was again , but lost a yard. On a double t h e Linco1n Guardians association, Books" by Bea trice Huntington, old county court house. The Luther- legion is the sure means by which opened Mon d ay. T his has been a na- the labor of one man for m onths. pass back of t he line Weyand made d i 1 "Books of Etiquette" by Mildred Me- an college and hospital are located at every man who served in the war tionally observed week since shortly "'In my possession," Dean Buck said, a yard. tne mothers as honored lick, and " D on't Put Your Time On York. can show the same patriotism in iafter t he wa r, when the idea was "I have a book ma de of palm leaves. Corrick punted 40 yards t o Friel. " Our Mothers" wa s the subj ect of Books and Burn t he 'Midnight Oil' peace that he did in war. originated by the American Legion . ·These leaves were gathered by a man The ball was on t he York 35-yard a t oast g iven by Margar et Ha llstrom, Over Them - Like This" by Don SOPHOMORE PARTY TO "Legion members stand f or God The American Legion post in Lin- and cut into oblongs two a nd one- line. Bolton failed to ga in. Bolton a Lincoln high school g irl, who is Harding a rt part of the exhibit. BE HELD NOVEMBER 21 and country in peace as they did in coin has appointed a committee which half inches wide a nd eight inche~ made a yar d through t he left side of ·pr esident of t he presidents club. war. They will h elp keep war out of Many of the t each ers had their has interviewed the civic clubs and long. They were writt en on with a the Lincoln line. Friel broke through Mrs. c. s. Clayton r esponded with peace,'' he concluded. pupils write essays on s ubjects of A meeting of t he sophomore class other organizations and arranged for bronze stick. Then dried a nd cured, for 9 ya rds and a first down. Voyles a toast on the s ubject, "Our Daughtheir own choosing , which were ap- was held Friday. Josephine Orr, who As he finished, a bugle blew taps. them to observe the week. This com- pierced in the center and the pages fumbled on the next play, b ut Mor- t ers." propriate to the idea of the week. had charge, announced that the Another sounded farther away, a nd mitte e was composed of A. L. Burn- tied together wit h a string. gan of Yor.k recovered for a 6-yard "Ca mp fire is a wonderful thing,'' Miss F lorence Grimm and Miss ~ophomore party would be held in a third away off in the distance. ham, Earl Cline, Guy Chambers, Dr. "A book,'' he concluded, " is t he gain · stated C. 0 . Bruce, president of the Nelie P utn ey's E nglish III classes the gymnasium after school Friday, While the notes wer e sounding a Miles Breuer, W illia m Cummins, Ma- 'distilled thought of a great ma n." Campbell made 2 yards. F riel hit ca inp fire co un cil, in his toast , "Camp appointed boys t o serve on a com- N ovember 21. She called attention firing s quad stationed outside fired :;on Whee ler, and Milt Barret. This Miss Nelie Putney spoke on " Our t h e l'me f or 2 yard s and a first down. Fire in Lincoln ." " It is not a n exl,!littee which completed a n Eliza- ' to the colors posted on the bulletin t hree volleys. comrnittee was appointed by Com- 'Librar y and Books." Book week had Voyles t ried the center, but fa iled t o perim en t , but an a ctual fac t in Lin· bathian theatre like those used in board n ear t h e office. Charles Cadwallader of the father mander Kinsinger of the legi"on. · B oIt on s1·1ppe d o ff t ac kle f or 2 co In." its origin in a commercial enterprise. ga rn. Shakespearean times. Those selling tickets for the party and son week commmittee ann ounced In addition to t he civic clubs the The American Library ass ociation yar ds. Bolton tried t he Lincoln left Between cou rse the camp fire The ·student~ in Miss Frances Du~­ are J ean Towne, J ane Ever ett, Don- the elect ion of the city' s junior com- W oman 's club will put on a program used it as a means to ca ll attention 'md fo r n o gain. Bolt on punted 48 chorus sang t he " Walking Song,'' combe' s English classes brought from ald Douga ll, John Cronley, John missioners from among the high and also the business women's league. to t he library. "Save mon ey and yards over the Lincoln goal, and the " W ork Song," "Mammy Moon," and home any book they wanted to read. Ames, Bernice Aylesworth, Beatrice school and junior high schools. They Suggestions for these programs were buy a book" is the slogan of the Links scrimmaged from the ir 20-yard "Lay Me to Sleep." ?-'hey a lso wrote essays and talked Bryan, and J osephine Orr. are: Robert Chamberlain, Robert .sent out by the bureau of education week. line. Following this t hey went to the about books. Danielson, Sam Benbrook, John H all, at Washington and the m ovement is The librarians, Miss Jes~ie Glass, Corrick ran the York r ight end for auditorium , where the new slides of Miss S. Adelia Winter and her An election, conducted by the and Eugene Robb. sponsored by the national education until last year, and Miss Thelma Ea- 9 yards and was stopped by Voyle. Camp Kiwanis, the Grand Council classes write essays on a subject ap- modern problems class, was held at These boys were elected by stu - association. The ministerial associa- t on, t h'1s year, are teaching · · k went t h r oug h t h e center of F ire, and the new hiking cabin were t he stu- Cornc propriate to the week. Some were North Side high school, Omaha. dents of the junior and senior high tion here will observe the week with dents the proper use of books and the line for 9 yards a nd a firs t down. shown . trying to save money t o buy a book. Coolidge had the · most votes, then schools and will serve a year as lead- programs on the subject, "For God the library. Wittie tried the Yor k left end for, a Camp Kiwan is songs complet ed the (Continued on P age 2 ). La Follette, and last, Davis. ers in boys civic a ctivities in Lincoln . and Country." yar d gain. (Contmue · d on p age 2.) · U mb arger, Y or k 1e f t progr a m.

TWO THOUSAND

Red and Black Avenge Last Week's Defeat by Trouncing York With Two Touchdowns and Place· kick For Score of 16 to 0

~:tomc:l~tina~eoo:e:~~~:~:~d t~~~e2 MAYNARD WEYAND FEATURES IN LINCOLN ATTACK

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PAYS TRIBUTE ARMISTICE DAY s· y ·

BUCK SPEAKS AT ASSEMBLY

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SCHOOL PAPER

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SUPPORTS SELF

WILL EXTEND

BOOK WEEK

IGIRLS TO HAVE

NEW LOG CABJN

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-·MODEL STAGE'". ·._ wrt1E.xtEND

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BOOK. WE°Eic i~ · t he Library Display"; "Th~·· Dis..· .--Marguerit e Hocbreiter, F rances Thelma Coe is convalescing f r om play in the T rophy Case" ; " Buying a Ha llett, and Clarice Hogue were en- a badly cut and bruised knee sus· (Continued from Page 1) Book wit h My Own Money"; "On tertained at an Armistice day dinner tained while on a hunting t r ip last LINCOLN, NEBRASKA Slogans and m ottos for book week Opening a Larger Old Book or a Tuesday night by Mildred Diehl. week. were also written in her classes. Small Book" ; "Queer Books I Have Issued by the students of Lincoln High School every Tuesday during the Construct Stage of El~za:bethan j. .. l.\1jss J:,ouise Miller says t h at sev- Seen"; " The Book I Most Want to fourth pe:·; c ci. ~-~~----~-~--~--~~~~~-~--Used in Shakespeare's l era! of her students are saving mon ey Own"; " Books t o Choose for a Des::0', ::;,: q :; j on rates 50 cents per semester, single copy 5 cents. AdverDa • ··.. .. to bay a . book. Ted Becker drew ert Island if I M ay H ave Only Five." tisirg ~- :c::e s c ~ October 3, 1917, authorized November 21, 1921. y · original illu strations for Hawthorne' s The second per iod class wrote the A.: : €: . :eu :l'o r mailing at special rate of postage provided for in Section A model of an Eliza.bethiari' the - "Twice Told Tales."· st ory of the var ious exhibits, includ'· J '.tl' :~ . ._ r ,':c ('.:, ·:·c c 3, 1917, authorized November 21, 1923. a tre described in the notes . of the Miss Elsie Cather tried to call the ing the one of old and unusual b ook ""· I h f v em·ce · •·· attention of h er classes to the books in the hall cas es, which displaced the L 1L<?.i , u a E H cond class matter January 8, 1913, at the post office at text o f t h e lY ere a nt o · was made by membe r s of stud ent s on display in the hall and library. trophies fo r the time being. L1: :c••. . ~\ c ~. ~ ,:, k. . under the Act of March 3, 1879. "h b Th fif h · d l h d · t in Miss Floren ce Grimm's a nd Miss <,; e rought b ooks from the library e t perio c a ss a a n m erSTAFF FOR THIS SEMESTER Nelie P utney's English III classes on an d passed them around the room for esting topic to work with in c on ne<:Geo rge Hu ~t on _.- · ·-·-------...................................... Managing Editor the evenings of November 8 a nd 10. the boys a nd girls to look at. tion with the miniat ure theat re conJulia .Kid er. __________ ................................................. ...... News Editor In the thea tre of Shakespeare's Miss Vio la Gray had her classes · structed by Miss Grimm's a pd Mis8 VERY smart and comfortable for cold weather. Just Arehie McMillen .... ----··----····· .. ·---· ................ Advertising Manager day the front stage was exte·nded· s q write essays and make speeches.. Put ney's classes. what you want for school, sport, a nd general wear. I~obert Trullinger................ __ .. ______________ ............Buslness Manager th at it might be watched from thre e· · .Miss Elsie English required a ------Raymond Marsh .................................. Assistant Managing Editor s ides. The rear stage was decor a t ed: theme from ea~h member of her Eng- T he Ch ristian Endeavor s oCiet y of Clarence Paine .................................... Assistant Managing Editor with curtains which we1·e dra wn t o lish_I V classes. They als~ handed in Plymouth chur ch was enter ta ined at Striped, Checked and Blocked EfAubrey Hurren_........................................... ........ Associate Editor the side ins t ead 01' upward a s in the theff book reports and d1s1;ussed the a party a t the home of Arthur Perry, fects in brown, tan, Pekin, beige, Eugene Hobb .................. _.... _........ Assistant Advertising Manager modern theatres. T wo do or s on each books ~n the book list in class. Her 1' Monday. evening of last week. There black, Oxford, and gray. Si~e 9 1/2 Ray Elliott -··------ ......................................... Circulation Manager side led t o t he fro nt s tage. The r e Eng lish .XV class, a mag azine course , were forty members present . only. Very good vah1es, pair.... .... • Harriet Ray _________________ ___ ___ ____ . ___ ......................... Special Reporter was an open ing in the roof of t he was ask ed to look through the magaElizabeth Thornton ....................... .......... ...........Special Reporter inner stage t hat led to t he hut above. zines, m aking a list of at least ten re-Second Floor. Lincoln High Students Lyra TaiL .......................................................... Special Reporter It is not known fo r what p urpos e cent jmblications written by modern Genevieve Clayton .. ___ ____ ___..... _.................................. Girls' Sports the hut was used. The trap door in · authors which they wo uld like to have been completely Lois Haning....................... ..... .................................. Organizations the rear of the stage was u sed by read. These are to be chosen by equipped with Althea Hood ___ _... .. .......... ...............................................Exchanges '..he performe rs to e nt e r at their time reading the reviews in the mazagines. Donald Bavis ..................................... -..................................Typist fo r playing. The fl ag whieh is on In Pa ul E. Pendleton's English XI Eleanor Berge ......... __ ._._ .. __ __ _____ ....................................... ____ .Typist '.op of the hut sho ws tha t th e pla y classes he asked the pu pils to make a Emerson Smith .. .............. ___ _____________ __ _.........................Boys Sports is g oing to start. survey of the books in their own Marian Thorne.·-·-·-----·--·· ·---·· --· · ---- ----------------------------......Librarian In fron t of t he stage is an open home . . The survey included finding space called t h e pit , where the poor er the num ber of books, what kind they ADVISORY BOARD for 25 years at are, where they are, library, att ic, or class could b uy ~ landing r oo m. SurJulia Rider basement, and what part of the books rounding the pit an d s tage wer e t iers In your IDEAL home belonged t o him. In accordance Ge orge H utton of balco n ies whit: h we r e fo r the with the plans of the comm ittee, of For your IDEAL lunch Archie McMillen wealth ier class. Brine- in your watch and clocks which he is chairman, he asked to be 1123 "0" St. Lincoln Robert Trullinger The miniature stag e meas ures. 12 brough t any choice books which anyGet your IDEAL groceries that you will have them in cood :.: ::=-....:=-· . inches in height a n d 1 8 inches acr oss. one had. H e a lso asked the class t o runninc order. Call B3421 for Botany a n d Laboratory the correct time. We have b een tra im·d to be courtE- Jain, Joe Coniglio, over the idea th<> . It has only two deck s of balconies imagine t hey were left $5 00 wit h from the Supplies, Laundry Case!'!, ous to vis iting football teams. W e .1e has fixed up for Francois. The~ on each side. There are two minia- which to buy books. The project was History Covers and Paper, have been trained to be appreciative le part. t ure pillars t o h old up th e roof of the t o make a list of books each student stage. Art Materials, etc. of a good musical program . We seem Francois enters in state, preceded would add to his library under these Jewel Shop still t o need training in courtesy, 'Y pages, Mildred and Evelyn Han Elwin Hagan design ed t he balco- circumstances. F-4768 811 So. 27th St. ·waterman's Ideal 1148 0 Stred fairness, and appreciation in our at- ,en. He is not able to understanu nies and did the d ecorating. Nor In Miss Sa::-ah T . Muir's first period P arker Duofold titude toward an artistic dramatic .vhy he should be in jail last nigh , man H off, Wa llace Dowling, and Gor English XI class themes were written Shaeffer Lifetime p erformance. Have the movies and in purple velvet this morning. ·don Roberts ass isted h im in · makihg by each member on one of eight subFountain Pens spoiled ou r manners? Or have we so L'he king returns and tells him hh. it. Elizabeth Williams, Doi·othy jects listed as follows : "The Outside little imagination that we cannot get plan. Mohrman, and P a ulinia Buol made and the fosid e' of Some of t he Books - - - - - - -- - ----'- - - - - --- - - - - - - - - - - into the spirit of a beautiful draFrancois is to hold the position of t he dolls, some of which a re intended matic performance, a nd forget, what chief const~ble of France. He is to to represent Portia, Shy lock, a nd the players themselves must forget, nold the jo bfor only seven days, dur- Jessica. Jessica stands in t h e J uliet the identity of the actors? The· at- ing which time he may do as h e balcony. In the outer balco ny are titud e of that part of the a udience ,)leases with all the prisoners tha·c several spectators, and · t her e a re that laugh s at the embrace of hero c.tre brought to him. At the end of many perfor mers on the stage. E ll.a and h eroin e beca use it :recognizes the >even days he is to sentence himseh Gall furnish ed the t rees which st a nd actors, spells crudeness and ignorance w be hanged for his radical ten- on each side of the sta ge . even more than it spe lls poor sports- Jencies. The model is accu ra te in r espect manship. Is it an a ttitude of which Francois pleads, but Louis is ob- to the balconie s, st ag e curtains, stage ~ Lincoln hig h school can be proud? forate. Later the soldiers bring in door, and s uch minor detai ls. ELIZABETH WITTMANN, ,he follow men of Francois, and The theatre is on e:xhib ition in t h e Sponsor the Mummers. :fugette, whom they took to jail tht office . .1ig ht before. The grand constable ,iardons all of them and sends them BUCK SPEAKS . CITY COMMUNITY CHEST IN ASS EMBLY j DRIVE STARTS MONDAY •way. He finds out that Hugette :aves him, but d oes not te11 h er who I · '. • 1 l ~ . ! . .. ~ ,.. : : iJ~·. , 4 i:° !': .: l !I :· .:,:.gi,- _;I , ~:;~ I II • j . . 111 s t a rt n ext Mo nday a nd w ill con?;oe i le J oly s, Eugen e Robb, a I T h e s••nw r <loi.: l.!c , 1nar f:t•+ ''' " "' ! , n u« iii; D t: cemi:Je r .). Un e hun<i1:ed ·ourtier , enter s a n d takes a fan('y t c "Gipsy Trail," b:; Gall 01v<.i :•, an,\ " .\ J As sh~ Gipsy L OY (• Song-," by V ic tor Her- I i d t e n t ho usa nd dolla rs will be he in nkeeper's daught er. ~ is ed to s upport the r elief, w elfare , ea ves Noel says that he will go tc bert. and charter-building iw~titutions of see her. E liza beth McPher son sang " Litt le Lincoln . . Lady Katherine appears to p lead Banjo" a nd "In a n Old F a :;hion ed A ccordi ng to the plan of the com- vith the constitble for the life o. Town." mittee each wage earner should give 7rancois whom she does not r c cogMr. Shepherd said tha t h e \vish ed one day's wages, each salarie d person .ize, and while the two are convers every student of Linco ln hig h school : occasions 1 per cent of his income, a nd those .ng the king, queen, who is Mary would s pend an evening ea ch week : Phone L-7600 204 South 12th St. of larger in come should share more · ) olan, and court ladies, Wilm: m • rea d"mg some g ood book. I of the burden. :rooks a nd Betty T horn ton, enter. Miss ,Sar ah T. Muir pr e sid ed over Lincoln is one of the two hundred A Burgundian herald comes to tel. the assemb ly, introducing th e s pea k and sev~nteen cities in the United he king that his native tr-oops arc. ers. States· which supports her civic insti- rntside the gates of Paris and wil. tutions. There are three such organ- tarve t he people within. The herald making him o n e of h er vassals, as she izations a s the commu nity ch est. f oison d'Or, was impersonated by is a lady of the court. In t his wa y Will you be happy in the possessiqn of a thorough b usiness ::iarrol Pauley. Francois delivers i she may save him from dea t h, a l- · training , or will you be filled w ith regret th a t you didn't take it ' . '~ . l ery speech, telling the h er a ld to r e- t h ough in so do ing sh e loses all h er MUMMERS PLAY . wh en you had a cnance? f Why not atar t now ? Beautiful Catalog Free. urn with the news that by the tim€ possessions. PRESENTED TO . · TWO THOUSAND :he F r ench were famished the BurNEBRASKA SCHOOL OF BUSINESS The k in g remem be rs a dre a m o f I ( Continued from Page 1.) gun dians would be also. Thomas A. Blakeslee, Ph.B., A.M., President his llnd pardons F r ancois. Th e pla y namely that he m et a beautiful lady The court astrologer, Alfred Poska, ends happily. Af)proved by the State Department of Public Instruction the day before a n d followed her int o is called to confer with the king. Accredited by American Ass'n of Vocational Schools church. He r efuses to disclose her The garden is also the setting for Corner 0 & 1 4th Sts. Lincoln, Nebraska n a me. After eating at the king's ex- the n ext scene. Hugette comes in A PHOTOGRAPH TO MEET EVERY OCCASION p en se he e ntertains th e soldiers, tell- to tell Francois that Noel is going t o Phone B-1062 ·· Open Sundays ing them wha t he would do if h e wer e delive r t he king to the Duke of Burking of Fran ce. gu ndy. That some men ar e coming ~Y'S FAVORITE STUDIO PHOTOGRAPHS New a nd Second Hand Mouth-Piece1, Reeds, Pach An old la dy enters the inn, a sking dressed like pilgrims to kidnap the 1215 P Street Rooms 15-16 lnitru111enta for Sale All Our Work ii GuaraatHcl f or Fra n cois Villon. While the sol- king. Francois is assailed by bitter Lincoln, Nebraska All Klau ef llM Sappll" diers are mocking at h er a nd p luck- 'temptation. If the king is de pos ed MUSICAL INSTRUMENT REPAIR SHOP ing at her basket he enters and slings 1e will have h is life and liberty. But A. W. NaruHwip (Toay), Prop• the soldie r s a side with the informa- Fra nc e comes first and he delivers W • llepair All Mui••I laatrumeab tion t hat she is his mot her. She has ;he plotters over to the king. Thi~ • ll U 0 !treet P hone L-•011 Lincoln, Nebra1lta come to plead with him to re turn i ll takes p la ce t he evening of the ~. home. H e fin a lly g ive s her a prom- ixth day. Speci:.l Student Rental Rates ise and she departs. This p ar t was La dy Katherine and the goTand cont a k en by Eddice Lindsay. >t a ble of France pledge each other Only the Lat est Models R ented The soldiers leave to par ta ke in a the ir love before he goes to battle street brawl, leaving the kin g a nd ·-vith the Burgundians, who believe Francois a lone. Upon the ent ra nc e ;hat the French soldiers are a ll hav Phone B-2080 1108 P St. of Lady Katherine de Vaucelles, ·ng a good time. The Fre n ch a r c Get the kind that last Louis's kin swo man, t he k ind hides ~oing to slip out and surround the and last and last. behind t h e curtain wher e he may 3urgundians f orces, w ho will be off THEY'RE wa tch wh at g o es on undisturbed. ruard. This is the la dy of yo ung Francois' U50 0 Street The king informs Francois that the a dven t ur e, a nd he t ells her he loves 'a dy doesn't know who he is. FranEverythin~ for the Table her and would serve her with his ' ois t ells her and she leave s in inlife. Wher eupon she asks him a fa- dignation. vor. Thi baud d'Aussigny, otherwise T he last a ct is the scene where the Dan S mith, the gra nd const a ble of ribbet and church appear. The h a ngFra n ce , is coming to sell France t o Always fresh. We fill men, Ke ith Davis and Steven Ster n s, With People'• Grocery the Burgundians. the m after you bu y them. wer e making r eady for their vict im. He ha s a lso sh owered u nwelcome Qua1ity Meata You get all their life and The king, queen, and followers t a ke a d vances on La dy Ka ther ine. Sh e better recep tion all the box sea ts to view t h e tragedy. Lady 1450 "O" St. B-3.17-9 urges F ra ncois to ·sa ve F rance and time. Kath erine, after plea ding :wit h t he h er from the enemy. king for Francois's life , is told to go When t he villa in enter s Villon into the church. rushe s his lady to the balcony a nd The Fren ch conquerers c ome into picks a fig ht with th e traitor. They fig ht by the lig ht of lanterns, mak ing the gates, surrender the ene my's it a weird sce ne , with only the clash flags to the king, and sentenced himof swor ds t o disturb the silen ce. A s >elf t o be ha ng ed. H is comrades of t h e tavern proThiba ud is wounde d, t he capta in of the wat ch, Ralph Gu sta fson, and h is tested, and finally the king sa id that two soldiers, Ch a rles Bruce a nd Nich - if on e of the m would take his place olas Shar p, come in to arrest Fran- he mig ht live. None answe r ed this cois. The king inte rfer es, r evea ling cha lleng e until mot her Villon came his identit y and telli ng t hat t he man and offe r ed her life. The king ref u sed. is his .a ffair. Lady Kather in e offered her life The seco nd act takes p lace in t he garden. Kin g Lou is, dressed i n a nd again the k ing r e fused. Then black vel vet, la u gh s w ith Olivier le she says that she can marry him,

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Dorsey MCintyre;·form.e r Lincoln These nomine es were chosen from rion Whit e, has sent to Lincoln high h_igh :"tudent. and f?otball m~n, d.isfifteen a~plicants by Prof. E. H . Bar - school fo r a copy of the Links. t mgu1shed l:llmself m the university . hour, Philo M. Buck, and Dr . Guer nThe letter r ea ds as f oll ows: scrimmage held Thursday in the Ne. Jack Longstreet, . forme~ Lmcoln sey J ones of the university faculty. " Your yea rbook, the Links, ha s Lowell Sigler and John Keefer braska stadium. ·borsey recovered a· hi.gh school ~tudent, is now m Kan~as F inal selection will be made Decem- been highly r ecommend ed by a comwent to South Bend, Indiana, Friday FORUM . WRITERS CLUB fumble on his one-yard line a nd ran City r eporim g for the Kansas City her 13 by the stat e committ ee com- mittee of t eachers a t Columbia un ion the special train whicn is made up The Forum meeting Thursd~Y The writers club met Wednesday 'the length of the field for a touch: Star. In a recent le:ter t~ Raymond pose d of Chancellor Samuel Avery , versity. of the cars chartered by Mayor Bros., "Since this year we ar e atte mpting M-agee's, and Ben Simon & Sons, evening was given over to a program afternoqn in room 203 · Plans for a down. He plays on t he freshman Marsh ~e told . of his assignment to chairman; Pa.ul G. Good, and Prof. put on by the girl members of the play to be given at t he annual banteam this year and is al~ost certain the police station. He has a " cub" J . P. Rice. Nebraska will not have to improve ou r pub licat ion , we reand others furnished by the railroad club. The character of Graee Abquet of the club were discussed. Preof a position on the St:arlet and office ther e and writ es up all s tor ies anot her R hodes scholar until 1 926. quest you t o send us a copy of your company. The special train left Linand police news. He told of his wor k The faculty adviser of Kit taning 192 3-2 4 ann ual so that we can use it coln Friday at 4 :40 and arrived at bott was first discussed by Meredith ceding the business Clarence Toohe} Cream next year. __ on the "gloom" run when he called sen ior -junior high school, Miss Ma- as a mode l." South Bend at 10 :30 the next day. Thoms. Following this, Rachel R,oe read a pa per, "The Prof ession of spoke on the topic, "What Next at Medicine," and Myrtle Olson read a Many whhfog for a ·berth on the at hospitals and on undertakers dai ly - ·- - -- '-- - - - ·--- -- ·- - ---· They left South Bend at 5 :30 the Muscle Shoals?" and G. e nevieve Clay-I theme entitled "The Funniest Boy in Omaha Tech swimming team turned and found the number of accidents same night and arrived in Lincoln ton spok e on t he ph ys1ca ion School" · out Monday evening, answering the and deaths due to unknown or out- ::•• Sunday at 6:40. . l e duca Q of girls in the high school. · t' call for volunteers. of-the-ordinary reasons. According A discussion, "To Bob or Not to ALL GIRLS COUNCIL Jack Foster, state fancy diving to J a ck, this run was a joy killer t o Steven Watkins was elected chairBob," was carried on by Mary Hutton The all girls council met Tuesday champion, will not be out for several all reporters. He expects to ret urn man of Miss Lillian Portenier's secand Annie Brackett. Following was morning during home room period in weeks because he is laid up with a to Lincoln and at tend school next ond period solid geometry class Fri.

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a debate on the question, "Resolved, room 2.26 to <;liscuss plans for t he broken arm which he sustained in semester. == =· That Women Make Better Automo- party to be held November 26· football practice some weeks ago. -The following committees were anGarvey, state 100-yard breastThe junior red cross life-saving Lucile Boomer, who was injured in bile Drivers than .·Men." The nega1• an accident last Aug1~st, is now at tive side was taken by ··· Lyra Tait, nounced: str oke champion, is playing end on corps of Lincoln met at the high ·== · Vl. ola Oebrlies, and· Eleanor Berge. Assembly-Lyra home and is improving rapidly. ola Oberlies Tait, chairman; Vi- on the football team and he will not sch ool W e d nesday evening. E ig ht Ruth Diamond and Velma Smit h up- Advertising- Josephine Orr, chair- report until after the football season boys attended. F ost er Matchett was man; Lois Haning, Ruth Mayhew is over. in charge. T he evening was spent in Roscoe Hildreth broke his collar- held the affirmative. After the program the new mem- Refreshments-Susan Lau, chairman; Lucas, former record-breaker in swimming. Various tests were passed • • bone Monday after school while playhers were introduced and something Margaret Ames, Olivia Barkley the plunge, is also out for football. and others demonstrated and pracreceived a box of cand y m ade a nd p acked by BRU CE' S ing football at high school. told about each one. Geor~e Hutton Program-Frances Hunt, chairman; Vernon Hudder, who won second ! ticed. • the oth er day . Of course we are p r o ud t o s e rve royalty • announced that the next meeting will Marian Johnson, Betty Thornton place in the 50-yard free-style last Those attending were John San- just as proud a s we a re t o ser v e hig h sc hool stu den t s Leo Smith was elected chairman of be the alumni meeting in honor of Gail McCandless was appoin ted year, is carrying a few subJ"ects and ders, William Irons, J ohn Ames, R oi- •• and the peo ple o f L incoln w it h our fi nest of box ed •• Miss Mary Hullhorst's fifth period the alumni. genera1 c h airman for the party. may be eligible for the state meet. lin Hickman, La Selle Gilman, Wesley • • Spanish I class Friday, November 14, • Cho colates . • If he is eligible it will greatly boost Mays, Richard Still, and Gregg and Charles Bruce, monitor. STUDENT CLUB Omaha Tech's chances for the. state Waldo. • ORPHEONS ___ • "BRU CE' S " delic io us C a nd ies owe t h e ir fi ne t e xture, their • The student club will hold its world championship team. A short program consisting of the ric h milk flavor and, a b o v e a ll, t h e ir p o p u larity, t o t he Elizabeth McPherson, Mary Kim- following numbers was given at the fellowship meeting at 3 :05 in room Candidates f or the Rhodes sch olarball, and Helen Berg will contribute meeting of the Orpheons held Mon- 330. A program has been arranged fact t hat they are fresh ly made and p a c k ed d a ily in our Raymond Marsh is going to report ship for 1924 from the Universit y of The candy sale Friday and Saturday the game at St. Joe, Mo., Thanks- Nebraska were named Monday evento the program given at Everett day at 3 :05 in room 330: ow n f act ory . Take her a bi g b o x t omg ht. T h ey' r e ·fit nights at the Mummers play was un- giving day. school by the Parent Teacher associa- Vocal solo-"The World is Waiting. Four are Lincoln men and sev- • for a queen. • der the management of the confertion this afternoon. Elizabeth will eral are graduates of Lincoln high ing for the Sunrise" ence fund committee. Dorothy Marshall give a vocal solo and Helen and Mary Ernest Clary, former Lincoln hii"h school. The Lincoln men are John Piano solo--"A Song Without a piano duet . school student, who spent the sum- 0. Westetmann, Gerald Almy, MauWords" ·-·······-.. ·-·· .. Saint Saerio Delphine Gugenheim mer in the west, is now in Des rice Greer Smith, and David Hume 81540 14th AO Frances Hunt has been elected The following selections were Moines, Iowa, working for his brot h- Webster. secretary of the girls glee club to played for the memory contest: Harry Brown, second team m an, er in a glass factory. · fill the vacancy left by Elizabeth " Ave Maria" .. ......... -............Schubert injured his collarbone while practicIn a recent letter he stated that Raugh. Elizabeth will be unable to "Elegie" ..................... -.. ---··· Massenet ing football Wednesday night. The his work is to plate mirrors and polE verything a good drug store resume her school work this semester . "Air G String''...... _... -........:........ Bach injury was a bad one and he was sent ish them in preparation for the coat should be "Marche Slave" ............ Tsc~aikowsky The other nominees for this office Toredors Song from. "Carmen" !ff& IOc Malted Milk 1 Sc to the doctor immediately. This will of s ilver , which makes the reflect ion Watcb11 Diamonda were Lois Harris and Louise Ludden. . ........................................... Bizet probably keep him out of football possible. He further stated that the New members of the Orpheons ad- practice for some time. r ecipe for plating .the mirrors is very Jeweler Katherine Grummann was elected mitted following the try-outs Thursvaluable. Jew elr y for t h e S t u d e n t' 3 e v ery n eed · monitor of Miss Valeria Bonnell's day are: He is planning to return here next Lewis Karnes, halfback on t he Parke-Brown Co. 108-16 No. 10th St. second period French II class. Phyllis Peterson third team, was elected captain last semester an d att end t he state uniCatherine Hughes Tuesday evening. versity. Helene Clement Dean Banerstach was elected moniAudrey Utterback "Lincoln tackles run wild," detor of Miss Carrie R oberts' third l DRUG STORE Lucinda Balon Lincoln will again clash with St. clared W. H. Browne, head football J oe, Mo. in their annual turkey day period history cl.ass. Eleanor Bivins Insi st o n Corner M A 12tb. Doris Powell coach, during the scrimmages held argument on the St. Joe gridiron. Olivia Finke Thursday preparatory to the Lincoln Marjorie and Dorothy Whitnack, Aleen Neely York tussle, which came off Saturformer Lin coln high school students, Jessamyn Cochran day. now living in Alliance, Neb., returned Lois Haning M. S.-Linka Helen McAnulty Don Linder, giant left tackle, to Lincoln, where they visited several Send it to Isn't too early to o rder Ruth Diamond scooped up a fumble a nd ran thirty of their friends the first part of last Helen Berg yards to a touchdown, while E . Tinweek. Louise Wilson dall, husky right tackle, blocked a Wentworth Fling Grace Purbaugh r eturn ed to school Thelma · Uter punt and recovered behind goal for after being absent last week because Katherine Grummann a second tally. of the illness of h er father. Jane Everett i.. Eloise Spencer CLEA N ERS & DYERS l':Tl7a°!>et?! Co lw e ll of P a Ym ee City was a ~ est of Mignon Dort over the BICYCLE ~-.-.-.-. .-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-----.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-. ZOOLOGY CLUB Roy Withers, Msr. Repairing and Accessories wetk-end. The zoology club met last ThursL H. S. Jeweler • Bargains in Tires "Satisfied Customers" day. The officers were elected for -E-st_. _1s_ 1 _1 _1_1 1 _-1 _ 1 _9_so _ ._ 1_ 2 _., of "All MOORE CYCLE CO. Clarence Paine was absent from the semester as follows: school Thursday on account of illPresident- Wendell Groth 1821 0 St. B-2355 TENNIS GOLF FOOTBALL B ASKETBALL ness. Vice-president-Elton Fee Secretary- Maxine Burline GYM C L OTHING S H OES Treasurer - Louise Mendell Sergeant-at-Arms-Weston Knight Editor-Lyra Tait A short business meeting was h eld Harry E . Reed , Mgr. in which the club decided that the • "O u t fitters to the A t hlet e " • time of meeting would be Tuesday 111 N•. 13tla St. HAUCK & SKOGLUND u• No. 14th St. P hone .!2USI Fifth Period English VIII Class at 3 :15, every two weeks. We u1e a clean turkilh towel on Photoaraphera Will Issue Next Edition each cu1tomer, with automatic CHEMISTRY CLUB of Advocate. Phone B-2291 1216 0 St. at erilizer at each chair. Professor Sweezy, professor of The staff for 'the Advocate of No- astronomy at the university, at a 0 1•• Nebr. t CHAIRS vember 25 is composed of the follow- meeting of the chemistry club at ing members of Miss Sarah T. Muir's 3 :05 in room 320 last Monday, spoke NE W TERM OPENS NOV. 24 WE'VE HAD fifth period n ewswriting class: on "The Elements of t he Sun," illusNews editor- Richard. Cocklin trating his lecture · with lantern Expert Watch and Jewelry Repairing L . ll. C. . A Managing editor- Neal Bailey Approved b y S t a t. De p't of E d u catioo . Assistant managing e ditors-Dale .slid es. Thirty-three members were • WORLD OF • present. Jeweler Gift Counsellor i H h & P S t1 . Lincoln, Nebraoka Eaton and Clifford J ohnson EXPERIENCE 1311 0 Str-t Advertising manager - Howard He explained how light waves are J ohn F. Ayres, Registered Optometrist Kitchen like waves in the water, and an Assistant advertising managers- astr onomer can tell whether a star is WHY SAY Don Harr, Chest er Ada ms , and Annacom ing t owards the earth or going belle Chappell • Some One--Some Where • • MORE! • Associate editor-James Bannister away, because the waves are shorter N early Everybody Patronizes WANT S YOUR P H OTOG RA P H when it is approaching. Special r eporters - Robert ' Davis, : Why Not Now ? Elizabeth Yule, Dorothy May, and At the close of t he meeting re: ANDERSON'S STUDIO Leland Fetterman freshments consisting of cocoa and == BARBER SHOP 1034 0 Street L-8741 • Circulation manager- Ray E lliott sandwiches were served. "P,.1erTe the present for the future"' 127 North 12th Street 10 C hairs Exchange editor- Paul Dowling Boys sports- Leslie Craige ~~~~-----~----~----~------~---------------_..,_....___. Girls sports--Zona Copsey Personal editor- Harvey Bauer We're Right Next Door Organization- Murie Tutty ANTELOPE GROCERY MARGARET CASTER and we Typewriting- Ruth Brownfield and HOT LUNCH, SODAS, CANDIES Clean for Less Annabelle Chappell ; SCHOOL SUPPLIES Librarian- Howard Steward Royals Smiths SPOTI.ESS CLEANERS Underwood1 Remin~tons Tel. B-3238 2404 J St. Feature writers- James Lawrence, 24th It J. B-4459 Late Models Lowest Rates Juliet Gentry, and Theresa Martin day.

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Oh, Boy! LINCOLN

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Lincoln Business College

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Hair Dressing

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THE MOGUL

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CHARLES W. FLEMING

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Photography •• • •••• •• • •• B • I

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The Hauck Studio

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BEltT STURM SAMITARY BARBER SHOP HINE BARBEU Flnt Clau I H Se. 13tla St.

will "There is no Substitute"

KAUN'S PHARMACY 2ht and J Street

NEBRASKA MOON MOTOR COMP ANY Rickenbacker Moon Oldsmobile

See the New High School Pencil---Special 5c

G. C. King

J. L. Kennard

E. H . Polley

.i I COLLINS I•B I QUALITY ICE CREAM I=•e Groceries and Meats Nutritious = •• Delicious •= ! • . ------~--~~--~----------- --~--~

••••••••••••••IUI••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• BEAL & KENNEDY ..

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Sen-ice Firat--Cleanlineae Alwaya

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Pho n e s B6933 & B69M

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WEST SPEAKS Tl LAW CLASS

Corrick punted to Friel, who fumbled 'rick hit center for a yard. Weyand WILL HeLa INTEft.CLASS CAGE TOUft.NAMENT and Brochu of Lincoln recovered on made 9 yards and a first down. Wit-

only $65, not counting the labor, which was begun in October; while the York 40-yard lille. W,e yand tie ran the York left end for 15 the costumes alon e cost &round $100. Coach Browne announces that in- broke loose around the York right yards and a first down. Moist reThe hedges were secured , from the terclass basketball will start this end for 20 yards. York took time placed Morgan and . R. Morgan for Rialt o theatre, and the stone bench week. Each class team will be given out. Wittie failed to gain. Weyand Tucker in the York lineup, and K. was loaned . to Susan Lau, property certain nights to practice and then made 2 yards, but the play, was called Tindall went in for Corrick in the The hardest work in the construe- ished once and ready to be set up, manager. Iowa Insurance Man Tells of all the teams will meet in the annual back and York penalized 15 yards for Lincoln backfieid. Weyand made 3 tion of the stage setting for the when it was found that it would not class tournament the week before illegal use of hands. Wittie made 2 yards. Various Kinds of Buechner was replaced by Mummers' play was the making of stand. It then had to be taken down yards. Corrick added a yard. Mc- McCarthy in the Lincoln line. Wittie the Jags in the fireplace in the tavern and rebraced. Christmas vacation. Policies. The purpose of these games is to Bride smashed through for a touch- failed to gain and York took the ball scene, according to Ralph Gustafson, . The gallows were made of four-byfours and "strong enough to hang a H. G. West, of the Equitable Life develop players for the regular school down. McBride place kicked the ex- on downs. The ball was on the York who had charge of the work. The logs were made of wooden cow," according to Ralph. Insurance Company of Iowa, spoke team and to carry out Coach tra point. Score-Lincoln 16, Yprk 0. 15-yard line. York failed to gain McBride kicked off to Friel, who and Bolton punted 30 yards to Wit- frames covered with paper and paint. The church was some ·old scenery to Frank Kane's second period busi- Browne's theory of "a sport for every ness law class last Thursday morning. student, and a student for every returned the ball to his own 22-yard tie, was downed on his own 40-yard ed to represent burning logs. On repainted, and the sundial was made line. Kuntzleman made 6 yards. line. A pass from Weyand was in- .. ..... ,ADVO-S E V E N- ............ Crom odds and .e nds. The face wat Mr. West talked on the general sub- sport." 119 No. 14th St. A large turnout is expected to Kuntzleman added 8 more and a first ~omplete. Weyand slid oft' tackle for the inside was a wire frame to hold made · from that of an old clock once ject of insurance and the "trials and Jown. Lincoln took time out for Lesh, ! yards. Wittie made 2 yards around an electric light bldb and keep it used in an assembly, the pedestal : initiate the winter sport. tribulations of an agent." Hair Cutting Parlor The members of interclass teams who was hurt. Steube made 3 yards. the York left end. Weyand made it from burning the. paper. Strips of from various pieces of lumber, and • Insurance, according to Mr. W€st, Consult our Bobbing • is the best example of cooperation, this season will be chosen from the Mawrer failed to gain as time was a first down. Wittie failed to gain. painted paper were pasted to the the tap from an old grocery box. Expert for your type Bob § or the desire to help. The primitive men whose names are posted on the called for the quarter. Weyand made a yard oft' tackle logs .and kept moving by an electric The fireplace in itself was .quite Fourth Quarter form of insurance was developed bulletin board. 'T he teams will pracWittie's pass was blocked and Steube fan in order to re present flickering difficult, it being hard to make , the Bolton went in for Ma\vrer in the of York scooped it up and raced 60 flames. when a man's neighbor lost his home tice according to the schedule posted upper part. It was composed of three York backfield; Kuntzleman made ;3 yards for touchdown, but the play or farming equipmemnt and was aid- there. Milk stools on the farm gave Ralph pieces-the head of wooden frame Horne Cooked yards. Bolton got off a short punt of was called back and the referee de- the idea of how to make the stool in covered with painted muslin, the The practice schedule follows: ed by a collection taken from his LUNCHES 20 yards, which went out df bounds clared the ball was dead. Still went the tavern scene, while pig troughs mantel a wooden structure, and the friends which enabled him to get Monday, Nov. 17-all classes Tuesday, Nov. 18 freshmen and on the Lincoln 45-yard line. Weyand in for Goh de in the Lincoln · line. furnished the scheme for· the stairs. grate was painted black to resemble back on his feet again. Today inWitte's sophomores made 9 yards. ·wit tie· made it first McBride tried a placekick, but it surance is the same principal only on The balcony was the conception of metal. · 21st and J Sts McBride smashed through went wild over the goal and was William Brown. Its floor was a lada larger scale with momre people con- Wednesday, Nov. 19 - juniors and down. T.he entire cost of the scenery was seniors tackle for 11 yards, but the play was napbed by Friel for a touchback. der supported at one end by the cerned in the payment of the loss. Thursday, Nov. 20 - freshmen and called back and Lincoln 'penalized 15 Rankin replaced Friel at quarter in stairs, and on the other by a madeMr. West stated that in 1923 more --~-------·· sophomores life insurance was written than was Tuesday, Nov. 26-juniors and se- yards for holding. Corrick punted the York backfield. Watkins went in to-order brace. Haskell's Barber Shop 60 yards over t h e York goal. York for Brochu in the Lincoln line. Bolwritten from the beginning of insurniors The gate i,n the garden scene was 140 South 10th St. ance until 1906, and that in the last Wednesday, Nov. 26-match game!l .scrimmaged from its 20-yard line. ton failed to gain. Bolton punted to constructed by " Bill" Brown, Gordon Hair Cut and Shave 50c seven years more insurance has been Monday, Dec. I-all classes. Bolton failed to gain. Kuntzleman Weyand as the irame ended. Hager, and Willard Orr. It was finWHY PAY MORE on your Cleaning Bill by made a yard. Bolton punted to Weywritten than ever before. The lineup: )Ur Caah and Carry systern and, who returned it to the Lincoln Mr. West has been connected with LINKS TAKE LAST GAME Lincoln-York Our Cleanins is Odorle... twenty-five insurance companies durLEDWICH'S TASTIE SHQPPE OF CHAMPIONSHIP RACE 48-yard line. McBride made 2 yards, Brochu ................L.E............... Felton We do dependable Dyein1 but the play was recalled and Lincoln Blodgett.. .......... L.T ........... Umberger HOME LUNCH ing his career as an insurance man, 12th & P Sta. Plate Dinner ......... ............... 26c Repairins and Preuin1. penalized 15 yards' for holding. A Gohde ................ L.G. .......... Simmons and he has written practically every (Continued from Page 1) The home of Tasty Sandwiches Sandwich ............. .. _... .............5c kind of insurance. He is at present 8-yard line. Foss went in for Cor- pass, Weyand to McBride, good for 8 Bauer.............. , ... C................... Helzer and Delicious Malted Milk We carry fire and burgHome Made Pie .................. 5c writing life insurance, but his main rick in the Lincoln backfield. Kunt- yards. Another pass, Corrick to Mc- Lesh.................... R.G............... Tucker Phone B-2189 lary insurance on your (6 blocks from school) E. Tindall.......... R. T....... (c.) Steube hobby. used to be automobile insur- zleman made 2 yards in two plays. Bride, netted 8 more. Corrick punt- Buechrter............R.E...........L. Morgan 2233 0 Street goods while in our possesance policies. He claims "for a man Bolton punted 40 yards to Weyand, ed 60 yards to Friel, who carried it Weyand.............. Q.B................... Friel flion. to drive a car with,o ut liability in- who ran it back to midfield. The out of bounds on the Yo.rk 2-yard McBride.......... .'. L.H. .......... Campbell Try CARRELL'~ surance is a criminal act and should play was called back and Lincoln line. Campbell went in for Kuntzle- Wittie ................ R.H............... Bolton SAMPLE SHOE STORE be treated as such." In the state of penalized 5 yards for offside. Thl man in the York backfield. Bolton Corrick.............. F.B................. Voyle for bargains New York no person can drive a car Jenalty gave York a first down. punted 30 yards to McBride, who re- Score by quartersBASKETBALL SHOES . Lincoln ...... 0 9 7 0-lG without at least $5,000 liability on Kuntzleman made 2 yards in two turned 3 yards t o the 35-yard line. 1034 0 St. Upataira York .. ........ 0 0 0 0- 0 the car. (Save a Dollar) plays.. Bolton punted 40 yards to On a double pass behind the line OfficialsCleaners and Dyers "The two hardest kinds of insur- Weyand, who ran it back to midfield. Corrick failed to gain. Wittie ran Referee-Durham, Wes'leyan. 123 So. 23rd St. B-3331 ance claims to settle," said Mr. West, The play was called back and Lin- the York left end for 12 yards and a Umpire-"Bob" Russell, Nebraska. ········~~--~~~-· P. M. Plamondon, Pres. "are collision and accident insurance. coln penalized 5 yards for offside. first down. W eyand made 7 yards, Head linesman-"Dick" Newman, Sit Pretty Now arid you will b<! William John, Mgr. More people fight and argue as to The penalty gave York a first down. but Lincoln was penalized 15 yards Sitting Pretty for Christmas We also Call For and "Red and White jackets, white who was to blame for the accident Kuntzleman failed to gain. Bolton for holding. Corrick nfade 5 yards. Deliver Everywhere and to what extent the company must tried center for 2 yards. Bolton Weyand fumbl ed, but recovered for blouses with dark ties, white skirts Gifts pay for the car that I certainly dodge fumbled, but Voyle of York recov- a 2-yard loss. A pass, Witt.i e . to and dark shoes and stockines will writing such policies." ered for a gain of 8 yards and a first Buechner, netted 5 yards. Weyand be worn ~hit! year, the same as last The local agent has to be the pen- down. Kuntzleman tried the Lincoln made 2 yards through center. York year, by the glee club girls. This C. to Hale dulum between the company and the left side for no gain. Bolton fum- took the ball on downs. Campbell costume was decided upon by the PORTRAITS policyholder, and on him is the task bled and McBride of Lincoln recov- lost a yard. Friel made 2 yards. vote of the girls," stated Dorothy FOR KODAK FINISHING THAT PLEASE of satisfying both. He has got to be ered. A pass from Weyand was Bolton punted 35 yards to Lesh, who ·Marshall, president of the girls irlee ENLARGEMENTS Phone L9742 fair and square with his customers grounded. A pass, Wittie to Foss, failed to return. Lincoln ball on club. "It is found to be as practical 1241 N Street 13J9 0 St. Lincoln, Neb. if he expects to preserve the status was good for 9 yards. Weyand made York 43-yard line. Linder replaced as any other would be, and it is very 1303 o se; Liacola, N.ebr. of his business and the company he it a first down as time was called for Blodgett in the Lincoln line. Cor- attractive." is working for. the half. Mr. Kane asked the speaker if he Thir4 Quarter would explain the "legal reserve" of Steube kicked off to Weyand, who an insurance company. ran it back to the Lincoln 35-yard The Ne·.-; Yn!·k s bmdanl, Mr. W"cost line. The .:i •~ <! c. u n' s G reat Savings.Steube broke through and !iaid, r equires that e\·ery company dumped Corrick for a 2-yard lo ss. a Mak er' s Surplus and Sample using its standards must set aside Witt ie made 2 yards. A pass from Suits &nd Overcoats. one-half of the money paid on pre- Corrick was incomplete. Corrick miums as a reserve fund to take care punted to Friel, who was downed on of the payment of policies. This the York 22-yard line. Friel was system protects the insurer and the hurt on the last play and York took insured, and persons taking out in- time out. Kuntzleman failed to gain. surance should do so with som11 Kuntzleman broke loose around the knowledge of the company they are Lincoln left end for 22 yards. Voyle doing business with, and whether that made 4 yards. Yorked fumbled, but company carries a reserve fund or recovered for a 4-yard loss. Bolton not. If the officers of a company, punted to Weyand, who ran it back protected by a reserve, should steal to the 20-yard line. Corrick made a the available funds, then the policy- yard. Weyand added 4 more. Witholders wol!ld not lose their policies. tie gained 2 yards. McBride made it The state of Nebraska requires that a first down. Weyand fumbled, and the state superintendent of insurance Umberger of York recovered on the keep a record of the reserve fund of Lincoln 30-yard line. Kuntzleman and other fine makes every company under his jurisdiction. ran the end for 8 yards. Voyle Overcoats for All Occasions-"Some people wonder why the pre- failed to gain. Friel made 2 yards Dress, 1fotor and Street Wear. mium on fire insui;ance should be so a nd a first down. Steube made a $32 Buys a Lot of Quality! high," said Mr. '\Vest. "The reason yard. Bolton bolted through center $32 Buys a Lot of Warmth! is that the records show that more for 3 yards. A pass from Friel was Price alone won't sell these than 75 per cent of the fires are in- incomplete. Friel attempted a drop Overcoats. It's the quality and cendiary, started merely for the pur- kick, but it fell short on the Lincoln th.eir extremely low price that pose of collecting the insurance.'' 11-yard line. McBride failed to gain. make these unbeatable OverThus there is a moral element to be Wittie ran the York left end for 5 coats. From every point of combatted in the handling of fire in- yards. Lincoln was offside on the vieY>'-style, fabric and needlesurance. next play and penalized 5 yards. work--the men and young men Mr. West brought out the fact that are getting the values of the insurance is a necessity, and to take season. out a policy is not an expense but a Big, Fleecy Coats, Burly Ulsaving and a protection for a person Yes, you will say it, too. sterettes, Dressy Box Backs, in case of an accident and a compen"The best Candy you ever some have detachable belts, sation to his beneficiary after death. ate. plaid backs, quarter silk lined. After the speaker had finished the allnllUUlllHltlllUllJllllllllllllllUlllJUUUl.lllUJIJIUllllllJlllllJl!Jllllllll members of the class discussed the problems of insurance with Mr. West.

Ingenious Ideas Used in Scenes of Mummers Play

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SAVE 20%

APEX AGNEW STUDIO

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Barnett's Art Studio

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475 SUITS 500 O'ERCOATS

Suits .and Overcoats Values

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$50

Henry Zieg, second team player, was kic~ed in the mouth in scrimmage Wednesday night. The injury caused him considerable pain, but did not keep him out of the game.

The Sugar Bowl Walter W. Johnson Bl319 1552 0 St.

SPECIAL

Salem's The home of the Malted Milks and Tasty Sandwiches

Radio Paris and Prices for short time only

Blythe Radio Company 112 No. 14th St.

TATER FLAKES

Best Oyster Stew in Town, 25c

Made in the wonderful Tater Flake machine

We specialize in Quality and Service

works an ideal addition to your lunch. Always fresh

B4589

All Store and 1531 0 St.

1847 0 St.

EXTRA PANTS

May Be Had With Many of Theae Suita All samples and surplus - recently arrived are included in these :value-giving assortments. Every desired style, every wanted fabric and every likable pattern-they're all here, awaiting you1· selection. The quality is just as attractive as the extremely low price.

Worsteds Cheviots Cassimeres Tweeds Mixtures Light and dark colors. Plain and Fancy Weaves. Two, Three an dFour-Button Styles. All Sizes. Many Silk Lined.

The University School of

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MONITORS CHOSEN TO WATCH HALL CONDUCT

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ROBERT BURNS SUBJECT OF AITKEN TALK

LINKS PLAY ST. JOE ON THANKSGIVING

NEW SHRUBBERY ADORNS SCHOOL

for Bask<

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LINKS SUBDUE IOWANS IN ONE SIDED BATTLE --RESULT 42 TO t

Monitors have been ch osen by secHoneyauckle shrubbery is being The turkey day game of Linond period classes to keep the stuplanted along the east aide of the coln's schedule will be a harddents from running through th~ halls oYal. A new terrace has been fou;:ht game. St. Joe is consid'.it the lunch hour. The student eounshaped and by plantin& shrubbery ered one o.f the beat teams in ~il requested that this should be done the custodian hopes that it will be Missouri, and will aeek their re'IS several collisions have occurred in made permanent. The roots takvenge for tbe defeat handed them :he halls. Some who have been electTold of Experiences in Rendezing hold in the soil will hold it in by the Links last season. ed are: Julia Rider Announces All vous of Famous place. The hedge not only imRalph Trester of Miss Margaret ProcOmaha Central played· the Poet. Girls League Party of prove• the appearance of the tor's algebra III class Saints three weeks ago and de· November 26. Sam Benbrook of Miss Ethel Beatground, but protects the terrace foated them 39 to O. In spite of PASTOR PRAISES SCHOOL tie's Latin class from being trodden upon. Thio Vale Rice and James Bannister of this, Lincoln ia expecting a hardbeing a big job, it bas kept four Dr. Louise Pound of the University f h f t t t 0 fi · h i Miss Edna Bryan's physics class. ou g t game rom ' ar n•• Dr. W;alter W. Aitkin, past or of men busy since Friday morning. of Nebraska gave an interesting leeJames will be on duty during labor The Links will go through their the St. Paul Methodist church, was The shrubs that are being plantture on the subject of the songs. of atory class and Vale during clasti last home scrimmage with the sec· the speaker for the national educaed on the &11.11t aide of the oval the Civil war period in the all girls week. t and team tonight. A squad of tion week assembly held last Tueshave been taken from the northassembly which was held Monday Don Harr of Miss Sarah T. Muir's e:rrhteen men will make the trip, day morning in the auditorium. morning, November 24. Miss Pound's English VIII class leaving here Wednesday noon. "I h ) 'd d I Wayne Alvord of Miss Jessie B. ave a ways sa1 ' an a ways talk was illustrated by Miss Lenore · c1ass will say, that I would rather speak Jury's Latin No Score in First Half-Links other side Corrick made 7 ya r ds. GRACE HUITON WINNER Burkett, who sang the songs as they Don Harr of Mrs. Grace Hyatt's mod·· before the students of Lincoln high McBride made it a first down when Tally Thirty-five Points IN BOOK WEEK CONTEST were introduced. ern history II class HAZARDS SURROUNDING school than at any other place in the he hit center for 12 _Yards. in Third Quarter. \nne Gertrude Morrison of Miss SCHOOL INVESTIGATED city," Dr. Aitken said after a brief Weyand slid off t ackle fo r 5 yar ds. Grace Hutton, an English XI stuThe program was divided into four Birdie G. Scott's American history introduction by Mr. Shepherd, in as- :lent in Miss Viola Gray's class, won PLAY ST. JOE TURKEY DAY Wittie ran t he Des Moines left end groups: \1) ::iongs of the Civil war class "Hazards around the school buildsembly Tuesday morning. --. for 8 yards. Corrick an d Savage exthe prize for the book-week story. Under this head .come Kempton Payne of Miss Jennie Pi- Ii~. were invc;stig·ated last week," said Proper. e. Dr. Aitken implied that he never The other winners were Catherine Playing the last home game of the changed blows and both were or der ed "'!Tamp, Tramp, 'tramp," " Battie per's community civics class ·-i-. P . Shepherd, Friday. The hedges " !'ff knew what he was going to talk Hughes, a sophomore, who took sec- 3eason, the Red and Black grid war- off the fie ld. F oss repla ced Corrick 1 J 0 h nson °f R · F · GI enn •s me- near Hymn of the itepublic," "Weeping the street were found to be too chanical drawing class about until he got here. However, ond place, and Victor R. Seymour, a riors easily defeated Des Moines high :J.nd Ford took Savage's place. Sad and Lonely," and "Tenting on :.eo Randall of Raus M. Hanson's :1 igh for passing a utoists to see the he chose to speak about the visit to T he ball was take n ba ck a nd p la y by a 42-to-6 score on the high school th~ Old Camp Ground," by Walter commercial arithmetic class - l'.:r~o n of average height until he his childhood haunts on his trip senior, who placed third. w al Saturday afternoon. start ed over. Wi tti e made 5 ya rds, "My Experience with Books'!. was Kitridge. 'lo thii; list might be add- Iarold Taylor of Miss. Mary Hull- ;·c-achcd the curbing. These hedges '!broad and about his experiences in Maynard Weyand was the big but Lincoln was penalized 1 5 yards the titl'-l of the theme which was ed "wtien the Cruel War ls Over:· horst's second period Spanish III have been trimmed so that a person the rendezvous of Robert Burns. ·:hosen as the best among the thirt y- :w ise in Lincoln's offensive play, for holding. The seconcl group of songs was en~. class in 32 L E::tYi:J'.~' the building can now be easHe visited the home in which the Lincoln's ball in m id-field. :hree entered in ~the contest. This while the work of McBride and Wit1 ·i y s'.c en from all di r ections. titled " Sentimental Songs." Undei famous poet sat and listened with Weyand ma de 4 ya rds t hrough the itory is given on page 2 and the other : ie also stood out. this heading were "Lorena," "Paul l'.lr. Shepherd said that in the near eagerness to the witch tales of his After failing to score during the line. Nesbit in ter cepted a pass and two stories will come in the succeedVane," "Five o'Clock in the Morn:ulu r e a campaign against hazards father. first half, the Red and Black made a it was Des Moines' ball on it s 38ing issues of the Advocate. ing," and " Rosy Nell." "Lorena" in _n:l c::r elessness would be held. He Mr. Aitken broke off here to tell of Miss Mary Tremain, Miss Ethel comeback during the third quarter yard line. its time was as popular as the "Ros:!so stated that the second period how his own mother used to tell him Clements ma de 14 yar ds around '3eattie and Miss Sarah T. Muir were and rolled up a total of 35 points. On ary" is today. Miss Burkett also sang William Newens Host to Five :1ewswriting class had made slogans, witch tales as they sat about the fire . :he second play of the fourth quarter left end. Nesbit ran fr om punt fo rthe judges. Miss Tremain made the "Swinging in the Lane," and Mis;,, Roosevelt High School n :e of which will be used. during the "The open fireplace," said Mr. AitWittie carried the pigskin over for ma tion and gaine d a ya r d. Nesbit ~omment that she had enjoyed readPound took particular pains to say Boys. ~arnpaign. This slogan will be an- kin, "is an excellent place to tell added 7 yar ds off tackle. ing artistic pieces an dthat many Lincoln's last counter. that it should be thought of in the !1ou nced later. ghost stories. And also," he added, After this the Des Moines team Clements made a yard thr ough opworthy of appearing in the Advocate literal sense and not the modern William Newens was host to fiv e "a good place to make love." ;eemed to take renewed life and posite tackle. Clements made it a were included in the number. sense. To this list might be addea ?es Mo.inesboys who ~a~e to Lincoln "Who would ever think of maki~g sc ored their only touchdown after a first down when he hit center for 2 "Listen to the Mocking Bird." The tor the purpose of v1ewmg the Linlove aro und a stove or over a rad1aseries of line smashes and end runs yards. third group of songs were negro songs ~olh-Des Moines fray. William lived tor ? It takes the open fireplace." by Clements and Nesbitt, the former Des Moines fumbled, but r ecover ed and songs made up of old plantation n Des Moines several years ago and Dr. Aitkin recited several of Burns' carr ying t~e ball over. These two for a yard loss. Des Moines a ls o melodies. Those were "Bright Spar- ;hese boys are old friend s of his . The poems aIJd told how the poet used to players were easily the stars on the fumbled on t he n ext pla y a nd r ekles," "Swing Low, Sweet Chariot," 1isitors were Marlough Ander so.n, get the best of his adversaries who vistors' team, breaking away time and covered f or a 5-yar d loss. "Turn Back Pharoah's Army," "Lit- J~r~ell Marshall, Gord on Burns, would frequently try to outwit him. Time was ca lled for qua r ter with again for long gains through the tie Old Log Cabin," and "Old Ken, .V1lham Maulsby, and Lawrence H er- Advisory Board for Directory He repeated "Scots Wha Hae wi Lincoln line. Des Moines in possession of the ba ll tucky Home." The fourth and last race. Chosen from Student Coun· Wallace Bled" and several other Many Entertainments for Sec· McBride made the longest run of on Lincoln's 41-yard line. Burnell Marshall, wh en interviewed di Members. $horter poems. Score-Lincoln 0, Des Moines 0. the game, which was good for 82 g roup were mi3cellaneous songs . ond Year Classmen. Those were "Rock Me to Sleep," JY a reporter, said that Ro osevel t Mr. Aitkin visited the tavern in yards and a t ouchdown. He also Second Period . . nd / "vhich "Tam o' Shnnter" was written, McBride in t erc eµt .,d ., !"'"" O!' t he F'inger pr int fortu ne telli:w;, pa lm ; cor e d a nother to uchdown for Lin"Engaged," "The Bridge," and "Soar. :1igh was practically new, hnvi'1•:: i., .. . ., ,,., ,, ( i.,d>'.: L A t1a r:1s , K.Ci'ti· 1 D.ans, a • ing and S in gi ng.~' onstructed t\VU year:.: :i.~O . l t ·· ...· _- .. ,... i : . ,"i!J hu vn 1 ~PP.n anuoint e rl tn _a nd 11e c1·o~sed the Br~g- n n oo!": n t. r ead ing , a wrkcy ..:ontest, an da mys- coin and kicked all six of the try- 40-yar d line a nd ran in back t o t h e · -·1" -- • . · . .is-ts of a ju:;lor n::l! c• c:rc •·,!· : :,;·t;_ 't" - - th taff I which he met an aged Scotchman re- terious Egyptian dance formed the . fo r-points. 45-yard lin e . . - .· . . f th ·· ' no.<1 t.1e maJor pos1 10ns on e s . . ~ 1ne a sf>emu1y wai; in cna1ge o e .he first made up of the seven t h, r , 1, J cl Bl ·k d' _ t i\i c1tmg one of .,· ;;1::s' f:.:nc~s poems . program of the annual sophomore McBride ma de 5 yar ds off tackle. Witt ie crossed the Des Moines goal · . ·h . _ . , : t. ." , e an ac ir"c ory. r ar. '111 e-irls "'H'"-"11. F'.:wh Y"nl t P coun· .•1ghth, and nrnth graaes, and the la t.11 b d"t . h" f K ' th Before Dr. A1tken's talk H. 0. Fer- party, which was held Friday after- three times and Foss made the other On the next pla y he a dde d 2 through . ~rc r e t w1, e e 1 or-1n-c ie , e1 cil is chosen by the girls of the stu- ter of the tenth, eleventh, and twelfth ". . "t d E b . guson led the assembly in the first noon, November 21, in the girls sym- touchdown. the same hole. Weyan d lost a ya r d. . 'Ja na e· .no· eu1 or an ugene usmess 0 dent council. It is composed of six £rades. '· E .11 b . t d b and last stanzas of "America." nasium. Nearly 225 students atThis was the last time the crowd Lincoln was pe nali zed 15 yar ds for . . . ·h· . . " . _nan ag c r. ugene w1 e ass1s e y seniors, four JUn10rs, and two sop oMr. Marshall said with great pnde, G' t f tended. which was present will see Weyand, holding. . h a 1p 11 ·.;s a son. mores. The club was formed afte1 'Roosevelt high has the largest :ind A pass, Weyand t o Mc Bride, gained The finger print expert excited Gohde, and Corrick in the Lincoln the World war. Julia Rider, the nost modern swimming pool and The adc..- isory board for the direcmany persons and the palm reader moleskin, since they will be lost to back the dist ance of t he pena lty. highest officer of the couneil, who was ,yrtmasium in the state." When ask ed tory, chos en from the student coun·Witt ie punted 20 yar ds out of bounds. foretold the fortunes of others. Some the team next year. iniroduced by Miss Olivia Pound, tola 1ow he thought the game would come "il, made the appointments. The Moeck ley ma de a yard thr ough the were told that t hey would receive a The last of the Links schedule will that the all girls council was organ- mt, he replied, "The best team will :oramit tee i:> composed of Gordon Clement s added 6 a n d t hen 1. line. !luge sum of money in the near fu- ':>e played in St. Joseph Thanksgiving ized to carry on the affairs that tht Nin." :Iagcr, J ulia Rider, Eugene Robb, Club Has Proved to Be a Real ture, others were to beware of a tall, day. Moeckley punt ed 25 y ards t o F oss, Friend. student council did not have time for. The school has an enrollment of :}eorge Hutton, and Jean Towne. wh o fumbl ed, and Lyon r ecover ed for blond man, etc. The finger print exFirst Period Julia also told all the girls about the . 723 students, not quite so many 1ls .\'liss Louise Miller is the faculty adDes Moines won the toss and chose Des Moines on t he Lincoln 27-ya rd The Rotary club was host to the pert was Helen LeRossignal and the party which is to be held W ednesda:i .in coin high. viser. :>alm reader was Joe LaMaster. to defend the north goal. Savage liJ~e. Universit)' of Nebraska and Lincoln Clements made a yar d. Nesbit night, November 26. She especiall:i Roosevelt high has a sch0ol paper Th e Red and Black directory is a . One of the most clever feat ures of! kicked off 43 yar~s to Weyand, ':"ho high school football teams at their drove off t a ckle for 4 ya r ds. Cle mstressed that all new and out-of-town Jso, and as a result of th e inter·; ie\1· bookki put out by the student coun- weekly luncheon held at the Lincoln the afternoon was the five-minute returned to the Lincoln 15-yard lme. ents made a first down on t he nex t girls should come. The party is t L Jes Moines high and Lin coln high ~ il t e lling of the traditions and the hotel November 18, 1924. handshaking game. A dime was givCorrick made 2 yards_ o~ the De~ pla y when he br oke thr ough t he Linbe held from 7 until 10. There wi. iill exchange papers. ;rga niza t ions of Lh1coln high school. ;in to each of four unknown students Moines right tackl~. W1tt~e made 3 After a talk, Coach Fred T . Daw( Con t in ued on P age 4. ) be refreshments so the admission wiL Theodore Roosevelt high school of Ihe book will be a sort of index t o rnn of the university squad intro- \n the audience. A signal was given yards around the Lmcoln ngh end. Savage punted 40 yards to Weybe 10 cents. Jes Moines, Iowa, is located in the ,he high school to be sent to the other duced Captain Ed Weir, who intro- 'l.nd the game began with everybody MISS SPRUNG TALKS The girls who took part in the as- ieart of the beautiful residence dis- :chools and to be sold here. duced members of the team. They ;haking hands with each other. B e- 'In d, ';ho returned th~ ball 7 yards t o TO GIRL RESERVES sembly are Marion Johnson, France~ rict of the city. It is one of the . . · were all received with an ovation. ;ides having fun this also gave t he the Lm~oln 23-yard line. . h h 00 l · th t W Ol"k on the directory will begm t h Mc Bride made a yard through the Hunt, Viola·Oberlies, Lyra Tait, Juli arges ig sc s m e coun ry, ·1 · . . . . . , . M" M 'll Coach Dawson said, "Nebraska was itudent s a better chance t o get a c"People a re unlikely t o understand · f t · · h · ht d th 1111med 1ate.y, accordmg to iss 1 uainted with one another. After ~ine. Weyand faked a forward pass Jt h er people un less t hey live a mong G. ·1 l\" c di Lo1·s 1 ·• n1"n'g ieing ·our s ones m e1g ., an e be ten by the Ir1"sh but they went R .d 1 1 er, ai J.C an ess, "a · · · h 1 d . . t er. The committee hopes to have the a ' 1ve minutes a whistle was blown and md drove off tackle for 7 ya~ds. Cor- them,". said Miss A nn et ta Spr u ng, Josephine Orr, Betty Thornton, Su- c 00 groun s covermg approxima efi f down fighting." th · 't bl k ~rn ok complete by the rst o next san Lau, and Olivia Barkley. Y ree ci Y oc s. w mester. W. Harold Browne, Lincoln high t h e f our un k nowns w h o held the rick faked a punt and McBride made head of the la nguage d epart ment , in . The auditorium seats nearly 3,000 school coach, introduced each mem- limes announced the thirteent h per- a yard. McBride made a first down a t a lk before t he student club of girl ) ersons and the stage is better l\1 iss Marjorie Urquhart received her of his team. Coach Browne also son whom they had shaken han ds on t he next play. SWIMMI~G TEAM reserves in r oom 330 Tu esday a f t er "th R th Barnard Vaulx Risser Wittie reeled off another first down school. rRAl;·11CE BEGIN~ !quipped than some of the theater s 1 small package Friday morning, No- commented on the season as it was w1 . u ' ' d h D M . . ht end Aldine Munsell, and Lucile Ledwith aroun t e es omes rig · ,f Des Moines, The school was built vcm ber 2l, bearing her name. On to date, and gave future prospects. Miss Spr ung emphasized th e f a ct Wittie fumbled on the next p~y and that the French as a pe ople are n ot To add the right touch to the were the winners of the dimes. The swimming team expects tt.. o .relieve the · congestion of Vv' est open ing it she saw her watch, which . h f 1 Dixon recovered for Des Momes on so frivolous and care-free as is c omIn the turkey contest w h 1c o - h L " 1 40 d open a suc..: e~stui season with Umah.. iigh. This is Roosevelt high's sec- she lost Friday night, November 14, luncheon, Lou Martini, a visiting art. t e mco n -yar 1me. CenLral as its nrs -c opponent. 'l:hL md year in the athletic world, but just a fter the Mummers play. The ist, entertained the guests in royal lowed, the students were given _numDes Moines fumbled on the next monly thought. The y a r e unusually meet is to be held here. IJractice fo1 t has already one of the s trong est address on the box was typewritten style on his banjo. The program bers and told to hunt for the hidden play, b ut S avage recovere d f or a 5 · careful of the ir children a nd gener;earns in Iowa. and th ere was no return address. concluded with a discussion of the turkey. As soon as the lucky ones a rd loss. Moeckley was held for no ally accompany them t o a n d from the meeG ts now in full swing. All o'community chest. spied it, they told no one but went Y 3chool a nd on plea sur e j a unts. The last year's team with the exception o. gain. French girls have T h ursday off and The Rotary club has proved itself into one corner of the gymnasium Nesbit hit center for a yard. Sav.:Nor111an Anaerson are back and ther~ ;o to school on Saturday. A t school a real friend o/ the Nebraska and ?ind sang "T-T-T-T-Turkey," a parare a1:;0 a great many new prospect, 'lge punted 30 yards to Weyand, who Lincoln high foptball teams. Jdy on "K-K-K-K-Katy." After returned the ball 34 yards to the they a r e obliged to ring for admit out tor practice. tance u nless the guard is a t the door. Veryone h ad found the turkey, a e Lincoln 38-yard line. Des Moines Foster T. Matchett, swimming inThe F r ench, Miss Spr ung said, love CUSTODIAL FORCE IS number around its neck was revealed. took out time. Smock replaced Dixon structor, is also having the boys pas,, beauty in every form. On t heir h oliEleanor Lett had the corresponding A museum . of unrmtural wonder s ALWAYS IN BUILDING may influence Miss Olivia Pound, in Des Moines' line. the junior Red Cross life-saving test. Jays they delight in visiting t he beau number and received the turkey as a McBride wen t through center for 6 '!'his test com;ists of learning to reakL s' being accumulated in the lost and ~4·u3 rdian angel of the museum, to let tif ul parks, art galleries, and old pa lprize. .trayed articles kept in seve ral them adopt a comb if they will not "I usually get here about 6:15 yards. · Wittie made 10 yards around the hold of a drowning person, th" a ces. However , there is not much The mysterious Egyptian dancer, end and a first down. iacked drawers in the office. be mean or knock out any teeth. a. m. and stay until 5 p. m.," said correct methods of bringing the per~ocial life connected w it h t h e sch ool. who danced before the Egyptian god, Among them the smallest but Both teams were offside on the In order to keep the things neat Ed Geistlinger, head custodian of son to shore, and the best use of artiAllen Beaumont, proved to be Joe next play, so Corrick's gain of a yard Wha t little s ocial life t here is is with ;reatest, the mighty lip stick. . From :rnd tidy someone has brought in an ficial respiration. There are also & Lincoln high school, Friday, "but I LaMaster, who wore a weird costume the fam ily as a whole. mt the depths come the cry of an :1pron. did n ot count. A pass, Corrick t o few minor tests, and after passing " A common im pr ession in E ur ope," am likely to be around at any time of a blue cape with a rose founda"laborate hand-painted 1-cent pen. Wittie, was good for 3 yards. Lineach he receives a badge, the first a Miss Sprung st ated, " is that most Members of the all girls league of the day or night." tion and a blue and r ose head-dress ccln took out time. rhe most boastful is the mone y beginner's and the other a swimmer'i, Americans are wealthy a n d America It is Mr. Gestlinger's duty to see decorated with pearls. Jower which is represented with 15 "lave charge of the lost and found Wittie failed to gain when he tried badge. is a land where money can be picked :tr t icles after school. Frances Hunt ~en ts. The remainder of the afternoon the Des Moines left end. Weyand that the building is kept warm, that up easily." Team practice is held Tuesday, If the girls' best friends, their do- '.m s charge this week. Louise Menwas spent in dancing. Music was r an the other end for 6 yards . She closed by describing and conThursday, and Friday nights at 4 :15 ··ines, are not collected in a very Jell, Lois Hanning, and Olivia Bark- things are repaired when necessary, furnished by Bernard Polsky' s orMcBride added 4 yards, but Lintrasting several t ypes of F rench girls o'clock. Other boys who wish to try hort time they will lose all their '.ey have preceded her in distributing and that the building and grounds chestra. coln was penalized 15 yards for rough as she h ad met t hem . out for a place on the team may ar- Jride, beauty, and splendor bc cau~e ~h e articles to those who claim them . are watched while anyone is in it. Eskimo pies and choco late wafers play. Preceding Miss Spr ung's ta lk J ulia Other things represented are :is range with Coach Matchett. It is not ;hey are rapidly tarnishing. · Mr. Geistlinger runs two shift s of were served late in the afternoon. E veretts went in Des Moines backRider ca lle d the g ood fellowship foll ows: too late to try out for the team and One person must have thought the two men each in the boiler room. Those selling tickets for the party field for Beker. meeting to order a nd st a ndards for perhaps make a place in time for thE iffi;ce is a storage place because ther e 1 gold hair pin McBride faked a place kick, but his He is immedfat ely notified if any- were: Jean Towne, Jane Everett, the gir l reserves wer e discussed. A 2 pa irs of glasses coming meet with Omaha Central, ·.s a swimming suit in the collection attempt at a pass was weak and Des goes wrong. When a teacher Donald Dougall, John Cronley, J ohn thing proposal to send postal ca r ds t o Misi 3 cases for glasses which will be held some time late in 'mt if the owner wishes to ke ep it, it Moines t ook the ball on downs on wants a chair or desk for her room Ames, Bernice Aylesworth, Beatrice Grace Stu ff, who is a t prese nt ~t Street car tickets nay be wise to bring a few moth December. Bryan, and Josephine Orr. Besides her 37-yard line. 1 pa ir of gloves Green Gables, was a lso placed befor .i 'Jails so as to keep it safe. >he puts a note in Mr. Geistlinger's Clements failed to gain, but made the mem bers. 1 odd glove selling tickets, Donald Dougall was A second-hand jeweler could start School songs were composed by thr box and he assigns someone to do the master of ceremonies. Jane Everett 5 yards over the Lincoln right guard. cap (boy's) A group of F ren ch songs was sung students in the s econd period har- ;n business with all the earrings, ba rSeason t ickets work. He keeps a record of the had complete charge of all the re- Des Moines was penalized 15 yards by Della Byrd Ea stha m, Frances mony III class last week. Miss Lucy pins, watch-chains, beads, and other 1 nail file articles and checks them when they freshments and John Cronley t ook fo r illegal use of hands. Savage Hunt, Mignon Dor t , a nd Bet t y E lHaywood hopes that one or two of rare specimens of jewelry. Powd€r puffs punte d 33 yards to Weyand, who men, accompanied by Mign on Dor t . tickets at the door. 2 e rasers ire returned. these songs will be selected as reguThere are enough pencils and pew Miss Annetta Sprung and Miss made no return. Lincoln's ball on Following Miss Sprung's t alk K ath . 1 pendent lar school songs. She has given therr to last any good reporter a whole Mr. Geistlinger has been head of Alma Swanson, the sponsors of the its own 44-yard line. Severa handkerchiefs r yn Mayhew ga ve a Dutch da nc~. to H. 0. Ferguson, who will select season in writing up assemblies. the custodial force in Lincoln high sophomore class, and H. P. Shepherd, 1 hand bag Corrick lost a yard on a wide end T he m eeting closed wit h t h e r eading the. best ones. Persons who are without combs 1 luck piece school since last May. principal, attended the part y. run. On a sweeping end run on the of the girl r eserve code.

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Red and Black Outplayed DesMoines In Every Depart ment-Line Smahes and End Runs Feature the Game

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McBRIDE RUNS 82 YARDS TO A TOUCHDOWN

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DES MOJNES SCHOOL PRAISED

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RED AND BLACK I STAFF CH OSEN I I

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BANQUETS FOOTBALL MEN

iyfany Courius Articles in Lost and Found Dep' t

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LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, NOVEMBER 25, 1924

VOLUME XXXI

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Published Veekly by the Student~ of. Lincoln Hi~ School

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ASSEMBLY FOR ALL GIRLS IS BIG SUCCESS

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SOPHOMORES HOLD PARTY

MY EXPERIENCE WITH BOOKS.

NEW ,STAFF PUBLISH PAPER

P rograms f or the games a t Lincoln "Twenty Y ears a t Hull House" by F ea tur e WTiters - Joseph Coniglio, Adda ms, because I was too young V erna Kline, Ruth Amen , Paul nett ed over one hundr ed dollars for The largest numbe!: when I tried to r ead it , nor " HuckleT hiele, Toward Str oup, Lavaun the school. LINCOLN, NEBRASKA Being the daughter of a man who ber ry F inn," because I wait ed unt il I a moun ted t o ten dollars worth so1d Osbor n , Dor een Bailey , and Phyllis during t he Tech game. Peter son Issued by the students of Lincoln High School every Tuesday durin&' the has, in his lifetime, walked h undreds was t oo old. Second Period English VIII fourth period. ,f miles to save carfare in order . Cricumstances once caused me t o Class Will Issue Future the m oney might ne used f or book s, r ea lize t hat books really did affect Subscription rates 50 cents per semester, single copy 5 cents. Adver- f have a n atural liking, I a m tempted Edition of Advocate me. I read in " David Copperfield" tising rates of October 3, 1917, authorized November 21, 1921. ~o say " love," and appr eciation for " I know enough of the world now t o W illiam Newens was elected news Accecpted for mailing at special ra te of postage provided for in Section oooks. The y a re a r eal pa rt of my have a lmost lost the capa city of be3dit or an d N orman Hansen managing 1.103, Act of 'October 3, 1917, authorized November 21, 1923. life, hav ing he lped to form my ideals, in g su r p rised by a n y thing, but is it a editor for the Advocat e, which is to ;md having in them so mething similar matter of so me surprise to me even Entered as second class matter J a nuary 8, 1913, at the post office at ) e issued December 8 by Miss Sarah "Rayon" i3 the new name for fibre silk to experience. Th ey help me t o be now t hat I can have been so easily Lincoln, Nebraska, under the Act of March 3, 18 79. T. Muir's se cond period newswriti ng £ X CEPTI ONALLY well made and .it ease u n de r unusua l or trying cir- th rown awa y at such an age. A child ~lass. Other members of t he staff :::>TAFF l<'OR THI;::; lSSUE .:omfor tably cut garments. Made ~ um stances. of excellent ab ilit ies . . . . it seem~ w ith deep r ein f orced seat, with single Neal Bailey.......... ........................ ...... ..... ............. Managing Editor It seems to me, as I think of it wondc'r fu l to me t hat nobody should u e a s fo llow s : elast ic k nee. Made to give with evRichard Cocklin ............................................ .............. News Editor now, tha t at ever y period of my li fe have made a ny sign in _my behalf, '' Associate editor - Donald Ba vis n t manag ing editors- Virg inia ery movement, thus in creasing lengt h Chester Adams ..........................................Advertising Manager i ha ve had a pr efer ence for on e book a nd I felt sorry for myself . Bef ore <\ssista Ander son and Mary McKay of service. A g ood quality of rayon. Robert Trullinger ..................... ...... ................. Busiriess Manager or other. As a m er e ba by I fancied I had t ime rea lly t o sea rch for som e- \ dver t ising m anager-David Calvin C"b r s, pink , p each, o r chid and mllize. Dale Eaton .... ...................................... Assistant Managing Editor 'Red Riding H oo d." W hen a few t hing else I heard Van Dyke's " Thf .\ssistant adver tising managers Very attractive and ser viceabfo Merle Ott o and Car l Bast r om Clifford Johnson .. ........................ Assistant Advertising Manager years older I liked "Children 's A B C To iling of Felix" r ead. Over an d over bloom ers for t h e school girl. James Bannister.................................................. Associate Editor d ook of Bible Stories." As a seven- in my mind ran the words, "Raise t h e ';ir cula t ion manager- R ichar d St ill cir culat ion manager s-WilDonald Harr ..................... ........... Assistant Advertising Mana ger year-old I preferre d "Robinson Cr u- stone and t hou· s halt find me, cleave .\ ssistant liam F olger , Dan iel Sitzman, Opal me." I grew t o like " Black Beauty" Annabell e Chapple. .............. _...... Assistant Advertising Manager th e wood and there am I." I shall Dillon , B er yl Cann on Ray Elliott.. .... .................... ______ _·-·· ..............Circulation Manager .m d "Uncle To m's Cabin." N ext came en j oy that poem, a lways. This expe- Spe cia l r ep orters-Louise T eb bitts, Robert S. Davis..... ....... -........... -...........................Special Reporter " Freckles" a nd "The Girl of t he Lim- r ie nce taught me t h at people are a f- Mar gar et McCor mich, Ralph Buechner IN OUR BASEMENT Elizabeth Yule ....... .... ................... .... _................Special Reporter berlost ," t hen t he P epper series ; a "e cte d b y what they read as well a f: ":irl spor ts-Robert Raugh Dorothy May ......... ...... ............. ................... .. .... -..Special Reporter iittle la te r "Rebecca of S un n ybrook Alice R oscow Leland Fetterman............... ...... .... ....................... .Special Reporter Farm" an d " Anne of Gr een Gables." by what t hey see and hear.- Grace '1rganizations'<:xchanges-Roy Sherman A per iod of m y lif e followed in which Hutt on, '25. Zona Copsey....................... .....................................-..Girls Sports ? ersonal editor- Ma r jor ie Carr [ rea d Louisa Ma y Alcott's books en-

The Advocate

''Rayon'' Bloomers!

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Murie Tutty_ ............. .................................. .... ..........Organizations · Paul Dowling _...................... .. .... ...............-......... ..........Exchanges ,husiastica lly and a lmost exclusive ly. Ln t his t in1e I read, \\lit h on e excep·Harvey Bauer................... ...-................................-..........Personals ,ion , every book of hers which I could Ruth Brownfield.......... ................................................T ypewriting Leslie Craig ....... ................................... ........................ Boys Sports .ind. Although it has been a number )f years since I read her books, I Howard Stewart.. ............. ........ .............. ----·····················Librarian ver y dist inctly r ecall seven of them. ·James Lawrence ...................................... ... .. .........Feature Writer ·Juliet Gentry .... .............................. ........................Feature Writ er I fou nd amusement n ext in r eading Howard Kitchen .......................... -................. ........Feature Writer such b ooks a,s "Tom Sawyer" a nd " P e nrod." " Evangeline" a nd " The Theresa Martin ....... ...............................................Feature Writer Courtship of Miles Standish" nex t

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3oy, s he' s a b eau t y! D eeply e m bos s ed In h eavy Californ ia Ruaset s t rap leath e r . Inch a nd a h a lt wide. R iehiy finished.

won m y favor. A little later "Enoch F or 35 y ear s this belt ha s l,e en tam oua Arden " cla imed my .att ention above among o ur cowboy all other books. Then, after " S ilas trade. N ow fa s hion Marner " a nd " A T ale of Two Cities" d ic tates the w ide belt for c ity a rrd ca mpus. ha d ha d t heir t un1, my app recia t ion T h is is t h e belt you r ea ched up aga in and includ ed " B en w a nt; the H arpham Hur," "David Copper field," a nd "Th•3 " West ern." A yellow a n d t a t t ered "Hand Book is leaving, Decembe r 1, for a nother Toiling of Felix, " a long with " The A T YOUR DEA L ER " of Croquet " wit h an arrest ing pref- post . In this room the n ews is tele- Lit tle Shepher d of Kingdom Come,'' Brothers Co., Lin r"' ace fe ll into t he hands of a sport graphed in and copies ma de by a ma n and "Her F ather's Daughter ." All who takes it fro m t he t elegraph key t hroughout t he years I was learning lover this week. He read t hese daring lin es : a n d t ypewr it es it. He is very fast t o appreciate t ha t book t he const r uc" F ield or lawn cr oquet is becoming on t he t ypewriter and seemingly is a t tion of which God Himself s uper1 in this country a nat ional game , and ease while ke eping up this tremen - vised, t he Bible. one which our fa ir country women, dous speed. Ther e are books which I am merely certainly from its pleasura ble and T he " mor g ue," where a ll the pa- glad t hat I ha ve read. Among t hem health-g iving influ ence (it being per s, pictur es, and cut s a r e kept on a re fo un d " Pi lgrim's P r ogress," about the on ly past ime wh ich leads r ecord, was explained in detail. " Idylls of the King," " Ham1et ," them into the open air ), w ill not easI n the composing r oom the lino- "Midsum mer Night 's Dream," "The ily relinquish." type a nd inte r t ype machines were Lady or t he Tig er ," " I va nhoe," T his was prin t ed, no doubt, twenty- busy ma king t he slugs. T here were " Christmas Car ol," by Dicke ns, " The five years ago and r eflects a t ime at least a d ozen mach ines in the bat- House of Seve n Gables," " Beaut ifu l when n o girl t ook part in out-do or ~e ry. They are very complicat ed and Girlhood," and "What a Youn g Girl sports. require a n expert t o operate t hem. Oug ht t o Know." Some of them I How differ ent is t he mod ern girl. One of t he opera t ors mad e slug s as did not en joy reading- "The Raven " The ~ii;ht of high school g irl T)b ' "inp: 9nu ve nirs for ~o m e of the students. bP c a u ~ e it was t oo sad, ".Joe 's Boys" socce r, hocke y, a n d bask c t o u u , dao .irJ 1..-r.f! st~reotypiu~· ~·oo.tn t h -c ..; la;;,~ ; :...~.. : .J. U~'-= i .·. a o ~.:·_ ,}rc .. ; ,. . ~· 1 ::_· f'~ '·! :'k~ri h ~~ J in the ir wh ite mid dies, gym n a~ ium ·.,.·a-; just in t.imc to !<ee the metal 1 that cruL· l e <.ri hqua ke , " 'l ht, F ail of i bloome rs, a n d r olled hose would in - Zor m ca st for t he first page of t he th e House oi Usher " because 1 was • dee d be a shock to the well -bred wr it - noon edition. Th ey fo llowed thi;; a lone in the 11'1>.l .·'<' \ I h.: r I r»ad i t. j er of the quot ed w or ds. J ownst airs and saw it placed on t he I was sorry tha t I had r ead "Des- 1: P e ople a re no longer as na rrow- pr ess. ert Gold" an d " Ma in Str eet," bu t I minded as th ey used t o be. Twe ntyThe Star has t he largest , fastest, !low r ealize that I was at fault, not five yea rs ag o it would have been md most mod ern pr ess in Nebraska the books. I sh ould h ave r ead so meshocking for a ny girl t o wear gym- and th e middle west. It p r ints, folds, ';hing differ ent immediately af ter fi nLincoln's Busy Stvre Corner 11th and 0. "The Best For Less" : • nas ium bl oome r s and roll her hose. 'lnd deliver s a complet e newspaper of ishing the m. I liked "Th~ Thre e T hanks t o modern times, these ideas ·;ixt y-fou r pages in one op eration. It Bears," the first, the second, and the ha ve changed. irints 80,000 16-page papers in on e t hir d t imes f rea d it , but after that j Ii.our ; 40,000 32 -page papers, or 2 0,- I r an a t the sou nd of it . : 1 ' 000 64-pa ge pa per s. The press 1 Som e of th e books which I bega~ I weighs 105 t ons. It is 53 f eet in have not fin is hed as yet. "Treasure lengt h, 11 f eet 2 inches in height Island" and " T he Sca rlet Garden" ind 12 f eet 7 inch es in width . It is were closed unfinished b ecause I was W e urge our patr ons to arrange now for their 3. fin e examp le of t he Hoe supernot in t he proper mood to read the m peed oct uple press. at t he particular time that I hapThe universal desk, behind which "Oz" Black Dra ws Souvenir iit the ma nag in g, city, a n d telegraph pened to r un across t hem. After I <ta r t ed twice to r ead it I ver y dis- ' Cartoon for English VIII editors dur ing the rush hours, is the •foctly r emember the unforgiving a t Class. center fro m which assignm en ts are TOWNSE N D STU DIO "A g ood r eporter must ha ve the ma de . T en or twelve reports on spe- titud e which I held toward Louisa power of obser vation and be a ble to '. ia l runs , s uch as the state house, May Alcott for writing " Aunt Joe's '"P re1e r ve t he pres en t for t he Cu t u r e.. I com pleted n eithe r arra nge fact s in logical order ," sa id ~ o urt house, polic e c ourt, a nd city Scrap Bag." J . E. La wrence, m a naging edit or of !m il, cover the st ories. Th ese r ep ort T he Star, to Miss Sa r ah T . Mu ir 's er s a re h eld entir ely r esponsible for n~w sw ritin g cla ss, when they ma de a .he proceedings wit hin these places. tour of the bu ild ing Tues day , No- f he copy is d ealt with in very quick A PHOTOGRAPH T O MEET EVERY OCCASION vember 18. Open Sundays Phone B-1062 ;nanner, as it must be hur r ied to the " T he m ost import a n t things in t he press. S o th e copy moves quick ly as GRAY'S FAVORITE STUDIO PHOTOGRAPHS newspaper," cont inued Mr . Lawr ence it comes t o the desk. 1215 P Street Rooms 15-16 " are n ot the big stories on t he fron~ T r uman W eller, m ember of the Lincoln, Nebra ska • page, but t he deaths, bir t hs, and p er - ~irc ulatio n d epartment of T he Star son a ls, beca use they mea n mor e t o a nd fo rm er Lincoln hig h school stu••=. the people of the comm u nity. I t is dent, a cted as t he g uide. ...- -- - -- - - - -- - - - - - - - - - -- -- - - - a r eporter 's d ut y t o reveal t he conditions of t he commu nit y to his r ea d er s. SOUTH HIGH CAPTAIN A pa per is wha t th e community T EMPORARY MAYOR makes it. If t her e is a lot of crime Sp ecia l St ud ent Rental Rates going on, the paper will be full of After a t tending to the r emoval of Only th e Latest Models Rented crime; or if t here is n't much d oing , g-a r bage a n d raiding gambling joints, ~fore it will be mor e or less a quiet paper. Oma ha 's boy m ayor , J ose ph R eaves, A good re por ter must be a ble to a n- of South h igh school, a ppoin t e d by a lyze well." Phone B-20 80 1108 P St . Mayor J . C. Da hlman t o carr y out t he Get the kind that last H e illust rat ed this by saying , " I fat her -and-son week progra m, capand last and last. cou ld take my t wo best reporters a n d tai ned th e footba ll team of h is school THEY'RE tell t hem to w alk up 0 s treet a nd in the a nnua l Sout h-Ce ntra l game wr it e wha t t hey saw, a nd they would last Saturday. Ea rl Peterson, T echhave en t irely d ifferent stories." nical high school senior, a ct e d as the Preceding the spe ech th e class inmayor's secr etar y a nd was acting sp ect e d the en tir e n ew building a nd mayor Sat urday a fter n oon. durin g equ ipme nt an d heard explanations of Mayor R eeves' absen ce. the st eps in t ur ning out a n ewspaper . Abou t one hundre d Y. M. C. A. Th e Star manag ement was very Always fresh. We fill boys paid t heir r espects t o Mayor cour teous and left n othing undone t o • them after you bu y them. es, and s o bomba r ded t he office Reev ma ke the pr ocesses clear to the class. You get all th eir life and =.• T he office of "Oz" Bla ck, wh o is that it was necessary t o use the cou nbetter reception all t h e d l r oo m to receive them. the st a ff cartoonist, received a visit. • time. " T ed" And er son , '24, lieutena ntThe class examined t he walls ad orned with cart oons sen t to the a rtist from oolone l of th e Cent r al's regu men t, differ ent cartoonists of distinct ion . was th e a ct ing ma yor last y ea r . ADVISORY BOARD

Julia Rider Georg e H utton Archie McMillen Robert Trulling er

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NEBRASKA SC H O OL OF BUSINES S Thoma• A. Blakealee, Ph.D., A.M., Preaident Appr oved by th e State Departm ent of P ublic Instruction t\ccredited by Am erica n Ass'n of Vocationa l S c h o o l s Cor ner 0 & 14t h Sts. Lincoln, Nebr aska

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As a com pliment t o the visitors " Oz" dr ew a cartoon of a n old man a nd a young la dy. Un der it wa s the t itle "The Legisla t or of t he Past and t he F ut ure." Af t er leavin g his offi ce they we nt into " Cy" Sherma n's a nd Gregg McBride's d epa rtments. T hese men a r e in cha r ge of the sports depart ment. I n the Associa t ed Press ro om, t he cla ss met R. L. Spry, t he corr espon dent who ha d spoken t o t he class a t t he high school severa l w eeks ago. H e

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•.....................................................• LINCOLN RESERVES ·

Personals Vale Rice, second team went to Omaha Wednesday.

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Organizations

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The following exchanges have been TO PLA y DORCHESTER sent in this week from other high schools from all over the United

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IBe a Sport!I

=•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••= The Lincoln high school reserves States: Senn News, Springfield High I will have a game with Dorchester · School Herald, 'rhe Weekly Register,

THE FORUM 1 'l'he club will have a very interestWednesday after school. This will North Bend Eagle, The Goldenrod, The Forum held its annual a lumni lng meeting .Monday night, Novem~ive the student body a renewed High Life, The Hastings Collegian, meeting last Thursday evening at the Jer 24, when Mr. Foxwell of the state · Eddie Wilson, Harold Peters on, aigh school. A debate, g ive n by the rnive rsit y will perform several ex- chance to view the second team in The Doane Owl, The Rooter, De and Glen Thomas, form er high school members of the school squad, was the periments with liquid air. The meet- action for the first time since the Chronicle, The Marion Blues, Spizerfootball stars, attended the game Sat- first number on the program. The ing, which will be held in room 320, ·;econd stringers met and defeated the inktum, and The Cardinal and White. Beatrice reserves 13 to 3, October As a whole, these papers were all urday. Glen Thomas was ca ptain of :dfo·mative of the quedion, "Re - "'; ill sta rt promptly at 7 :30 o'clock. 25. This game was a curtain raiser exceedingly good, and in reflecting the football team in 1921. solved, That the United Sta t es ~h o uld -to the Lincoln-Beatrice first team the spirit and "doings" at other : Enter the League of Nations," was MUMMERS game, and all who saw the team play schools, they help a staff in man)1 • Edison Comstock had his knee upheld by Reginald Miller, Doug-las The regular meeting of the Mumlanced Thursday on account of blood fimmerman and Paul Ma rti. The :ners was .held Thursday, November were well satisfied. Everyone is in- ways to improve its own paper. • poisoning. The Senn News, from Chicago, Ill., negative was defended by Charles 20, in r oom 226 at 3 :05. It was in vited to view the two teams in action Sruce, Perry Morton and Gordon c:harge of Gordon Hager, the presi- when they meet in the high school is one of the best. This paper comes One day last week a superintend- iiager. A decision by t he alumni <lent. oval. The admission is free . in regular newspaper style, being a • ent o:f another high school came to gave victory to the affir mative . The program follows : seven-column six-page paper. The • visit Lincoln hig h school. While he ;}eorge Hutton, club presid ent, pre- Mandolin solo.......... A'Louise Trester interesting parts are "Among the was here the lunch bell rang. Think- sided as chairman of the debate. Recit ation-"San" Melody of Love School," "Alumni Notes," "Radio ing to insure his safety, he backed up Following the debate, the F orun-, (Englemenn) ........George Hutton Topics," "Six Years Ago," and the : against the wall wit h a rms close to male quartet, composed of J!:ugen(' Accompanied by Clara Olson -"Book Corner." his side and waited for the rush to Robb, first tenor; Earl Mcl\1nnn, sec- .{ea ding .... .. ......... .... .Catherine Steele Important revisions .and changes The Weekly Register, from Omaha have been made in basketball rules pass. Just then three boys burst Jnd ten or; Willi a m N ewens, ba r itone, PRINTIN O Central, which is considered one of G C VERS fo r 1924-25, which may add to the from a classroom and each separately md Emerson Smith, bags, sang t hree the Advocate's leading apponents, is WIDE TERRITORY addition of strength and enthusiasm a six-column, four-page paper. Its bumped him as he hurried on his way . selections, "Fellowship and Song," -to the game, according to the 1924 Not one paus ed to beg the visitor's "Sunrise and You," and the n ew hig '. 1 "Sport Dope," "Central Squaks," and "A print shop offers an education rule book. pardon. . One wonders what this su- school song. Clare Olson wa s th e a c"Other Schools" have a great deal of :ompara ble in many ways to that The most important changes perperintendent's opinion is of th e Lin- ~ompanis t. interest for the reader. .vhich a ny college or university could tain to the different allowances of coln high school mann ers. . Roll call of all the alumni me mbers ;ffer in the same length of time," Th e Advocate exchange list i;, was t a ken and each one presen t. r e- taled J .:nn es Wallace, printing in- time, personal fouls, and the enlarge- growing annually. Twenty years ago ment of the referee's powers. Paul E. Pendleton, a member of there was about a dozen out-of-town with a short talk. 3tructor, in regard to the importan ce the English department, who has ;p onded Under the revised rules the offi·- papers on the exchange list . To-day Eugene Robb gave tw o F r enci1 :if 1irinting. "Printing is of great been absent from sch ool for over a cials have the authority to call a foul horn solos. The peculia r a nd int er - im portance from the cradle to the there are about twenty-five and many week on account o:f illness, returned wherever the rules have been violatestin~ thing about ~h es e solos wa:.. ~Ta ve ," he continued. "Printing is other papers wishing to have their to his classes Monday. ed, and other revisions state what •ha t Eugene pla~ed his horn w1t:1 on,• 1 ma m factor in high schoo1 life. names on the Lincoln high school roll. ~hall be done in case the referee does Mrs. J_ W. Mind er fc r's fruit cakes h~nd and the piano accompar. 1mem 3ooks, progr a ms , bulletins, ticket s, not hear the timekeeper's whistle. "v1th the other. · :ind ma n y other things all must go are being sold in the cafet eria again Other revisions of rule 13 state •--------------~ It is the purpose of th e F orum : o ,h rough the printer's hands before this year. H er cakes a r e made after what shall be done when the wrong · us ed" , h e asse rt e d. a famous southern recipe, originate d en courage parlia mentary drill, a na ·)emg 50 , true to form, th e club resolved "P · t• · t d k b by a woman who a nnually se nds a itself into a committee of the whole rm mg as a ra e ma es a oy large ca ke to the pr esident. '1. roa drninded a nd inspired in f ew ot h- 9 provides for a one-mmute mter- I~ and with the a lumni acting as chair 2r professio ns or trades. This knowl- miss ion between five-minute period~ ma n, put on a s hort drill. .;dge is picked up under pressure and of overtime games. John Allison visit ed the Advocat e Af t er the m eeting adjourn ed t.he ~i ves t he boy a wide r a nge of knowloffi ce Thursday aft ernoon. He is ·a The home of the Malted me mbers and alumni held a n hu edge," he stated. "Primarily the f ormer student, having been graduatA rad io correspondence course in Milks and Tasty prompt u da n ce with m usic furn i ~he d ,;r int sho p is not a place to make business English will be given for ed with the class of '22. F or two by Arlen e She r fe y, a n alumna m ern.. Sandwi~hes years J ohn wa s a me mber of the Adnoncy. Many other lines of exertion university cr edit from station WFAV ber. vocate staff as a r epor ter a nd a dver.r e easier t o mast er and much more University of Nebraska, and will be New member s of t he For u m a r e: tising manager. He was editor of the ~e rta i n fina ncially, but to e nj oy life broadcast beginning the first week in Best Oyster Stew in Town, 25c George Gant arts and science section of t he Corntr uly one must find something more December. Henry Gund husker last year. I tha n m on ey in his task," he said. Clifford Hansen "Training in printing in high school Evelyn Bloom We specialize in Quality Bla n che Baumgart is taking the should · not be offere d on expectation ~art of Mrs . Travers instead of MaDouglas Orr, Julius Frandsen, Edwin Faulk ner and Service Lucile· Ledwith JI making printing a life work. It ri on Thorne, in the senior play. The Hugh Cox, a ll for mer Lincoln high Sarah Va nce students, visited school F riday, No~s t o giv e a st ud ent an idea of what ' ast has be en practicing for about : B4589 1847 0 St. Ralph Trester vember 21. They were gr ea tly im) r int ing is, its adva ntag e over other week. Miss Urquhart reports t hat F r ed McFarla nd pressed by the impr ovement u p on the ,rnr k , its di fficult ies a nd ha rdships, the play is progr~ ssing nicely. Robert Ra it gymnasium office. · rnd a ll it s other g ood and bad qualiLu cile Hack ti('s." Billy Ung les Som e of the advantages of print- ,_~------Ca rroll P auley Du e t o an oversight, th e na m e of J ulia Ride r Marion de Vilbiss was lef t out of the ing are t hat it helps one in spelling a If you f eel that more than 2.00 Neal Ba iley g-reat dea l beca use when setting type cast of the Mum mers play, "If I W ere per doze n is t oo much for phoGilbert Buhrman King ." He played th e pa rt of Ca sin one must be careful to s pell all the tos, see o ur good, snappy porWinifred Wishort Cholet. Earlier in the week Marion wor ds correctly. In g r a mmar it Burke Smit h tra its at 2.00 and under. ha d the misfortun e to ~rra in hb e:iches one how to punctuate s enankle, h u t n t'V '.' 1· ~) ,,, 1., .- ." !: ~ p la y..,J I F R ESHM A N C l , ~ . i : ·"·' ' "; ;·;·t: cll y a nd how t ci pa ra both l''riday a na Saturday n ights ,. _,., _ _f, . i ..;raph. I t ai:;u iea~i1es o n e i w w to withont t he ll RP of his cr111:ches. H e The fir st meeting of t he r eshma 11 'l d d' h h 't d class this year was he ld Thu rsday ce t goo r ea mg w en e sees 1 ' an is using his crutches again. af t e rnoon in room 226 . T he ·n ew t o tell gr a des of paper a nd their qua li ties. president; Herbert Gooch, presided. DRUG STORE Miss J ulia M. Wert, head of the 1241 N Street A pr ogram cons ist ing of the fo llowsocial scien ce departm ent , w ill r eturn Delm ar Wa rde, Lin coln star right Corner M 4: 12th ing numbers was g iven: to school Monday, November 24, end, whn was injured ea rly in t he where she will r es ume her teaching Violin s olo ......... ............ ....... Lois Ogle season, v; ill ma ke the trip t o St. J oe Accompanied by Louise West over aft er a long an d serious illness. Sh r Da nce .. .................. ........... ..... ... .. . wit.h the team for the turkey day visited fri end s in Oma ha last week. L ouise Wilson , H a rrie t Whitten ·ray, but will not be able to particiSend it to Only a f ew more of those Mrs. Nor a Clar k has been t eaching in Accompa nied by J essa myn Coch ran pate. excellent Lincoln Hi gh Miss W ert's place during her ab- Rea ding .............. ...... ...... Mildr ed Dole sence. Piano solo .. ....... ........... Audr ey Kohler A rt hur Ga r dine r was elected chairSchool Rings Reading ....... .. ..... ...... Ma rj or ie Champc ·11:in cf F rank Ka ne's first per iod Ma rj orie Car r s pent t he w eek-en d Da nce .. ..... ...... .. ............... Bonn ie Sc Jt t ;alesmanship cla ss for t his week. He F ollowing the progr am a sh o:·t '':ill \,;eve to g et a speaker t o talk t o in Bea trice visiting at the ho me of business s ession was held. A fresh- the class on salesmanship. Marg u erite Spellman. CLEANERS & DYERS man class song was ado pt e d, set to the t un e of "It Ain 't Goin' t o Rain Dick Waldron was absen t t he fir st Roy Withers, Mir. Don Olds, ' 23, and Merle Hatch The pr esid ent was re- part of t he week on account of m: L H. S. Jeweler ' 24, f ormer Lin coln high gridiron No Mor e." Est. 1871 117-119 So. 12 "Satisfied Customers" stars, ar e working at the Woods quest ed to appoint a com mittee t o n ess. pla n a class ex hibit to b e given a t a Bros. nurseries. date in the near fut ur e. He wa s a lso LEDWICH'S TASTIE SHOPPE Ger ald Else, associa te edit or of the asked t o appoint a commit t ee a t t he 12th & P Sta. Links in 192 4, is ge tting materia l fo r next meeting to r ecommend cla~s the sect b n of t he Cornhusker which colors. The h ome of Tast y Sandwiches deals with histor y of t he sta t e a nd the a nd Delicious Malted Milk CHEMISTRY CLU B Universit y of Nebraska. Ger a ld is Phone 'B -2189 W illa rd Orr was se!ect ed pr es i- ~ - - - - -- - -- - - - - -... working on t h e past, while Doug la ss 111 No. 13tla St. Orr and Eliza be th Shepherd a re dent of t he che mistry club in a meetHAUCK & SKOGLUND wor kin g on the present , a nd Bla nche ing which was held Th ursday, NovemTry We 01e a clean turki1b towel on Photographer• We ndell ber 20, a f ter schoo l. The other ofSt evens on the fu t ur e. CARRELL'S each customer, with automatic SAMPLE SHOE STORE Berge, a past .Links debator a nd coun- fice r s a r e vice-president, Ray MurPhone B-2291 1216 0 St. : for bar gains 1terilizer at each chair. cil ma n, gr a dua t ed in 1 92 1, is the dock ; s ecret a r y-t re asurer, Keith DaBASKETBALL SHOES edito r. Car olin e Buck is working on 'lis; a nd editor, J oy Mickle . Lincoln, Nebr. 1034 0 St. Upstairs • I CHAIRS t he society section an d Bill Card fa (Save a Dollar) pr eparing t he a dverti sing scheme ,,J W ~~-----~~--Other members of the st aff a r e R eva W e'r e Riirht Next Door Ros etter an d H ugh Cox, who fo rmer a nd we ly went to Lincoln hig h schoo l. This FRUIT CAKE Nearly Everybody P a tronizes Clean for Les~ work must be complet ed by Chr ist for mas. Gerald has obt ained h is mat eSPOTLE.:;s CLEAN E RS THANKSGIVING : ria l from t he un iver sity and cit y 24th & J. B-4459 and BARBER SHOP libra r ies a nd t he historical society. CHRISTMAS 10 Chairs 127 North 12th Street 65 C e nts per Pound

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COLLINS

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Score-Lincoln 14, Des Moines 0. Tobin went in for Blod~ett in the Try for points-Lincoln: McBride men back are Captain Delmar Warde, There is nothing compulsory about 6 (placekicks). McBride kicked off over the Des Lincoln line. Willard Wittie, Bob King, Ralph it, however, according to M. C. Lefler, Substitutes-Lincoln: Watkins for Buechner, Adam Kahler, George 3Uperintendent. But it is very fitMoines goal and they put the ball in Lincoln was penalized 15 yards for Brochu, McCarthy for Buechner, ,Jlay on the 20-yard line. roughing. Nesbitt gained 3 yards t ing that people retain the spirit of Gohde, and Harold Shapiro. Kahler for McBride, Linder for Blod· Nesbitt failed to gain. Des Moine iround Lincoln's right end. On the According to W. Harold Browne, the season. It will be very conven~ett, K. Tindall for Wittie, Koster penalized 5 yards for offside. Nes- next play he failed to gain. :or Still, l<""'o ss for Corrick, Tobin for ~oach, the following will show up 'ent if everybody has his gift in readbitt again failed to gain and Des Kahler went in for Foss. Gohde, Brochu for Watkins, Buech- well from last year's second team : iness when the call is made by the Clement broke away for a 45-yard ner for Bauer, McBride for Kahler, Captain Speidell, Bastrom, Kite.hen, welfare society. Red and Black Carry Away .\1oines drew another 5-yard penalty 3lodgett for Linder, Wittie for K. Fisher, Brochu, Prawl, and Dempsey. for offside. run to a touchdown, but the play Lc;ing End of 29-0 Cindall, Still for Koster, Gohde for With all this experienced material Petsil failed to gain around the .vas called back as the ball was deScore. fobin, Folger for Brochu. Des 'lnd promising men coming in, LinLincoln left wing. Clements made 3 :lared dead. Moines: Smock for Dixon, Ely for The Lincoln high third team de- yards. Clements tore off tackle for 6 )mock, Smith for Lyon, Petsil for coln high school should keep the opPetsil punted 22 yards to McBride, 1ards and a first down. Nesbitt addfeated the Havelock second team 24 .'Y.loeckley, Ford for Savage, Everetts ponents uneasy. to 0 last Friday in a curtain-raiser to who ran the ball back to the Des )d 4 and Clements drove .off tackl1 .'or Ford, Ford for Beker, Dixon for for 3 yards. Moeckley made it a 3mock. the Havelock home-coming game with Moines 25-yard line. As in previous years, Lincoln pub' Weyand made no gain. Foss went "irst down. Nesbitt made 2 yards. Tecumseh. The game lasted only 25 'ic schools will he asked to make con119 No. 14th St. Play called back and Des Moines minutes, but the young Links made off tackie for 5 yards. Weyand made '.ributions for the benefit of the sogood use of their time, turning in 2 through the line. McBride went Jenalized 5 yards for offside. ~ial welfare society. Contributiom Hair Cutting Parlor : Clements made 4 yards. Nesbitt four touchdowns in that length of Lhrough center for 12 yards and a will be received from the schoolr ; : Consult our Bobbing : '. ost the same number, but Des Moine ~­ time. True made three of them and first down. '1orth of 0 street Wednesday mornIn preparation for the Thanksgiv• Expert for your type Bob ~ Weyand ran around end for 3 .vas penalized 15 yards. Nesbitt Jos ., Krugger made the fourth. :ng game to be played at St. Joseph, 'ng, November 26, and from schools ~ \ Coach Young's proteges out- y-ards. Foss plunged through tackle l yard. · .:fo., between Lincoln and Centra ~outh of 0 street Wednesday afterBuechner replaced Bauer at center weighed and outplayed the Havelock :or 1 yard and a touchdown. Mctigh school, Coach W. Harold Browne noon. in Lincoln's line. second string throughout the entire Bride place kicked the extra p·oirtt. tates that the Red and Black wiL Score-Lincoln 21, Des Moines 0. Clements made a yard through cengame. True and Krugger both played Home Cooked .vind up their practice with a ligh Watkins, Lincoln end, was hurt on .er. Nesbitt punted 25 yards to W eyBICYCLE a whirlwind game in the backfield lrill in running signals Tuesday LUNCHES Repairing and Accessories and the line was invincible to the the last play and had to be carried .nd, who ran the ball back to his 22ight. The first part of the week wil Bargains in Tires Witte's Havelock backs. The third stringers 'rom the field. Brochu replaced him. ard line. ee the team in stiff scrimmage. 21st and J Sts McBride kicked 47 yards. Nesbitt MOORE CYCLE CO. Kahler fumbl ed and recovered for have also met and defeated CatheThis is to be the last game and dral high and Temple high this sea- nade a yar dand Petsil slide off tackle 1 5-yard loss. Weyand made 8 yard ~ B-2355 1621 0 St. 1crimmage for the Red and Black f::n for another. iround end. son. he year 1924. Petsil's punt was weak and went Lincoln was penalized 15 yards for HOME LUNCH LINKS SUBDUE IOWANS outside after going 5 yards. Weyand 10lding. Wittie punted 42 yards to A real trimming was given the Plate Dinner ·-·----·-··-············26c :;Iements, who returned it to the Lin IN ONE-SIDED BATTLE ran Des Moines' left end for 16 ;hird team by the second team in a Sandwich ................................ 5c ;ards. Wittie went through tackle '.Oln 15-yard line. Home Made Pie .................. Se cheduled game on Monday evening, ·or 4 yards and a touchdown. McNesbitt made 9 yards on · two trie~ (Continued from Page 1) (6 blocks from school) November 17. The score was 23 to 1ride place kicked the extra point. it the ends. Moeckley added 2 yard· coin line for 6 yards. 2233 0 Street 0 in favor of the second team. on your Cleaning Bill hy Score-Lincoln 28, Des Moines O. through center and made it a first Des Moines' ball on Lincoln's 15.:>ur Cash and Carry sy:sten1 Moetzel kicked 50 yards to Wey- down. yard line. Lincoln took out time. The first team tackles are not the and, who returned 10. On the next Our Cleaning is Odorleu. Clements made 2 yards. Nesbitt Gohde broke through and spilled only ones who "run wild," for against We do dependable Dyeing play he ran the Des Moines right end lnd Clements held for no gain. On Clements for a 4-yard loss, but th( the third team the other night John Repairine and Pressing. the next play and the last down ClemDELMAR WARDE play was called back and Des Moine~ for 9 yards. McGreer, left tackle on the reserves McBride broke loose on the next ~nts plunged over for Des Moines' penalized 5 yards for offside. We carry fire and burgDelmar \Varde, captain-elect of the ~arried the ball on a tackle round Nesbitt made no gain. A pass by play and ran 82 yards for a touch- )nly touchdown. Moeckley missed 19 2 5 basketball team, will lead the play for about 30 yards and placed lary insurance on your down. McBride kicked hte extra the try-for-point. Ford wa sintercepted by Wittie, who goods while in our posaes1925 Links in the cage sport. Pinkey the oval across the last chalk mark Moeckley kicked 49 yards to Wey- was given honorable mention for the was downed on the Lincoln 12-yard point. pfon. for a touchdown. Score-Lincoln 35, Des Moines 0. md, who returned the ball to the line. Moetzel hurt on the play in which Lincoln 25-yard line. Koster and K :>II-state team last year. He is a 'Vittie made 7 yards on a wide valuable player, being tall and fast, 10 % Discount will be givWhile playing against th ereserves end run. Time out for Moeckley, McBride made his long run and was Tindall were substituted in the Lin- and well suited to play a fighting replaced by Moeckley. Toe Still, right guard on the fi.l"l!t en on all Christmas orders coln lineup. who was hurt. Wittie was also hurt. game at center. McBride kicked 46 yards to Ever; tring, intercepted a pass and ran 70 Petsil replaced Moeckley. Kahler broke loose for a 34-yard Due to an injured knee in a footat the presentation of this McBride failed to gain off tackle. etts, who ran the ball back to his own run. Folger went in for Brochu. ball scrimmage, Pinkey was ordered yards for a touchdown. This is the Cleaners and Dyers 21-yard 'line. first time during the present season Weyand ran the Des Moines left end Wleyand lost 11 yards. On th e next to check in his moleskins so as to be ad. 123 So. 23rd St. B-3331 Clements failed to gain on two that a guard has made a touchdown. for 11 yards. Wittie ran the other play he made 1 yard. in good shape for basketball. Pinkey P. M. Plamondon, Pres. end for a yard. Weyand ran Des tries at the line. Des Moines penalWittie punted 39 yards out of is not only a letter man in basketbalL William John, Mgr. ized 5 yards for offside. Lincoln high school will be well Moines' right end for 10 yards and but also in football, baseball, and bounds. Phone L9742 We also Call For and A pass by Clements was incomrepresented with letter men in the another first in t en. Lincoln's ball Nesbitt failed to gain on a try at track. 1319 0 St. Lincoln, Neb. plete. Moeckley punted 35 yards to Deliver Everywhere ~age sport this season, according to on own 42-yard line. md. Clements made 2 yards through Weyand, who made no reti,irn. he outlook so far. The seven letter McBride lost 5 yards due to a poor Weyand ran the Des Moines left .he center of the line. Nesbitt add- Nesbitt intercepted a pass just as the pass from center. end for 26 yards. He was injured on 'd 2. Moeckley punted 23 yards to final whistle blew. Weyand made 8 yards around end. The lineup: Veyand, who returned 10. Parker was hurt in play and time wa~ this play and Lincoln took time out. Lincoln--Des Moines Des Moines penalized 15 yards for A pass by Kahler was incomplete. taken out. Des Moines drew a 5Brochu................ L.E ..·-··-·····- Griffiths holding. Foss went off tackle for 3 yard penalty for the extra time out. Blodgett......... ..... L. T ............... Meston yards. The third quarter ended with Gohde ..................L.G .............____ Dixon Lincoln's ball in exact mid-field. BICYCLES 30.00 to 45.00 Bauer....... ............. C ................... Lyon Wittie gained a yard off tackle. the ball on the Des Moines 2-yard line. Still.................... R.G ............... Wright Lowest prices on repairs K. Tindall replaced Wittie in Lincoln Score-Lincoln 35, Des Moines 0. Lesh .................... R. T ................... Pugh backfield. Weyand lost a yard. A 1.75 to 3.50 on Tires Buechner............ R.E. ···-·········· Parker Fourth Period pass, Weyand to McBride, gained 8 Weyand .............. R.B. ......... ... Savage . On the second try at the line Wit yar d s. Play ca IIe d b ac k an d L mco 1n . . Wittie. ... ..... .... L.H ..... ·-······ Nesbitt I. - e 1 earned the. ball .over for n touch. d 15 yard s f or h o Id'i r~ . penaIize \IcBrit!e.............. R.H ........... Clements . d M C th t · f dowu. McBnde kicked the extra There is a size to fit every W a tk ms an c ar y wen m 01 Corrick.. .......... .... F .B ........... Moeckley •nan, whether he be reiiuthe Lincoln ends. 'W eyand made (i point. Referee--Kline, Illinois. lar, •lim, or stout. ya rds on a try at the Des Moines Score-Lineoln 42, Des Moines 0. Umpire-Russell, Nebraska. Smith went in for Lyons in the Def Head linesman-Elliott, Nebraska. right end. Moines lineup. Touchdowns - Lincoln: Wittie 3, L-9174 Linder for Blodgett. Lincoln pen308 So. 11th McBride 2, Foss 1. Des Moines: alized 5 yards for offside. Foss puntMeBride kicked 45 yards to EverClements 1. ed 25 yards to Des Moines, who faileo etts, who returned the ball to the De to made a return. It was Des Moines' Moines 20-yard line. ball on her 4 4 _yard line. Nesbitt reeled off 20 yards around the Lincoln left end. Clements mad( Tobin replaced Gohde in Lincoln_'s 2 yards around the same wing. line. Nesbitt drove off tackle for 3 Des Moines penalized 5 yards for yards. Watkins broke up the D e. offside. On the next play Nesbit Moines interference and droppeo 'ailed to gain. Everett for a 2-yard loss. Ford punted 34 yards to Weyand, who was dropped in his tracks. Lin coin's ball on her 22-yard line. Our beautiful line of A pass, Weyand to McBride, wm incomplete. Weyand ran left end fo1 7 yards. Ka_h ler replaced McBride. K. Tindall failed to gain. Kahle: Make your Christmas selections early punted 13 yards and Des Moine' Double Breasted, Skeleton JOHN F. AYRES, Registered Optometrist scrimmaged from its 40-yard line. Back, Half Belt, Patch are now ready Nesbitt made a yard. Ford fumAlso 'Pockets. bled and Linder recovered on De Tests Eyes-Fits Glasses -Our f•mou• double 1u•r•nke Moines' 47-yard line. Weyand los binds every ule. If for any reaHundreds of Practical 4 yards. Time was called for thr •on your purohaH fall• '• , Christmas Gifts in leathhalf with Lincoln in possession of t please, return aame at en. . anti •o we will gladly exchange It far~ the ball in midfield. ! . er, . metal, and corresome other article or immadl· · Score at half - Lincoln 0, De i ate!Y refund your monay. All spondence papers. clothes bought here or elH• i· Moines 0.

LINCOLN THIRDS TRIM HAVELOCK

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Personal Cards

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Third Period

McBride, Wittie, and Blodgett returned to the Lincoln lineup. Ford kicked off 40 yards to McBride, who returned 23 yards to the Lincoln 23- II yard line. McBride made 4 yards off tackle. Wittie made 9 yards and a first in ten. Weyand ran the Des Moines left end for 45 yards. W~yand added ·3 around the same end. McBride hit the line for 4 yards. Ely was substituted for Smock in the Des Moines line. Wittie added 4 yards and made it a first in ten. Foss hit center for 2 yards. On the next play McBrid_e went over for a touchdown. McBride place kicked the extra point. Score-Lincoln 7, Des Moines 0. Ford kicked off to Wittie, who returned 20 yards to Lincoln's 30-yard line. Weyand made 18 yards around the Des Moines left end. McBride drove off tackle for 5 yards. Foss added 2. McBride tore through the line for 13 yards and a first down. Weyand added 5 and on the next play Wittie ran the Des Moines left end for 25 yards and a touchdown. McBride place kicked the extra point.

I

Thanksgiving Greetings

Tucker-Shean

l------

Yes, we have many things to be thankful for. And one of them is your choice candy always here

THE SUGAR BOWL

Select them early! STATIONERS 1123 "0" St.

SPECIAL Radio Pa'fts and Prices for short time only Blythe Radio Company 112 No. 14th St.

TATER FLAKES Made in the wonderful Tater Flake machine works an ideal addition to your lunch. Always fresh All Store and 1531 0 St.

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wh~re are kept In repair and pre sed one yoar for • ch•r11e of

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Sinl'le Breasted, Conaervat" Mod l Fl Fr t ive e, y oo •

A lvew Service Innovation That will cost us many dollars but it1 part of our service-Come and share it. Here's a reproduction of the certificate we issue to anyone who want• it re1"ardle11s of where you buy your clothea.

1552 "0" St.

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Raglan Sleeve, Box Back, Skeleton Lined.

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CLOTHES CARE POLICY

CHRISTMAS Greeting Cards And a large assortment of GIFT NOVELTIES

Lincoln Photo Supply Co. (Eastman Kodak Co.) 1217 0 Street

In consideration of $1.00 paid in advance, MA YER BROS. COMP ANY agrees to press any Suit or Overcoat belonging to the party whose signature appears upon the Certificate for a period of one year. The term of this Certificate extends from._ .......... ---········-··········to -·····--·-···-········----·---····• 19......... It is further agreed that bearer must bring and call for his own garment!. This service will be in force every week day except Saturday. MAYER BROS. COMPANY, Agreement SignatureBy Eli Shire.

MA YER BROS. COMPANY ELI l!iDIHE. Pr•••

The University School of

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USlC

~ !!! l!l 00 Iii 00 00 l!l 00 l!l Iii l!l !!!l

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00

Central vs. Lincoln lhl 00 Debate, Friday 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 GB 00 00 00 00 00 00 00

~r1ll[jfj00 f*l t!ilE~OOi

THE

00 8fJ Buy a Season DE l!l 00 Ticket 00 00 ~ 00 00 00 00 00 00 00

Published "Weekly by the Student.5 cf. Lincoln Hi§.h School

VOLUME XXXI

LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, DECEMBER 2, 1924

NU

.1

Bu~ U S SENATORS Strdents Rec~ve Priz~s for /ST JOE TASTES LINKS OMAHA TECH VICTORIOUS IN Thirty Students Books Durmg Week • • Posters Displayed ·mHall I • observanc~ STAGE DEBATE DEFEAT 0NTURKEY·DAY BATTLE FOR STATE TITLE IN ASS EM BLY po~:e~,e~.:::~~o o~0~;:~t~:~~ ~e~i; I In

Omaha Eleven Grabs 1924 State Championship With Two Touchdowns and Safety for 16 Points--Cambridge Fails to Score

national book

week the students of Miss S. Adelia \Vinti::r's English classes either read a book or earn ed a book. Some did both. Thirt y of the students bought _books. F ollowing are the nam es of Mock Congressmen Argue some of the books: Questions of League of Poems by Robert Burns; WaterNations Wednesday. ba bi es by Kingsly ; Little Shepherd of Kingdom Come, by John Fox, jr.; LEAGUE AND UNCLE Autobiography of Theodore RooseSAM ARE PRESENT

Faye Warde took second on "Books for Children," and Beatrice Huntington third on "Books of Vacation." These were chosen from the posters now on exhibit. Typewritte n slips will be put on the posters and ribbons indicating the place each stu-

Missouri Tearn Unable to Withstand Attack of Red and I Black Squad in Last Game of Season and Loses 44 to 0 Ident took. .A blue ribbon will stand

SEVERAL PLAY LAST GAME FOR LINCOLN HIGH

for first pn~e, red for second, and green for third. In the opinion of the judges Miss Seven United States "senators" Sue Hoagland, supervisor of ar :s in • . t hur Conan Doyle; Mistress the WildSecond Quarter Z ust, Whose K1ckmg Defeated ln the fourth quarter the Ca m- speare; ch imes · b y D"ic k ens; L a s t of :rom various parts of the country the city, and Miss Ella Wittie, teach- Weyand is Links Outstanding l • 1 McBride made 8 yards through L 1nco n, Scores Two Star-Cox and Poe Show bridge line tightened and took the' he Mohicans by J. Fennimore Coop- 5a ve speeches on the subject, "Re- er of fine arts, household arts, and center. Corrick hit center for 4 Up for Central. Touchdowns. ball on downs on its own 3-yard li ne. 2r; So Big , by Edward Ferber; Cow >ol ved, That the United States should normal training in the high school, yards. Lincoln was penalized 15 'd ck, but Lucas, T ech tackle, broke ar<l, by Alexand er Dumas ; and Vol enter the league of nations," in an all the posters deserved honorable SIX THOUSAND SEE FRAY through and blocked the punt and ume of Selected English a nd Ameri assembly staged Wednesday morning mention. This distinction was final- 3T. JOSEPH OUTWEIGHED yards for unnecessary roughness. Weyand took a 17-yard journey in the interests of debate. S. L. ly awarded, however, to the design when Carrol recovered back of his can Vers e. Weakened under the powerful at- around right end. St. Joe took time A dream which has been in the own goal the result was a safety an d Seventy-five books were read by Clements, assistant principal, acted of Pauline Urbach, "Books on Darhearts of ev ery gridiron team which two points for Tech. The game end- t.he students from the beginning o1 :is chairman and \Villiam Fleming ing," and Martha Salisbury, "Books tack of the heavy Lincoln team, St. out. Jo seph Central high school took a Corrick smashed through center has fought for Omaha Technical has ~ d as Carrol, Cambridge quarterback, the semester to the close of book to ok th e part of Uncle Sam. Viron Etiquette." H-to-0 defeat in their annual turkey for 3 yards. McBride plowed through at last been realized. That dream was preparing to try a p1ace kick week. Some are as follows: Adam 5inia George, decked out in flags of The following consideration guided day struggle at the League park field center for 2 yards and a touchdown. was that some day a team would 'rom the Tech 40-yard line. Bede, Wa t erbabies, David Copper- the various countries, represented the the judges in their decision: in St. Joseph. He failed to make the extra point. bring back t o Te ch the honor of league. fi eld , Rom ola, Sea Hawk, Midsummer Designs, drawing, and arrang eThe first half was fight from start Score-Lincoln 6, St. Joe 0. being state cha mpions of the football TEAMS ARE PICKED FOR Douglas Timmerman, as Senator Night's Dream, ·Bleak House, Ben ment of lines, balance, rhythm, unity. Gann ki cked to Blodgett 20 yards. to finish, McBride and Kahler going world. GIRLS HOCKEY TOURNEY Hu r, Murmin, Richard Carville, Win- "Underwood of Alabama, was first Color harmonics. >ver for the only tallies. Central put Weyand lost 6 yards. Corrick atLast Saturda y the powerful Drum-;peaker for the affirmative side. H~ ning his Way t o West Point, Pride Originality - is there enough of mond a ggrega tion by defeating CamGirls hockey teams are picked thi s and Prejudice, So Big, Last Days 1pheld the league and explained why original thought to make it original? up a fight that would stop any team tempted a pass to Buechner, incom0rnd their sportsmanship was of the plete. McBride hit center for 4 bridge high cleared the last barrier week to enter the 1924 hockey tourn- P nmpcii, Ma n from Glengary, Illus- it was eosential to peace. Appeal-do es it advertise books? quality. yards. Corrick punted 40 yards to fine st of the race and became state cham- ame nt which will be held Tuesday t r :rns Plant, and the Covered Wagon. Charles Bruce, carefully disguised Do the decoration and lettering tell The second half was when the Gann, who returned 10. St. Joseph pions of football. and Thursday, December 9 and 11. with brown side whiskers, took the the same story? slaug hter began. St. Joe, with most took time out. Ritchie failed to The final score of 16 to 0 showed "We develop gcrnd material for the negative side of the qusttion and Jf its strength sapped out, was unable gain. Cox made 1 yard off right end. that the westerners fought hard and miversity," states Miss Elva B. represented Senator Pepper of Pennto check the speed of Weyand or Gann punted 21 yards to Brochu, battled every inch of the way to keep Gates, head of the girls physical eduylvania. '; top Corrick, who were fighting their who made no return. their opponents from scoring. eation department. "We need good The part of Senator Wheeler, Mon·a ct game for Lincoln. Kahhler went in for Wittie and ', v eather for the rest of the time beThe Cambridge line was out~ana statesman, was taken by ReginDuring the first period Lincoln at- McCarthy for Buechner as substiweighed twelve pounds to the man, fore the tournament to get the last South High Wins Press Contest :i. ld Mill ~ r, who carried on the points tempted a placekick from the 35- tutes in the Lincoln lineup. Corrick but in spite of this they tried repeat- 5ood practices in." -Voted Best Out of 254 made by his colleague, Douglas Tim- Program Will Be Given in Auyard line under the guidance of Mc- made no gain on left end. McBride Hockey practices have been given Contestants. edly to gain through center and off ditorium for All Girls Who merman. Perry Morton answered 3ride's toe, but failed. ~ings looked slipped 5 yards. through right tackle. over to practice games, Last Tuesh" d k f th the tackle positions. Have Attended Camp . . . -11n as sec on spea er or e negaa little brighter in the second quar- Weyand took 8 ya rds by running day the semors beat the JUmors 8 t o South high of Minne'ap olis was the p t d s t B 1 Kiwanis • The heavy metropolitan eleven •1ves. erry ac e as ena or ora 1 ter for the Red and Black machine. right end. Corrick slipped through have good team winner in the Central Interscholastic f Id h took th e field prime favorit es of th e l. The sophomores . o a o. k d -11 . A rally for all girls who have ever fwo touchdowns were chalked up, center for 3 yards. day and remained that way through- wor an WI put a strong team m Press nssodation convention held in the tournament. The freshmen ha ve 'VI d. . w·. . last k The third speaker for the affirma- been at Camp Kiwanis will be staged :hanging the score 12 to O. Kahler made 1 yard on left end. out th e struggle. isconsm, wee · 1. tive side was none other than Ne. . . , . a Ison, When the second half opened the A pass, Corrick to Brochu, was ingood material and will make th e ir was voted the best paper out of 254 , . in the Lincoln high school auditoriThe Furnas county lads tried an J.rst hockey team a fast one t t t N. h d d d braska s Senator Hitchcock who had •1m, December 27. Girls who have Links eleven was on edge and its complete. Corrick punted 30 yards " me · ~on ec an 8 • un re an apparently changed identities with aerial attack which proved to be a The to Central, who fail e d to return . MinFollowing the hockey tournam e n~ 2ig hty-fo ur delega tes were registered 'Jeen awarded honor rings at the 'ighting spirit was aroused. miserable failure. Out of five at- the last sport of thi's semester, vollev Frank Ro ss. Senator Johnson of camp met Friday to plan for th e ~ink s managed to score five touch-· ton lost 3 yards. A pass, Ritchie to · " ;his yeor and eighteen states wen tempts at passing but one was com- ' II ·11 b k La st year t h is ' Ca lifornia, last speaker for the negalown s and keep the offensive side. Cox, was incomplete. oa w1 e ta en up. ;·epr esente d. Miss Viola Gray and pleted, and that gained but four · h ti tive, proved to be Gordon Hager program. Gann punted 21 yards and Lincoln >port was 1e f t ou t , b ut wit 1e r e- Archi e McMillen was the r epresentaStunts which have been particu It was in this part of the game that y&rds. Three of the passes gave the · f JI b II · 1 handsome in a wing collar and frock :urn o vo ey a many g1r s are ives sent by the Advocate. larly popular at the camp at Milford ~he Lincoln backs imitated the "four made no return. Corrick made a ball to Tech when they fell into the ;xpected to turn out. yard through center. Carl Tindall The convention is held every year coat. ·.vill be repeated and several original i1crs emen" of Notre Dame. h ands of the Te~h backfield. On e went in for Corrick. W'e yand played 1 •,:_ ~. ;,,;J : s '. " . U Hi e r t h ,~ a u, p i e <'~ of Pau l Marti, acting as Senator La- ' Iles will be given. Honor girls ar e W eyand's and Wittie's skirting end o f th (~ r1~i ::·.::--c-:-:. \'.';_"!.-.; <' () nVerte d i n t o ::1 ,.,.H i '· · .· ~ · · ·.. r ,,,. . ·, "' h. Fo lld.t r. of ~Viscr>n :<in, ga ve th e las7 . . . right end for nn g-ain. Central was ] • i :, 11t:: ~ :. ::'-t.Y l'"'l <- 1Hl SH .r l:" • ~ .. . _ . ,. . , . . • . . • .. • . 1 1n charge of tifte five ~.hff.,..•·~nt ..,,;.._untr; run~ nnd :K.a hl~r's, 1'1eBridc's, Fc :;s', Tc.::h tv ·1..t--::1..~0·w.1.-:. . IL - i year there were 254 papf:rs entered I 1.i":·."t 1' " orgume iic, 1 0 1 '~·,n,, g id.:,.: , which will mak e up the program. rnd Tindall 's iine plunging made pos- P•'!!a1i2e-d ti y at·J3 fo r o ffs -idp_ l\feLeroy Zust, Tech ha lfback, was un3ride plunged 42 yards through cen~ 0 3 r.1a gazincs, and 53 annuals. N e- Chan.man ~\ements adjourned_ ~he Hon or girls from the high school ible the many scores. doubtedly the h ero of the battle. He ter. Tindall went 3 yards more brask·c wa s represented b'y the Advo- 11 eetmg until after the Thanksgivmg who will be among those in charge vacation. Lin coln linemen acted the part of ,hrough center. McBride went over scored both of the Tech tallies and ~ a t e , t~:e 0 maim Te ch Daily News, of the program are Julia Rider, t he stone wall when St. Joe was in booted two ex tra points. This fl.ash- Former Lincoln High School :rn d the Ce ntral Regist er, and the Preceding the speeches T. S. Dunn, "llanche Farrens, Roma Ridnour, possession of the pigskin. The ability for a tou chdown, but it was called ing halfback r an the Cambridge end s Fre mont P..ustler. who was in charge of the assembly, Frances Hunt, Betty Elmen, Velma <if E. Tindall and Gohde to break back for offside, Lincoln being penalCage Star Is Still Playing , and drove off the ta ckles for repeatThe co r. vention is held in the in~ xplained that the debate squad is as Smith, and Marjorie Eastabrooks. \through and spill the Central backs ized 5 yards. Weyand made 7 yards Basketball. ed gains. Captain Shortfi Lucas, and ',e rest of bettering all high school :he football squad was, inexperienced. All g1r · 1s w h o a tt en d th e ra Jl Y are ;n their tracks was an asset and the · off right end. Tindall made a yard Swartz showed up as the other stars "Athleti'cs has benefited me m · a l ·rya·1e A s pecial confere nce is giv"As the team meets Omaha Cen- t o b e m · th e camp um'f orm 0 f k mc · k · peed of Brochu, McCarthy, and through center. McBride lost 3 yards l rs •· of the T ech lineup. Jn an a ttempted pass. St. Joe took " t t M · on ea "h pap er in which some man tra l in a dual debate next week," d bl tfit T ea t many ways, s a es anon ~ · · · ers an ouses or any camp ou . Juechner, ends, was responsible for .he ball on downs. Halfback Art Ea st er and Quarter- , 'th " In h'ig h sc h oo1 ·vho h"" s' ··speci a lized in 1' our11alism he stated.. "we decided to arrange Th e mee t•mg w1·11 b e as muc h l.k 1 e ,pilling Clap, Poe, and Gann, Cen,m1 , a f ormer L mco Still went in for Lesh in the Linback Carroll proved to be the stars ·msketball and football star, who .was 'riticizes and makes suggestions for this assembly to give the boys the camp as possible. There will be clan- :r.'< l's mainstays, for creditable losses. coln line. ·Cox made a yard through of the Cambridge backfield, whik ; raduated with the class of 1915 and the paper. In most of the high ::iractice they needed." cing afterward. Ha rve y Bauer, center, played a game center. Kennedy tried center, but Mayo pla yed a fine game at the wing ·snow in business at Scottsbluff, N eb school papers the sports are all put S. L. Clements reminded the school Councilors from out of town will that is worthy of commendation of failed to gain. Gann punted 35 position. \.Ir. Smith visited Lincoln high No- Jn the fr ont page, and consequently ~ hat the football team was to play be here to attend the grand celebra- -uany football critics. Minton, Cox, yards. No return. Th e T ech t eam played a game lik e 7 embe r 25. :ire marked down by the judges, but St. J oseph , Missouri, Thanksgiving tion. Mrs. Melvern Hall, formerl y Poe, and Gann were the chief ballKahler shot around left tackle for they did against Omaha Cent ral and "The athletic world teaches a per- it was sugg ested that they give the iay, and William Fleming led the I Miss Lola Duncan, camp fire girl ex- :uggers of the Mizzou team. They 35 yards and a second touchdown. Lincoln, and that was to score early were consistent in their 1ine plunges McBride failed to kick goal. Score On to thl.nk for hi"m .self. Pi'cture a iourth page over to sports and noth- ~tudent body in a yell for the team. ecutive, will be an honored guest. in the fra y, th en pla y a defensive in ~· else. 'ootball player asking the man next rnd r uns, although they were unable -Lincoln 12, St. Joe O. game and wait for the breaks. ~~ him what to do," he declared. S everal ways were suggested by. ;o cope with the strength of the LinGann, Central, kicked off 25 yards, Tech's first score came on the open- 'Those interested in sports must no l which more news could be colle cted colnites. Cox, quarterback, was re- and the ball was returned 10 yards. rom th e students. If each studen t" ing pla y of the secona frame, when, 'le quitters. Sports undoubtedly d espon sible for Central's only first Kahler attempted a pass to Brochu, after carrying the ball to the Cam- velop the boy both physically and would only feel that it was his duty down. but failed. Weyand threw a pass to ;o write about something that he has bridge 2-yard line in the first period, ·nentally." Th e game play by play: Tindall that was go od for 25 yards. know, and some thought that they found out and ha nd it to the staff, "Why not organize a kodak club? " Zust, Te ch half back, plunged for the Firat Quarter Some of the players who compose d the paper would have more n ews. asked a freshman boy who seems to don't care. Kahler passed to McBride for 35 l tally and placekicked the extra point. ·.he cage team when Smith was in Kahler attempted another An especially ambiti ous young stuCentral won the toss and chose to yards. Soon after this score Tech took 1igh school were Albrecht, Pitzie, On e of the speakers suggested that be dissatisfied with the clubs already dent has decided to join all the clubs de f end the east goal. Gann, for pass to Tindall, and then failed in boxes be distributed about school so in Lincoln high school. This was one the ball on its 5-yard line and a com- )chmidt, Hager, and Marion Smith. .hat students could just drop their of the many answers to a question- to obtain a better knowledge of Central, kicked off 30 yards and Wey- afl.nother to Brochu. McBride's pass pleted pass, Zu st to Prevost, netted "The champion game was playe d tor ies in. Thi s plan cannot be car- naire sent out Thursday by an Advo- everything that goes on in the school, md r eturned 27. Corrick made a to McCarthy was incomplete. Kahler'~ a gain of 65 yards and a touchdown. ·:hat year in the auditorium again st ried out unl ess ea ch person will write ~ ate reporter to find out how much while a more far-seeing frosh has de- yard off right tackle. Wittie made pass to Weyand was also incomplete. This play was called back and Tech St. Joe took the ball. Cox plowed ·lastings," continued Smith. 'Om ething each we ek. the freshmen really knew about high cided to join as many as will not in- ~ yards through center. Corrick slid was declared to be offside. Lin coln's line for 6 yards. Gann around left end. 5 yards terfere with his school work. Smith was a tall and rangy guard , T he Ad vocat e was praised for its ichool clubs. The second Tech counter was made C'.lrrick punted 30 yards and Cen- lugged the oval 1 yard. Cox added Most of the freshmen, however, Most These questions, fifteen in all, pervho could easily g et the ball imm e- 'lack of banner headlines. when Halfba ck Zust intercepted a liately after the bounce from the 2very speaker denounced banner tained to the r equirements, and ac- seem t o be familiar with the organ- :;ral made no return. Minton made 4 more through center. End of first pass fr om Carro11 and raced 49 yardc 'ankboard. hea dlines, and, as nearly every paper ~ornplishments of the Orpheons, the iza tions of this school, the r e quire- 4 yards through Lincoln left end. half. Score-Lincoln 12, St. Joe 0. for a touchdown after both teams had Third Quarter The football team of that sam e in the contest had a large headline Mummers, the Forum, the writers ments for membership, and their pur- Cox made a yard through right exchanged punts in the opening ol The same lineup went in for Lin·ear was successful in not letting any in most of their papers, special care ~lub, and the art club. The major- pose, which is a result of talks given tackl e. Gann punted 35 yards to the third peri od. Zust's attempted Jf its opponents cross its goal lin e. was taken by each speaker to tell ity of freshmen have decided to join by student council members to the Weyand, who made a 2-yard return. :oln with th e exception of McCarthy placeki ck was successful. The score 'ork scored three points, though by why they should not be used. the Mummers, and all these think various freshman groups on this sub- Wittie made no gain. Corrick made mb stituting for Buechner. Corrick stood: Tech 14, Cambridge 0. lropkicking a field goal. At that Th e judges all se emed to make sug- they will be able to act well enough ject in some of the home rooms. Gor- '3 ya rds on left end. Wittie went kicked off 25 yards to Cox, who redon Hager spoke on one occasion to through for a first and ten through turned 10. Cox dived through cenport Smith held down the job at end . ; estions for a paper that is hard up t o be admitted. 'arley Young, present freshman for news, but tha t is not the situaOne freshman thinks that the ac- Miss Margaret Davis' home room. ~enter. He reeled off 9 more around ter for 2 yard~. (Continued on Page 4.) ·oach at the University of Nebraska, tion with the Advocate, as the "ads'· ~ o mplishment of the Orpheons is a Margaret Adams spoke for Miss Inez right end. McBride made 1 yard thr ough center. McBride netted a :ake up n early ha lf the paper, and nidyear concert, another has the idea Cook's group. :hen played on the team. A junior supplied the following an- yard through center. Weyand skirt"Harold Mu 11 i g an headed the hen some of the important news has ;hat this club turns out accomplished ed left end for 4 yards and WittiE swers to the questions: musicians. Article in Woman Citizen Com- 'oaching staff at that time, and he to be left out. vas a real coach," stated Smith. " H e (C ontinued on Page 2.) Most of the freshmen knew the 1. The Orpheons each year put on dittoed for 6 more around the right ments on Member of H. S. a midyear concert and an opera. McBride slipped through center for '<tter coached at Omaha Central, but requirements for the Orpheons, but 2. The requirements to join this 3 yards. Weyand added 3 more Faculty. le is now a physi cian in H ollywood , COACH BROWNE PRAISES were rather mixed up on the requireclub are that one mu st be able ";hrough left tackle. Lincoln High School Dramatic 'Jalifornia." 1924 FOOTBALL SQUAD nents of the other clubs, a few beto sing, to dance, or to play som e A r ecent issue of the Woman Citi Coach Will Wed Guy SpokeCorrick played left end for 4 yards lieving that good penmanship is the instrument moderately well. Regarding clean sports he said, zen contains an article e ntitle d ly During Christmas "Lincoln high has a football team requirement for the writers club, and 3. The purpose of the Mummers si and Wittie lost 2 yards. Weyand "Wome n Who Won." The following 'Many of the players played dirty in which it can well be proud of," said that the · principal requirements for Holidays. to stress dramatics. recovered 2 through right tackle. is said of Miss Sarah T. Muir, hea d hat time without getting caught, but Coach Browne last Tuesday morning ';he Mummers is to pay his dues and 4. To join the Mummers one must McBride slipped through center for believe it is much harder to do it Miss Marjorie Urquhart, dramatic of the English department, who waE give a pantomime and a reading a yard. McBrid.e attempted a placewhen asked for his opinion of their to be a sophomore, or "southmore" •.ow and get away with it. Th e r e to satisfy the judges. :oach at Lincoln high school, is leavelected to the legislature: work. "That team has learned more 1s one put it. kick from the 35-yard line but failed. 5. The Mummers present an annual ing at Christmas to become the bride "Miss Muir has a record of work ·ised rules help a great deal." between games and corrected more The ball was put in play on CenAccording to one, the Forum conplay before the school, the proof Guy Spokely. The wedding is set for suffrage, both in Nebraska and Mr. Smith is now a sporting goods faults than any other team I have ducts its meetings by sitting down, :ral's 20-yard line. Cox made 6 ceeds at present going to the for December 31, and the couple will New York, and was director of the 1nd automobile dealer in Scottsbluff. ever coached," remarked Browne. 1.nd "it's of absolutely no value to paying of the debt on the oval. yard s ofi' right end and made no gain their home in Minneapolis. Mr. make second district when the league of 'I allow no one to work under me 6. To get into the writers club one The students of Lincoln high can Lincoln high school"; another thinks on the next play, outside. Gann women voters was organized in 0ma- vho is not an enthusiastic sport lov- we ll agree with Coach Browne in its purpose is to enable the students must submit a manuscript ap- punted 42 yards to McBride, who re- Spokely is connected with the Ford proved by an English teacher turned 27. Corrick went out of Motor company in that city. ha in 1920. She has an A.B. and an ~ r," he continued. "I figure that a t hese sta tements if they have to "here" the great artists of the and have it accepted. "I'm extremely sorry to be leaving A.M. degree from the University of ;ood, clean athlete will stick to his wa t ched the remarkable development ·ity. Wittie was 7. The meetings of the club are bounds for no gain. Lincoln high sch ool," said Miss UrquNera sk::b, and is head of the Eng- •ob until he gets there." of th e fight ing Links eleve n. thro wn for a 6-yard loss. It seems to be the consensus of the taken up in discussing each's hart, "jujst as I am getting acquaint. lish departm ent in Lincoln high "All the fellows I have ever talk ed Perhaps they have not brought underclassmen that the purpose of writings, in writing and staging Corrick made 3 yards through cened. I have enjoyed very much the school. Miss Muir is a member of '·o who have been sport players have home a cha mpionship, but they have plays, and in studying lives of ter. he Mummers is to pay the debt in· . McBride attempted another •n·e n d s h"1ps I h ave ma d e. I s h a II miss the American Association of Univer- ,ever been harmed by athletics," he playe d football and played it fair and interesting authors. 0urred on the oval. Some think tha ~· placekick and Buechner recovered for ',h e s t u d en t s part·icu 1ar 1y, b ecause · . t he sity \Vom en and numerous other or- ·vent on. "It h:::.s developed men in oqu a re, and hav e been game losers 8. The Forum sponsors debating this club is conducted for the sole Lmcoln on Central's 17-yard. line. na t ure of my wor k ·is · sue h t h at I and other types of speeches. ganizati : ns, and is a speaker, on occa- a great many ways, and I am still and that is all we can ask of any pleasure of the members, while many 9. All freshmen may try out from End of first quarter. Score-Lincoln h 1 · t · h 1 ave come c ose y m o con t act wit sion, for them and for her party. playing basketball." team. 0 S J 0 admit, truthfully, that they don't (Continued on Page 2.) ' t. oe · them."

TE CH OUfPL~YS VISITORS IN FJRST AND LAST PERIOD I~:~t~~h~:~~~i;ik~:e;~:a:i~! ~;a!;~

l

I

of

I\IUNNEAPOLIS WINS CONTEST

KIWANIS GIRLS TO GIVE RALLY

I,.

'I

MARION SM,. ..

1 ' 1 · t 'V

(l -

,...,

1 •

VISITS SCHOOL

F res hmen GlVe • Vi•iews of High School Clubs

PRAISE GIVEN TO MISS MUIR

0

MISS URQUHART TO BE .MARRIED

I

up Governor C. W. Bryan's name and showed students his pictures in file. The new printing press which will LINCOLN, NEBRASKA print 20,000 16-page papers in an Issued by the students of Lincoln High School every Tuesday duriD&' the hour is electrically operated so that fourth period. the operator need only to push the Subscription rates 50 cents per semester, single copy 5 cents. Adver- buttons to stop and start it. tising rates of October 3, 1917, authorized November 21, 1921.

The Advocate

proved the most popular en- PREP ARE FOR FRESHMEN GIVE VIEWS THREE HUNDRED Dancini' ON HIGH SCHOOL CLUBS tertainment of the evening. Grace MID-YEAR CONCERT Earl played during the first half of ATTEND PARTY the evening and Clara Olson and Preparations for the midyear con- (Continued from Page One) 1

the Forum. A first semester freshman from mMiss Margaret Davis' group gained admission to the club this year. :lasses. The words of this song are 10. The art club designs posters, Links covers, and studies a wide from the poem by Longfellow. The variety of types of art. :lasses have began to practice thi s 11. Membership in the zoology club ong. It is hoped that the concert may be obtained by any student nay be given shortly after Christmas who has a grade of 80 or over l'acation. in zoology.

Mary Kimball played later.

:ert have begun. One of the numGames, Dancing, and Short Refreshments were served in the bers will be an act called "Barbara Program Entertain Girls cafeteria about 9 :30. Each girl paid Freitchie" to be sung by the chorus Wednesday Evening. 10 .cents for the refreshments, which

consisted of punch and cookies. Lyra Girls with their own clothes on Tait, Margaret Ames, Marian Johnbackward and with boys' clothes on son, Viola Oberlies, and Lois Hanbackward, and girls with fancy cos- ing served. ., Entered as second class matter January 8, 1913, at the post office at tumes on, all attended the all girls Mary Coyle and Margaret Curri= Lincoln, Nebraska, under the Act of March 3, 1879. party in the gymnasium Wednesday gave a song and dance as the first evening. Approximately three hun- num'ber of the program. Irene MarSTAFF FOR THIS SEMESTER Miss Winter's English VIII dred girls attended the party which tin gave two musical readinigs. A George Hutton _____ ................................ -.............. Managing Editor Classes Learn Art of Mak· was chaperoned by Miss Olivia Pound, skit on school days was given by five Julia Rider ................................ ................................... News Editor ing Advertisments. Miss Gertrude Jones, Miss Adelheit girls coached by Miss Lenore JohnArchie McMillen_ ......................................... Advertising Manager -!Dettmann, Mrs. H. P. Shepherd, and "on. Irene Davies was the teacher, Robert Trullinger ....................... ....................... Bus1ness Manager Miss S. Adelia Winter's first and Mrs. E. E. Rider. Raymond Marsh .................................. Assistant Managing Editor with Thelma Uter, Louise Wilson, There was dancing in one gyrn- .Jean Rathburn, and Dorothy Gould Clarence Paine ..................... -.............. Assistant Managing Editor second period English XVI classes Aubrey Hurren .......................... ..... ..................... Associate Editor have been occupied in the task of nasium and games in the other. as her pupils. Eugene Robb ...... _.......... _.. __ ,, _______ .Assistant Advertising Manager making advertisements. The requireRay Elliott ..... _...... -.............................. ....... Circulation Manager ment is to make six, but for any numHarriet Ray .................... -................................... Special Reporter ber ranging from six to twelve, the Elizabeth Thornton ........... ................................. Special Reporter student will receive extra credit. Lyra Tait ... .......... ........................... .................... Special Reporter The four most interesting sets were Genevieve Clayton ...................... .............................. Girls' Sports Special Student Rental Rates Lois Haning ....................... ........... ............................ Organizations made by Martha Ebner, Genevieve Only the Latest Models Rented Althea Hood .............................. ... .................................Exchanges Freeman, Doris Haye, and MarguerDonald Bavis ... .. ................................................................... Typist ite Root. Eleanor Berge ...................................................................... Typist Martha's aim was to advertise elecEmerson Smith .............................. _____ ...................... ... Boys Sports ~rical supplies of all kinds. The most Phone B-2080 1108 P St. Marian Thorne ............................. _____ ........ _..................... Librarian interesting one was the one in which she advertised the electric globes for ADVISORY BOARD Christmas trees. She had two trees, Julia Rider one which had a red globe and the George Hutton other a green one. A battery w.as atArchie McMillen tached so that the globes could be lit. Robert Trullinger Genevieve Freeman's advertise3oy. she's a beauty! ments dealt with furniture and MarDeeply embo•sed In NEWSWRITING CLASS guerite Root advertised for the deh eav~ California Rua .. VISITS DAILY STAR partment stores. In Doris Raye's adset s trap lea th er. Inch and a half wide. vertisement was that all the work Richly finished. The art department, the sport de- and drawing was done by hand. For 35 years th ls partment, the library, Associated For each advertisement the stubelt has Leen tamoua Coach Browne Promised Tur- Press room, the morgue and the dents had to explain why it should among our cowboy key Dinner if Win Was printing press were some of the fea- appeal to the people and attract their trade. Now fashion Over 40 Points. tures visited by the second period attention. dictates the wide belt for city and campus. newswriting class Tuesday, NovemThis Is the belt you The 44 to 0 score over St. Joe ber 25 on a trip to the Lincoln Daily want; the Harpham meant more to the team than merely Star. ·•weS t ern." a decisive victory. The offer by AT YOUR DEALER In the Associated Press room R.L. Coach Browne to treat to a turkey Spry, the Associated press correBrothers Co., Linr~• dinner if they won by forty points spondent, spoke about the press. ~e apparently appealed to the team as said that the Associated Press had SHALL I GIVE was shown by the manner in which 1,500 newspapers in membership and HIM-HER the three touchdowns were rushed 1,000 opedtors. It is strictly a nonacross in the final period. partisan institution. After the game Coach Browne Mr. Black in charge of the morgue gave a banquet at the St. Francis ihowed to the class pictures which You will find the anawera hotel. Several rooters who attended were put away for future use. He amons our larse auortthe game were also present at th e menta of B-utiful and explained how they were catalogued, banquet. and filed by number in envelopes. Appropriate sifts in The team was entertained during As an illustration Mr. Black looked the banquet by Joe Bruh!, who kept Fountain Pena the piano going with popular pieces. Everaharp Pencila Leather Gifta He also played a few Lincoln songs Deak Seta and all those present joined in the Fine Stationery singing. and Many Others After the meal Newton Lesh led Accecpted for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in Section 1103, Act of October 3, 1917, authorized November 21, 1923.

CLASSES STUDY ON ADVERTISING

Attractive Silk Dresses for dress occasions BEAUTIFUL crepe back satin dresses, some in tunic styles, finished with fur bands and metal embroidery.

TYPEWRITERS l

Others in straight line or bodice styles, some fur trimmed, others finished with buttons, braid, and embroidery. Moderately priced,

$15.00

L. C. Smith & Bros. Typewriter Co.

Other remarkable values, including taffeta party dresses, gengalines, etc. Prices range from 7.00 to 24.75.

BASEMENT

TEAM WINl\lER

OF BANQUET

REPAIR WORK Brlnr in your watch and eloeks that 7ou will have them in irood ruaninr order. Call H3421 for the correct time.

Fe1ton B. Fleming

WHAT

For Christmas

1~

a <>hf:"f\r_

A ft.e r thP

chp0r~::~ h~d .

sub,itled Mr. Hrown e, in:stead of gJV-

ing a speech, took the pleasure of nominating Lesh as cheer leader next s'"mester. He was unanimously elected. The t eam proved to be modest because when "Cupid" called for a cheer it met with a very feeble response. How ever, cheers for the opposing team and coaches showed the of the team had not lost their voices. The team appreciated the efforts of the St. Joe students to show them a good time during the stay. The students provided cars to take the team to and from the game. They also drove the team around and showed them the town. Coach Browne also stated that the captain-elect for next year would be announced at the annual football banquet next Friday. Several Lincoln high students made the trip to St. Joe. Pal Marsh reported the game for the Advocate. Joe Bruh!, Chuck Miller, Dudley Ut- ' ter, and Gregg Waldo went on the train and Dick Still drove up with his parents.

I Overcoats 1 '

with Snap Style Warmth

Jewel Shop 1143 0 Street

Tucker-Shean Select them early! STATIONERS

1123 "0" St.

Antelope Riding Stable 135 North 24th

Phone B-1062

Open Sundays

1215 P StreQt

Rooms 15-16

Lincoln, Nebraska

............. I II

I •

Hair Cutting-Marc elling-Shampooing

specializes in Fine Rolls parties and all special occasions

Free Haircut with each Marcel

The Winter Months

B-3637 Parke-Brown Balcony

can be made profitable months if spent in intensive study along commercial lines. Business training will get you the best results in the least time. Our sraduatea are in demand. Enter any Monday

THE STORE FOR

NEBRASKA SCHOOL OF BUSINESS Thomas A. Blakeslee, Ph.B., A.M., President Approved by the State Department of Public Instruction o\ccredited by American Ass'n of Vocational Sc h o o ls Corner 0 & 14th Sts. Lincoln, Nebraska

Young Men's Gifts

I

GIFT COUNSELOR,

1311 0 St. Christmas gifts for all at prices that are attractive. WATCHES DIAMONDS SILVERWARE JEWELRY NOVELTIES

l----

Hose, ties, shirts, suspenders, belts, handkerchiefs, gloves. All of these are here-ready for you to place them in attractive Christmas boxes that will silently and sincerely wish him "A Merry Christmas" when he opens them on

A Bath Robe for Active Young Men! For a gift combining intimate luxury with every day use, there are few other things that will give more personal pleasure than a bathrobe or a dressing gown. Expenditure need not necessarily be large for an attractive selection, as these illustrations and prices show.

.....................................................

= New and Second Hand : Iub'UJ11enta for Sala

Mouth-Piece•, Reed1, Pads All Our Work is GuaraatHd AU Kiai• of Reed Suppllea

i•

Tests Eyes-Fits Glasses

MUSICAL INSTRUMENT REPAIR SHOP A. W. Naruuewip (Te11y), Prop. Wo Repair All M.. ioal laatrumenta Phone L-4011 Lincoln, Nebra1ka

I I

1111 0 !treet .................................................. ..................................................... ~

~.

•

Brothers I! Beachly The People's Grocery

• 1450 0 Street B-6557-8-9 Everything for the Table •D• •a Geschwender's Market •• I•

••

With People's Grocery

Quality Meata =

JOHN F. AYRES, Registered Optometrist

B-817-9

1450 "O" St.

For Good Gas and Oils

We urge our patrons to arrange now for their

Christmas Photographs TOWNSEND STUDIO "Preserve the present for the future,.

Mayer Bros. Co. Eli SHIRE, Pres.

I

.....................................................

===

$4.95,$6.00, $6.50, $7.00, 7.50 and up

I

'•llllll•••llll...........................................

THE BOBBETTE SHOPPE

the morning of the 25th.

CHAS. W. FLEMING

F-4768

i ELECTRIK MAID BAKE SHOP f~r i Phone L-7600 204 South 12th St.

B-1211

•

GRAY'S FAVORITE STUDIO PHOTOGRAPHS

811 So. 27th St.

.....................................................

MARK HIRSIG

Men's practical nature appreciates gifts of usefulness.

A PHOTOGRAPH TO MEET EVERY OCCASION

Ideal Grocery & Market

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store a fact

$15.00 to $35.00

from the

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In your IDEAL home For your IDEAL lunch

1••o••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••n••n••••••• = 0 • • :

.

•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••111•••11111111um••

HOUSEHOLD ARTS CLUB the sororities and fraternitit! ~ of tte ~ The household arts club met Tues- university delegates carne from ei[;h· II day at 3 :05 in room 124 to discuss teen states. One delegate came from plans for a bazaar to be held Decem- Massachusetts, and the two represen. ber 19. .Many suggestions were of- '. atives coming from Tacoma, 'i\'ash-· CHEMISTRY CLUB 1lol,\"t~e, "A Little Red School House." fcred, but nothing definite was de-1 ington, '.VOn the cup for C'.Oming th e longest distance. Keith Davis spent the ThanksgivProfessor Foxwell of the univer- i in this a 'Thanksgiving program was ~ ided upon. .Marjol'ie Hall announced that all The convention is an annu a l event, ing holidays in Chicago visiting his oity, at a meeting of the chemistry presented. brother. ~lub Monday night, November 24, :it The last meeting was in the form dues must be paid by next Wednes- this being the fifth conventivn held in Madison and sponsored by the md 7 :30, gave a number of interesting of a picnic at Antelope park and the day. ~·ernity there. They are certainly t o Pal Marsh, Avery Wolford, Joe experiments illustrating the proper· Christmas meeting is to be a party WRITERS CLUB be complimented on the way they Bruhl, Dudley Utter, Frank Denton, ties of liquid air. The room was at the home of Velma Smi t h. The writers club met Tuesday at handled this large convention. and Charles Miller attended the game crowded, and seats were put in the 11 3 :05 in r com 203 to discuss plans OR PH EONS at St. Joseph, Missouri, Thursday. doorways and out into the hall. The Orpheons met Monday at 3 :03 for a play to be given at their anProfessor Foxwell first explained • Miss Alma Herfurth went to her how air is liquified. The air is com- in roo m 330. The following program nual banquet. Each member brought a plot for home in Fremont for Thanksgiving pressed and then cooled by putting was given by alumni members of the ; a play, but only five were considered vacation. the compressed air in a coil which is dub: and one, "The Tiger or the Lady," : surrounded by another and larger Vocal so loson your Cleaning Bill hy • Arthur Ziemer, Halleck Young, and coil, in which more compressed air is "Go to the Sea" . ... .... .. ....... Troters was chosen. Groups of two are work)Ur Cash and Carry Ry8tem John McGreer drove to Omaha Sat- put. In expanding it takes heat from "Vale" ........ .Kennedy Russell ing on the separate acts. Lloyd Robinson The next meeting w:ill be held DeOur Cleaning is Odorless. urd ay, N ovem b er 22, to see t h e the compressed air in the inner tube, Piano solos=• 11 cember 2. We do dependable Dyeing Omaha Technical-Cambridge game. .md so lowers its temperature. This "May Night". ..Palmgran

PERSONAL

i

Robert Trullinger, business manager of The Advocate, spent all last week in Shenandoah, Iowa, visiting f • his grandparents.

rganizations = = •••••••••••••••••••••••••••11••••••.11••••••••••••••••••

•

IBe a Sport!j

•• • •• ••• a HOT SPORTS who wish their girls to think they're the E

r~AVE - . •m·----·1 20%

I

• •. •

is repeated until the air gets so cold it liquifies. He first showed how cold Jiquified . h air is by pouring some water mto t c ·ar containing the air. In about five J seconds it was a lump of ice. He next demonstrated the same experiment, but used alcohol instead of water. The alcohol was frozen to the Ruth Conrad of Omaha Central consistency of glue. A piece of rubwas the guest of Sane Sunderland for ber tubing put into the liquid air the Thanksgiving holidays. became as brittle as glass. Professor Foxwell next put a Erma Bigger drove to Fort Scott, ~ hrysanthemum in the bottle containKansas, last Wednesday, where she ing the liquid air and immersed the spent the Thanksgiving vacation vis- flower in the air. He then threw it iting friends. on the table and it flew into pieces. Taking a piece of cardboard he made Elton Fee drove to Columbus Fri- it into a rectangle form and pourer~ day to attend the state Older Boys ·n mercury (which is a liquid metal ; conference. Eugene Robb, Clarence and surrounded the form with liquid Paine, Wen dell Groth, Glen Ricken- air. In a few minutes the mercury backer and Allen Beaumont went was a solid block of metal, which with him. 1'radually melted back to a liquid The tincup in which he had poured Harold Groves and Stevens Sterns the liquid air was shattered to bits went hunting during the week end. when he dropped it. Stevens mistook a cat for a rabbit At the close o fthe meeting reand blew the poor pussy's head off. freshments of cocoa and sandwiches were served. Mildred Jensen spent the vacation in Wahoo, Nebr. visiting friends and ROUND TABLE relatives. The Round Table met Tuesday ii; Archie McMillen spoke in Miss Col- room 830. Plans were made for preburn's English VIII class Monday paring and delivering a Thanksgiving about the press convention held in :iinner to a needy family. The program consisted of the diaM11dison, Wis., which he attended Marion L. DeVilbiss, O. B. Anderson, boys physical director of the Y. M. C. A., and Donald Erb, a former Lincoln high school student, drove to Manhattan, Kansas, November 22 to see the Nebraska-Kansas Aggie football game.

"Pin Wheel" .. .... ........ .... ..Palmgran ,Jeanette Olson Vocal solos"Evening, l\Ky ' Dear, and You" ···· ···· ·· ... .......... Carrie J. Bond "Love Sends a Little Gift of Roses," ...... ..John Oppenshaw Elsie Ne eley Vi olin solos"The L egend" ............ ... ... Carl Bahn "Ungaris che Tanze" Alice Sanderson A committee composed of Perry Morton, chairman; Harriette Newens, and Gail McCandless was appointed to make plans for an "all mu sical party." Miss Helen Stowell, the new sponsor, with Miss Lucy Maywood, w"s :n troduced to the club. ...--~~~~~~~~~~~~~.

For School or House Jarties A Student Orchestra

Repairing and Pressing.

MINNEAPOLIS WINS NATIONAL CONTEST (Continued from Page 1) During the morning and afternoon Friday round tables were held, and speakers described different make-1 ups and subjects for editorials and how to sell advertising, and advantages of getting national advertising. Professor Hyde of the University of Wisconsir, and Professor Johnson, also of that university, were the main 'peakers. Professor Hyde is a professor of journalism in the univer,ity there, and has had experience on New Yo~k papers, besides teaching 'or thirteen years. Professor John;on is an assistant professor of journ1lism in the Wiscon sin university and 'cas worked on Philad elphia papers, rnd was the editor of the Jayhawker, 'l n annual published by the Univer' ity of Kansas. The delegates were entertained by

Sinco-Jesters

I

Capitol Bar 1

"Jazz with a P ersonality" L-5010

L-9645

HOT STUFF and who want to make an impression that •

5 will last much longer than the taste of MERE FOOD i •• always take her to BRUCE'S after the party. •••

:

= =

GOOD SPORTS who are more bashful or even inclined to be elephant's ear muffs socially, ALWAYS take her to BRUCE'S, because when she wraps her pretty teeth • around one of BRUCE'S crisp tasty SANDWICHES she I can't help but love the one responsible. Whether you are a HOT SPORT or a GOOD SPORT you'll find it pays to take her to •

• • 1·

• ••• ••• •• i! B1540 ••

We carry fire and burglary insurance on your goods while in our possesF.ion.

BRUCE'S

APEX •··············--··--·-·················.........

Cleaners and Dyers

14th alt 0

123 So. 23rd St. B-3331 P. M. Plamondon, Pres. William John, Mgr. We also Call For and Deliver Everywhere

Salem's

Insist on

Richmond's Candies

The home of the Malted Milks and Tasty Sandwiches

M. S.-Linka

Black Walnut Specials

Richmond ·candy Co.

Best Oyster Stew in Town, 25c

~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~

We specialize in Quality and Service

STRAUCH CANDY CO.

B4589

Lincoln, Nebraska

1847 0 St.

last week. Dorsey Mcintyre and Gail Curtin, former Lincoln high students now freshmen at the University of Nebraska, won their boxing bouts held during the freshman-sophomore olympics at the University of Nebraska stadium Saturday m orning.

We're Right Next Door and we Clean for Less SPOTLESS CLEANERS 24th & J. B-4459

II

I ii•••••••••·---~~'

\ II

Call B-2111

-It'-

Sullivan's Transfer & Storage Company 310 Nertlt. Eiclttlt Lincoln's Up-to-Date Monrs-Barrare a Specialty

..

·-·.,._- ·----._._..~- -~

·-

-------- ~L

I

hy Buy

! I

Cl

Batteries ~fore Than Once?

.1""'

l.

1241 N Street

Get the kind that last and last and last.

THEY'RE

WILLARD

Send it to

BATTERIES Always fresh. We fill them after you buy them. You get all their life and better reception all the time.

The pleasure of a Dole Photo remains lonr after the price is forrotten

.l

Art Studio ------

RADIO

LINCOLN

Basketball is Next! Best line of basketball suits in Lincoln--at Lowest Prices

'I B " r"""' c..t+'s

I

\ \7

Treat 'em at

If you feel that more than 2.00 per dozen is too much for photos, see our good, snappy portraits at 2.00 and under.

Varsity

set with Black Onyx and

CLEANERS & DYERS

HAU..ETT

"Satisfied Customers"

J . Lawson Robb 1731 0 Street

LEDWICH'S TASTIE SHOPPE 12th & P Sta.

The home of Tasty Sandwiches and Delicious Malted Milk Phone B-2189

•• Nebraska Sporting Goods Company Harry A. Reed, Mgr. • Outfitters to the Athlete !• 144 No. 14th St. B-2549 •

How would you like a nice Ring

Roy Withers, Mer.

Wes tern Storage Battery Co.

.

DRUG STORE Corner M & 12th

th~

L. H. S. seal on for Christmas"!

1....................................................

THIS WEEK •'

L H. S. Jeweler Est. 1871 117-119 So. 12

Hardy-Smith Barber Shop

The Hauck Studio

111 No. 13th St.

HAUCK & SKOGLUND

We uae a clean turkiah towel on each cu,tomer, with automatic sterilizer at each chair.

Photoiraphers Phone B-2291

I

CAP?

3.50 See Them Today

C-At

L. B. C. Bld1<.

AppreTed ~Y Stat• Dep't of J:4ue.atioa. Htb 6 P Sh.

Lincela, Kebrulta

WANTS YOUR PHOTOGRAPH Why Not Now? ANDERSON'S STUDIO 1034 0 Street

L-1741

.................................................... .................................................... ANTELOPE GROCERY •a • Hot Soups, Baked Beans, Salads, Fountain Drinks ••= Tel. B-3238 2404 J St. ...................................................... . >I lll

Nearly Everybody Patronizes

THE MOGUL BARBER SHOP 127 North 12th Street

'.

: : :

---~~~~~~~~~~~~-~

"Varsity Eight"

L I N

=

1216 0 St.

Have You Seen The New FRUIT CAKE for THANKSGIVING and CHRISTMAS 65 Cents per Pound

CA~•~t~ ~Y N~t"~A:.~ .~A:r:i~d co~! ?.h~ol: E G E

..

~·································· ••..................Some One--Some Where

Lincoln, Nebr.

t CHAIRS

New classes are beginning. Winter t erm just beginning. High-grade Business Training.

10 Chain;

~

Mrs. J. W. Minderfer Order at Cafeteria or Phone F -3289

Royals

MARGARET CASTER

Agents for Corona and Ret'.lington Portable. All makes of used and rebuilt Typew;·iters on easy terms.

TYPEWRITERS FOR RENT

Hair Dressing

Underwoods Late Models

Remingtons Lowest Rate!

1 I

Smiths

·Nebraska Typt.. writer Co. 1232 0 Street

B-2157

<&he Dtrtical 8tt Superftnt 0

Ten minutes at the wheel of a

RICKENBACKER will be a revelation to you "There is no Substitute"

NEBRASKA MOON MOTOR COMPANY Rickenbacker Moon Oldemobile J. L. Kennard

G. C. Kins

E. H. Poll11

•................................................... • •......................................................

and MARCELLING 308 Brownell Bldg. B-2171

11••·~

IB

COLLINS i= •S•• i QUALITY ICE CREAM ! !•• •

BERT STURM SANITARY BARBER SHOP NINE BARBERS First Claq 116 So. lltli St. •t

BEAL & KENNEDY

Groceries and Meats

Servlce Flrat--Cleanlineaa Always .: ;!• Delicious Nutritious = • • • a Phones B6933 & B693t : Phone B-1228 : •: 2202 0 St. •=....................................................:• •• ···-·••H•&&WWWWWWW•WWan.....n••••••••••••••W

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LINKS TO LOSE TWELVE L MEN

COACH BROWNE SELECTS 1924 ALL STATE ELEVEN

Four Backfield and Eight Linemen Play Last Game for Red and Black.

Weyand, Lesh, Tindall and Bauer are Lincoln Gridsters Chosen--Central Next Filling Three Positions

The fighting Red and Black gridsters have hung up their football togs after enjoying a grid season which was marred by only one defeat. Some of the "Junior Cornhuskers" have donn ed the moleskins for the last time as defenders of the Red and Black. The Links backfield will be minus the services of Weyand, the fast stepping quarterback, who has been the terror of all opposing lines because of his quick change step and ability to twist through a half dozen opponents' tacklers. Frank Corrick, a fullback with the power to smash through a forward wall for consistent gains, will be missing when Coach Browne calls the roll next season. Adam Ka hler, substitute halfback, and a valuable man for the throwing end of a forward pass, will not be in th e backfield next year. Captain Teal, in spite of the fact that he was injured early in the season, proved himself to be a halfback with ability to hit the opposing line for much-needed yardage.

TWO PLACE FROM TECH

I

Mayo and Mausel of Cam· bridge Chosen to Fill Two Positions on Left End of Line.

-Courtesy of the State Journal

Coach Browne's proteges of this year are:

Top row-Keifer, Sharpe, Maser, Weber, Watkins, Folger, Linder, Warde, Gohde, We_Yand, Lesh, C?rrick, Fi~le, Tobin, Ri.ce, Dempsey. Second row-Gartner, Zinnicker, DeVilbiss, Beuchner, Bauer, Rosen berg, Townsend, Sitzman, E. Tmdall, Kitchen, Shapiro, Brochu, Mc Greer. Third row-Stanton, Smith, J. Still, McBride, Witte, Jones, Johnson, K. Tindall, Captain Phil Teal, Kahler, Fisher, Eaton, McCarthy, Stroh. Fourth row-Sanfer, Ballard, O'Neil, Miller, Brown, Koster, Comsb ck, Morrison, Smith, Slamma, Com~ton, Geige_r, Kimmel,, Blodgett Fifth rof-Maurose, Stanford, Gayland, Nance, Woods, Anderson, R. Still T. O'Neal, Jones, Rance, Martm, C. Austm, R. Austm. Bottom row-Skold, Gurney, Fortna, Frank, Chamberlain, Student Coach Cook, Assistant Coaches Porter, Young and Gautsch, Head Coach Browne, Hickman, Sanders, Allison, Bigger, T ohns, Trump.

It is the ambition of every football )layer to earn a place on one of the 'all" elevens which are picked by :oaches and sport writers for state md national teams. Coach Harold Browne of Lincoln '1igh believes that the Red and Black :earn has four men who are worthy >f a place on the mythical all-state ~ !even. He has placed at the pivot 1osit ion Harvey Bauers, Lincoln cen:er, and one of the best linemen on :he squad. Harvey has lots of fight md the size of an opponent doesn't ieem to bother him. The position of right guard goes to ~ewton Lesh of Lincoln. "Cupid" io >laying his last year for Lincoln and ias proved himself to be a lineman .vith all the qualifications required. Ernest Tindall, Lincoln tackle, has 1een selected by Coach Browne to '1old down the right tackle job on his ~!1-state team. "Erney" has played

Left Guard-Mousel, Cambridge. Center-Bauer, Lincoln. Right Guard-Lesh, Lincoln . Right Tackl e-Tindall, Lincoln. Right End--Clark, Omaha Ce ntral. Quarterback-Weyand, Lincoln. Left Halfback-Zust, Tech. Right Halfback-Marrow, Central. Fullback-Muxen, Central.

WORK STARTS FOR CAGE MEN Lincoln Basketball Machine Starts Grind with Seven Letter Men Back.

With football still fresh in th e versity, umpire; Ted Packwood, MisST. JOE TASTES LINKS nearly giving them a touchdown. minds of the sport fans, basketball DEFEA T ON TURKEY DAY ouri, head linesman. The lineup: teams are warming up for their seaScore by quarters : Lincoln-Dorchester >on's grind. 0 0 0- 0 3t. Joseph ... --... 0 Fisher_._,,, ... ........ -L.E .. .. ...... ___ Freitag (Continued from Page 1) -~incoln ·--· ··---· .. 0 12 13 19-44 Prospects for a winning Red and McGreer_ ...... _. ___ ._L. T ........ _..... _ Beggs Wittie lost 1 yard off right end The summary: Substitutions-St. 3lack cage tossing machine are bright Lincoln Seconds Trim Dorches· Slama .... _, ____ ,,, __ ._,L.G....... -. 0. Burges~ Foss made 2 yards through left f oseph-Hooper for Poe, Madgett for :n view of t he fact tha t seven letter ter with Score of Twenty· Eaton ........ .....-..... _ C. ··-·--... _...... Koler tackle. Y.ahler failed on a pass. litchie, Butler for Miller, Robert men will be in suit when the call is two to Nothing. Alvard·---·-··-----·-- R.G. ·---·-.. ··-- Hansen Wittie punted 43 yards to Lawler .i'arnham for Lawlor, Poe for Hooper, sounded. The letter men who will be Romeyn Farnham for Robert FarnZieg- -, ------------ .. -·· R.T .... .... ·-··· Ramsey who made no return. St. Joe fumback are Captain-elect "Pinky" The Lincoln reserves trounced Dor- Rosenberg·--··· ···· R.E .... --···-····--· Maser bled and E. Tindall recovered. Kahl '1am, Johnson for Butler, Stuber for The Lincoln line will suffer considW.arde, "Spitz" Shapiro, "Dutch" fohnson. ~ he s ter 22 to 0 Wednesday in the Kitchen .. ......... -.... Q.B ..... ·--·---- Burgess er made 1 yard off left tackle. Wit· erably from graduation. On the wing Wittie, "Bob" King, Ralph BuechLincoln-Kahler for Wittie, Linder Lincoln high school oval. The game Raugh .. ·-·-··· ·-····---L.H ... .-·-·· -.. ·· -· Mojer tie went through center for 6 yards. ' or Blodgett, E . Tindall for Corrick, positions Brochu, Watkins, and was closely contested after the first Rice .. --.. --··----··-..... F.B ........ _.. ,... _. Jonas Wittie made 3 yards off tackle. Fosr ~till for E. Tindall, Foss for Gohde, l wonderful game for Lincoln and aer, Adam Kahler, and "J el!y" Gohde. Buechner have played their last game However, none of these men are quarter. Morrison .. . _._,, ____ R.H. ·-·-····· ··"· Hayes bit the line for 2 yards. The gamr \kCarthy for Buechner, E. Tindall '. aused many enemy backfield men t o sure of positions as regulars b ecause for Lincoln high. Brochu was a jinx Raugh and Rice were the main ended with the ball in Lincoln's pos- 'or Still, Still for E. 1'indall, Gohde be thrown for several yards toward ·') f the fine reserve material which is Referee--Johnson. to enemy passes, while Buechner was for Foss, Foss for McBride, Blodgett ;heir own goal when they tried hiE ground gainers for Lincoln. Freitag session on Central's 8-yard line and Head linesman-Young. on the receiving end of the air route. ~ oming from last year's second t eam . 'or Linder, Linder for Blodgett, rnsition. and Hayes played a good game for Touchdowns-Rosenberg 1, Rice 2. the Reel and Black warriors going 1uechner for Bauer, K. Tindall for Linder and Blodgett will be missing ·n such m en as Koster, Bastrom, and Dorchester. To be the quarterback of such 2 strong for another touchdown. Dropkick-Raugh I. from the tackle positions, while Still ]orrick, Wittie for Weyand. ·citch en, Coach Browne finds splenln the first quarter Lincoln kicked earn of stars is no small honor, and Score-Lincoln 44, St. Joe 0. Dropkick after touchdown-Raugh and Lesh will turn in their checks Number of first downs-St. Joseph ~hat award has been given to Way ::lid material. off to Dorchester. After a few plays one. The lineup: as guards for the Red and Black. ', Lincoln 29. Yards in scrimmage they were forced to punt. On the . lard Weyand of Lincoln. "Rabbitt' The schedule, a s arranged thus far, Tobin, substitute guard, will also join referee; E. G. Larkin, Chicago uni- St· J osep h 39 , L mco 1n 34 1. first down Raugh made 25 yards Lincoln-St. Joe 'ou chdown s Kahler (2), McBride \as played a hard and a brainy gamr ·ncludes six home games a nd seven the list of graduates next year. around the left end. Dorchester held COACHES AND RESERVES Brochu ______________ ,_L.E ... --· -·- ··----.. Miller V eyand (2), Brochu, Corrick. Goals 111 season for the Links, and few car Jut-of-town games. Tho se to be Lincoln on the next plays. Raugh HOLD VARSITY TO TIE Blodgett .. ·-·-·-.. ··-·L.T.. ... -.. -· ... -··- -··· Poe · ft er touchdown - McBride (2l. ay that he has not earned this recog ;Jlayed here are York, Beatrice, Frekicked a field goal for three points. Gohde .. ·----.. ····- ···-L.G .. -........... -·-.. Hult --,unts-St. Joseph 12 for 378 yards, 1 ition from his coach. ·nont Omaha Tech Omaha Central, Lincoln kicked off and Dorchester Coaches Browne and Gautsch and Bauer-... -.. · .. ·-· ·- ·· - R.E.- .... ---··-.. -·- Gann ·,incoln 6 for 160 · Passes-St. JoThe all-state team as picked b; Kans~s <-: it y CentJ'.al Th e out-of1 ~O\\:> gam e, in clude Y o1 k , Ha s t[r:;,o , . th 1'._ e,sh _,, _ ______ ·- R.C .. - ... . Patt 1 ~ = h·. i.itt"ni r•in ~ d'>, 1~.11 ~<'orn plelttc; Coac h Browne: fumbled. Lincoln got the ball on it ' S tudent i\.laua (.. e,. Cook, f ear1ng a•• 1 • att- 1np e o I comp e e E. TmdaJL. __ ,_, .. _-.R.T.. __ ·-···-·--·· Law or "'" - ' ~ ' .' Left End-Mayo Cambridge Tech Central North Platte Grand ~ IJ-ya rd line. A pass, Raugh to Ro se nthey would grow stale if they kept Buechner_ .... ·--·--· R.E .. ___ .......... Beatty ror 142 yards. Penalties-St. Joseph ' · _ ' ' ' berg, was good for 20 yards and n. out of the game too long, donned the Weyand .. _._ .. ..... .. Q.B. ....... ..... ·--·-- Cox 5 yards, Lincoln 25 yards. Left Tackle-Prevost, Omaha Tech sland, and St. Joe, Mo. Lincoln Eleven Tallies 267 touchdown. Raugh kicked goal for moleskins and played with the re- Corrick (c). --... .. F.B. ..... .. .-... Caneday -~~~ -·-~-~~~~~~ Points to Opponents' 23 at the extra point. serves against the first stringers last Wittie .. .-.... ..... -.. -.L.H .. ·-·----·--··- Ritchie End of Season. Lincoln kicked off. Raugh inter- Tuesday. McBride ... _.. _....... R.H ........ -.-.... Minton cepted a pass. A pass, Raugh to Officials: Art Johnson, Kansas, Lincoln high opened its grid season Browne and Gautsch played halfby handing the Kearney eleven the Fisher, was good for 15 yards, but back on the offensive and held down short end of a 27-to-5 score. It was the ball was called back and Lincoln the wing positions on the defense. in this game that Corrick played some penalized 15 yards. A pass, Raugh "Spoof" was at his old job as center. BICYCLES 30.00 to 45.00 brilliant football. to Rice, was good for 32 yards and a With this splendid combination of Lowest prices on repairs touchdown. Raugh failed to kick The Links inaugurated their home "old stars" the second string held the goal. 1.75 to 3.50 on Tires season by sending the Havelock. grid"varsity" to a 13-to-13 tie. Lincoln kicked off and Burgess resters home with the cipher end of a The game lasted forty minutes and turned the ball 20 yards. Morrison 7 4-to-O score. intercepted a pass, but Lincoln lost was properly refereed by Captain The third game of the year found the ball on a pass over the goal. "Flop" Teal, with Avery Wolford as the Red and Black team in the sta te Hayes punted 20 yards. Rice on first head linesman. The big feature of metropolis, causing a sensation by deplay ran the ball on the 3-yard line the fray was a pass, Brown to Raugh, fea ting Omaha Central 16 to 6. Every and then plunged through for a which netted 30 yards. man played the game with a grim L-9174 308 ·So. 11th touchdown, making the score 22 to determination to win, and the result 0 in favor of Lincoln. shows that they did not fight in vain. The last three quarters was a SPECIAL ~fhis The lads from Beatrice next punting and passing duel between Radio Parts and Prices :••••••m•••••••••••••••~ tackl ed the Links, but in spite of the These periods for short time only ·=· ·=· fact that they put up a game fight Ra ugh and Hayes. were scoreless. Blythe Radio Company they went back with a 20-to-O defeat. Nice runs were made by Raugh, t 12 No. 14th St. • • Grand Island next tried to stop Rice, and McGreer of Lincoln and j =. the onrush of the Capital City team, one by Hayes of Dorchester, who - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - • • but received a 27-to-O setback as a intercepted a pass and ran 32 yards, reward for their efforts. 119 No. 14th St. : Home Cooked November 8 was a bad day for • E LUNCHES the Links, when Coach Drummond's •• Hair Cutting Parlor a; E Techsters emerged from a hard: Consult ou.· Bobbing Witte's foug ht battle with the long end of a • Expert for your type Bob :21st and J Sta ~ . 6-to-O score. Lincoln has one consolation from this game, and that was that Tech was unable to score by touchdown, but was forced to kick HOME LUNCH BICYCLE from the field. Plate Dinner .. ·-··-·--··-···········25c Repairing and Accessories 10% Discount will be givSandwich .......... ... _. ___ .... _......... lie Mad with revenge, Coach Browne's Bargains in Tires Home Made Pi• ·········-········5c warriors trounced York 16 to 0 in a en on all Christmas orders MOORE CYCLE (6 blocka from achoo I) game which was featured by the Z233 0 Street B-2355 1621 0 St. playing of Weyand, Lincoln quartera.t the presentation of this back. ad. On November 22 the mighty Iowa team from Roosevelt high, of East Des Moines came with the intention Phone L9742 of defeating the "mighty Nebraska 1319 0 St. Lincoln, Neb. eleven." The final score showed Lincoln to have 42 points with Des Moines holding but 6. After being held for two quarters, the Links backfield tore loo se and scored 3 5 points in the third quarter. A peculiar And a large assortment of thing about this game was the fact that Lincoln scored two touchdowns GIFT NOVELTIES Made in the wonderful before the Des Moines team had their Tater Flake machine hands on the ball. Turkey day found the. Red and works an ideal addition to FORH£RLYARH$TRONG3 Black team battling the eleven from your lunch. Apparel For Men. "°~n If Children St. Joe at the Missouri field. The Always fresh (Eastman Kodak Co.) final score gave Lincoln 45 points, All Store and 1531 0 St. 1217 0 Street whil e the Saints were stopped with a cipher.

RF.SERVES WIN LAST BATTLE

EIGHT VICTORIES TO ONE DEFEAT IS LINKS RECORD

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The Chance to Succeed!

Napoleon once said: "I do not wait for opportunities. 1 make them!''

Frazier Cycle Co.

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Beem an's Shop 5 •

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AGNEW

STUDIO

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TATER FLAKES I

CHRISTMAS Greeting Cards

Lincoln Photo Supply Co.

Nowadays you can't "make" opportunities in a shabby suit, a frayed shirt or a wrinkled scarf. may be unjust-nevertheless it's unq uest~ona ble.

The first opportunity at the big job comes to to the man who looks fit to fill it. The fellow with the air of responsibility gets the ink on the contract.

So it is, the country over, whether we like it or not; well dressed men get the first chance to succeed.

Brains certainly count more than clothes--but men of brains show them in the choice of apparel.

Clothes may not make the man---but they give him the chance to make himself.

Dress Well and Succeed

JienSimm&SmJ.

The University School .of

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Are You Out for

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Publiehed Veckly by the

VOLUME XXXI

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Student~ of Lincoln Hi§h. School

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LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, DECEMBER 9, 1924

COUNCIL GIVES FIRST PROGRAM IN ASSEMBLY

NEW FOOTBALL CAPTAIN

BUSINESS WORLD CALLS HIGH SCHOOL ALUMNI

RED AND BLACK SUBDUES OMAHA DEBATE SQUAD

FORMER STUDENT IN GOVERNMENT EMPLOY

CIZEK COLLECTION ON I DISPLAY IN ROOM 104

I.

STU DENT BODY IS ADDRESSED BY MR. LEFLER

Riding around in an armored car, Postcard reproductions of pictures Frank Wataon, a 1rraduate of accompanied by four armed guards, made by the children of the juvenile the cla.. of 1918, haa been adis Baily Allison's every-day mode of art class in Vienna, Austria-Hungary, mitted to practice before the travel. After Lincoln high school of which Professor Cizek is the mascourts of the Diatrict of Columbia, was out last spring Baily went to ter, mad e up an interesting display in accordina to a card received by ro om 104 December 2 to 5. Minneapolis. He was in the military MiH Olivia Pound, aHistant prin· training camp there during the sumTh ere are from fifty to sixty chil. eipal. Alumni and Vice-President Tell mer. When camp was out he got lJ dren in th e class, who range from Charles Adams Gives GraduLinks Wina Unanimously Over The clau of which Mr. Watson ate's View on Lincoln Purpose of That Big job as cash carrier for the FedcraJ seve n to sixteen years of age. They State Metropolis in Debate wa• preaident wu the first to turn High School. Reserve bank of that city and ha ' :ir e n ot selected, but are taken in Organization. over the money saved toward the Friday held the position ever since. 1rder of their application, according oyaJ. fund. It waa through the GORDON HAGER SPEAKS to Miss Ella Wittie. COOPERATION OF Adrian Newens, who was graduateffort of their president that they NEGATIVE TEAM ed last June, is sales manager of th e Professor Cizek's method of inSTUDENTS ASKED were able to do thia. "The me asure of achievement is LOSES TO OMAHA Newens Sanitary dairy of Des Moines struction is not to teach, but to enFrank i1 a craduate of the Yale conduct," said M. C. Lefler, superinKeeping the student body behind Iowa. He expects to return to Lin ~ our~ g e . He thinks the children have colleae and the Harvard law tendent of schools, Friday morning in The Red and Black debaters sucthe student council was the subject coin and enter the university nex1 laws of th eir own and are capable of achoo!. One of hia friends i1 secthe second assembly of the week held cessfully opened their season last of Wednesday morning's a ssembly. fall. using them. He doesn't favor the retary to Chief Justice Taft. to bring before the students the Friday by defeating Omaha Central :opying of the Greek or Italian, but The subject was well covered by three Ernest Clary of the class of '24 i standards of the student council. in an eloqt1ently contested debate on 1 vould rather have youngsters draw speakers. also working in Des Moines in a glas' Mr. Lefler implied that Lincoln the subject, "Resolved, That the SPANISH ARCHITECTURE o. omething new, making it as they Verne Hedge was the principal factory. Ernest came to Lincolr high school is a more than an ordiUnited States should enter the CHARACTERIZES SCHOOL feel. speaker of the morning. He was during the Thanksgiving vacation t< nary school. "You can't make out of - ·-Courtes y o! State Journal. League of Nations." The Lincoln graduated from Lincoln high in 1893. visit his friends. He declares that the poor children less than ordinary persons a more orators, Reginald Miller, Paul Marti, St. Joseph Central high, the scene HARVEY BAUER The subject of his talk was on the coOtho De Vilbiss is working at Gok 1nd those who are under fourteen than ordinary anything," he said emand Douglas Timmerman, received of Lincoln's last football victory, i' operation between the students and & Co.'s store this winter. He ex. years of age have more attack. After phatically, "and the faculty and all Harvey Bauer wiU lead the 1925 the unanimous decision of the judges. of Spanish architecture, and was built that well-known body, the student pects to enter the university nex Lincoln high school team football , child is over fourteen he is unable the students should make a more than The speakers from Central were in 1895 on a high hill overlooking council. fall ;o co ntinu e with his creative w<;>rk. team. Harvey weighs 155 pounds, ordinary contribution to the school." Laurence Mallin, Catherine South- one of the main streets. A 20-foot According to Professor Cizek there He illustrated his point by the use Glen Jackson of the class of '2i md is one of the centers listed on "The test of a man is the fight he rock wall surrounds the school, upland, and Sam•!S Mason. :u·e three types of children: those makes," said .Mr. Lefler, "and as the of several incidents and humorous is assistant in the boys departmen McBride's honor roll. He did not holding a large terrace. The building. Lincoln upheld the afllrmative by who have been affected by outside stories. He said that when he was of Mayor Bros.. company of Lincoln ind his match during the season of proving that the United States would is a small and rambling brick struc- influences, those who have been af- student council is fighting for the in school he and his classmates dia 1924. school the students of the school ture and about nine hundred studentrc not have the chance to elect their BOOK WEEK LEADS The election took place following benefit the rest of the world as well are enrolled. Lincoln will again me et :ected but are strong enough to ex- should stand strongly behind it." as safeguard her own interests by pr c'ls what they feel, and those wh< leaders and govern themselves, and TO MUCH REA,D INC. the St. Joseph game Thanksgiving, Charles Adams, president of the St. Joseph in a cage battle February h can't brin g out their own per~ onality council in 1920, spoke on how the went on to say that now they ave but it was not announced until Fri "n tering the league. 27th. T. S. Dunn has whipped his cohorts sueh goo d c h ances th ey s h ou Id n 't b e To observe national book week, thf day. Most of the pictures on display council of that y ear influenced the permitted to be cast aside. Instead students of Miss Louise Miller's Enginto fine shape, having thoroughly were painted by children ranging ir school and what it did. Mr. Adams · 1 s h ou Id b E: Jish classes read books. One hundrec drilled them. Taking the first conage from eleven to fiftten years. Fol said that he had talked with people o f tha t , every b oy an d g1r · every way, and forty-three books were reported troversy threw light on the coming . d th e counc1·1 m b eh m 1.owing are the names of some of the from north, south, east, and west, in h e Ipmg · th em, an d m · t urn h e Ipmg · season. The squad will have conpictures : high school and university circles, and to have been read. Following are the the msel ves, b Y b e tt ermg · th e various · tests with Technical and South high names of some of the books: "Little Tanzmeister," " A Nymph they all spoke very warmly of the I d . f th h 1 schools of Omaha. Meets with Thom- Elton Fee Elected Vice-PresiI t ru es an regu a ions o e sc oo' "The Alaskan," "The Covered WaAmid Gay Colors," "Creation of the achievements of Lincoln high. This ·n accorda n c e w"th 8 0 th a t the Y are 1 1 gon," "History of the Roman Kings,' W eyan d an d T.in d a II on J our. as and Abraham Lincoln high schools dent of Y Older Boys Cirds," "The Mourners," "Creation he believes is largely on account o! th e Student5 ' 1·d eas. Mr · H ed ge was "Les Miserables," "The Feast of Lanof Council Bluffs, Iowa, have also na l' s All - St a t e El even f or Conference. of the Flowers," "Girl in a Garden." the student council and its membeN Very Wl' tt Y a nd held h1" s a ud 1·e n ce terns,'' "Call of the Canyon," "PrinTh.ts y ear. been arranged. These schools, with should be given credit for their work. through the ent.ire speech · Lincoln, comp0se an interstate deApproximately 450 boys, repre- OMAHA TO BE HOST Soap was one of the burning quescess of Mars," "Horsemen of the W en d e II B erge of th e cIass o f '21 Plains," "Laddie," "The Mysterious c oac h B rowne t urne d ou t six · f oo t - bate league. This debate is the first senting various churches and Hi-Y TO STATE TEACHERS tions that confronted the school in also spoke of the necessity of having Tutor," "Boy Scouts in Europe,' ' ball men who made the Star's "high of the year, and it shows that Lincoln clubs of the state, attended the older 1920, he related. Bars of soap were th e coopera t 10n . o f th e t wo b o d"ies. "Kidnapped," "The Pilot," "Count ro II of h onor. " Th ey are J o h n B ro- will be a real contender for the title boys conference held at Columbus, used at the washstands in the locker H. P. Shepherd, principal of LinHe is now senior president at the of M.onte Cristo," "Neighborly chu, end; Ernest Tindall, tackle; this year. Nebraska, November 28, 29, 30. The rooms, and they disappeared so rap· ; oln high school, will be chairman of state university, and also editor-in- Poems," "Lyrics of the Hearthside," Captain-elect Harvey Bauer, center; The Limoln negative team, com- largest delegation - forty-two-was idly that it became a nuisance and chief of the 1925 Cornhusker, the "Finest Story in the World," "RolJ Maynard Weyand, quarterback, and posed of Perry Morton, Charles Bruce sent by Lincoln and suburbs. Oma h a the princi pals' section of the delegate an expen se to the school. The coun1ss embly me eting to be held in Omaannual. He stated that students in the Woods," "Monsieur Beau- ~·rank Corrick, fullback. and Gordon Hager, went to Omaha was second with thirty-eight. cil took the proble m up and had the ha Dece mber 30. Several other .memcould not possibly go very far ahead caire," "Treasure Island," "Little Newton Lesh, guard, and Willard Friday evening to meet the Omaha The first session was held at 3 :30 soap pumps installed that are in use without the cooperation of the two Women," "Neighbors Unknown," Wittie , halfback, were 'in the honor- Central's affirmative team. Mr. Dunn Friday in the Federal church, open- bers of the faculty will appear on now. The student coun cil of 1920 · Jther prog rams. accompanied the team to Omaha. ing with songs 1e d b Y H arry H · R embodies. It is entirely necessary in "Northern Trails," "Olcl Curiosity at-le m"ntion li st. also undertook the task of having the of Tekamah. Foll owi ng· th •·· Mi:;s '' ·,rd·, T. 'Yf uir is the director nHn n o ri"-1 tal:.l ..t tl:at i.e now ; n the any line of business or mdu, try, and Shoi),, "Our ll"titual Fi·i·"nd .. "() n ~ .. t ti. Th·e· sensa.tion of . being. on a foreign und 1r, . .;· ~ l! •J O UlT:.D. 1,s a ll-;-;ta :.L ._ r c my u ca 1 ,. .~ , .. . .. the Lm coln h,zh schoo l ~ tudents m e u f Ours,, "Alexn~r!rr' Rr'd ot..:, w• ., ...... ..... · (,~au.1, \, 111'..'.ll .Jti 1-•l:J\.eU . . .•. b y \!OaC ·i·H::. H an d . •._. ..: il. ·.~~·- have .. .;vlll" .,!Teet J.,.;.;ause .sin~;-11~g, a .short. u~ vvli0nai .i· t,,,;- ~u .1 1· ._; ~ .. ~ .~. = 'T .-" ~ ,...L. ,. = ~::lZ' ~Pr ui Lhe f\J -; ! ~ ro nt entrance e ngraved and put in • • , n w;;s observed with a talk ''Y Rev. .;,,,.,, , c,.,,,., (.;i of ~·~ ,,chcrs cf "Eng· 1 place. more or less m busmess. He also "Hand Made Gentlemen." Y''" ' ,,.,.; t.,i·.• ,.,f t h .· ~"'.:?.tc, Lincoln 1 Lincoln wag ,l e . ·' •ted. "The trophy cases that stand in 'l'·:-•c . '. ~ ": - ' " :c ith h c ;1'. or. Three books were bought by the was represented by Ernest Tindall at The new association into which Arthur Atads of Omaha. The la st tish. She ha s arranged the program Julia Rider, vice-president of the students, the titles of which are "Th< cackle and Maynard Weyand at quar- Lincoln has entered will create en- speaker of the session was H. P. :rnd will presi de over the afternoon the halls," s.aid Mr. Adams, "were paid for by money received from present student council, gave a short King Condor of the Andes," "The t-?rback, on the first team; by Newton thusiasm for the art of debating Demand, of Denver, Colorado, na- me eting. Miss Dorothy Colburn is the leader after-sthool motion-picture shows talk on the history of the organiza- War Lord of Mars," and "Camp On Le~·h at guard, Harvey Bauer at cen- among high school students, it is be- tlonal director of the father and son tion from the time it was founded l" d movement, who spoke on "Why Are Jf a ro und table on the question, that were sponsored by the council." Wheels." ter, on the second team; and by Bud ieve · until now. She stressed the fact that We Here?" Before the meeting ad- I " Do you teach literature extensively In closing his talk the speaker sugMcBride at halfback. On the third By the new arrangement the winthe council members want the supteam John Brochu gets place at end. ners of single debates are chosen on journed each delegation appointed • Jr intensively?" Paul Pendleton will gested that it was best for the stuport of the students, and that those The teams chosen were as follows : a percentage basis. In this way the one of their number to serve on the also speak on this subject. Miss dent council to go ahead a s a body who thought that the student council Wendel l Louise Miller will discuss the topic, and work out its own plans, and solvE> First Team Second Team victors can be selected more accu- nominating committee. was a law-giving body which could Groth was selected as the Lincoln 'What are you doing for the slow its own pr oblems with as little aid or Firat Team rately. go as it pleased had an entirely wl'Ong representative. C. I. Vessey of Lin- md rapid stud ents? The council suggestion a s possible from the facGarvey, Omaha Tech, left end idea. The council, she said, is ready coln was chosen chairman of the res- ne etin g will be held at Omaha Tech- ulty. "In this way," he said, "the E. Tindall, Lin coln, left tackle to accept any suggestions that the Feature Writer of Star Spoke The Cardinal and White school pa- olutions committee. nical high school. Plans for the vari- members of the council would realize Mousell, Cambridge, left guard to News Writers' Clasa students will offer. per of Covine, California, comments At 6 p, m. a i>anquet was held in 1us meetings have not yet been com- more clearly the responsibility of Carmigilia , Creighton Prep, center Preceding these talks Blanche on the way in which the students the basement of the church, and th e pleted. Last Tuesday. their position and would put forth Hall, Omaha T ech, right guard Martz of the class of '22 sang two guard the lockers at Lincoln high following menu was served by th e all their efforts toward the betterStuebe, York, right tackle songs. She was accompanied by "A feature story is something school. The paragraph reads: "Girl~ \adies of the federated churches ment of the schooll" Clark, Omaha Central, right end Jennette Olson, also of the class of either interesting and entertaining have been appointed at the Lincofu Fruit cocktail, roast turkey anc'. Gordon Hager, presid ent of the Weyand, Lincoln, quarterback '22. )r educational," said Miss Lynelle high school to take care of the girls' dressing, mashed potatoes, cranberry council, in his sp eech which came Zust, Omaha Tech, left halfback locker rooms during period of the sauce, rolls, cofl'ee, and pumpkin pie H. P. Shepherd dismissed the as- Greer, feature writer on the Lincolr first on the program said, "This b ody Easter, Cambridge, right halfback day for the rest of the semester. a la mode. sembly with a short summary of th ( Star, in a speech given to Miss Saraf. was organized in 1916 by the student Worthington, Crawford, fullback rhese girls are to take the name of preceding speeches. He closed b3 r. Muir's fifth period newswriting Rev. E. L. Geissinger of the Co Reporters' Duties on Different affairs committee. Its purpose is not Second Team 'very girl who goes to her locker or lumbus Methodist church gave the in saying, "I want the student council :lass Tuesday. Papers Are Explained to rule but to help. To accommplish Mayo, Cambridge, left end in the dressing room." to help the student to be more fit fo1 "Movies, street cars, churches, or (Continued on Pa~e and Compared. this end the council must have the Richards, Pawnee City, left tackle citizenship and democracy." ;he state page on a newspaper arE ~ ooperation of the faculty and of the Lesh, Lincoln, left guard all good feature story sources," she students." Gordon explained that Bauer, .L incoln, center "The work of a reporter must b~ itated. "Actors, singers, and ex· the coun cil will select a sponsor from Short, Omaha Tech, right guard done und er a certain degree of high ~ lorers or any persons out of the the faculty to act as a link between Prevost, Omaha Tech, right tackle ~ res sure,'' said Hugh Cox, managing irdinary, who visit Lincoln, mah the council and the student affairs Davenport, Norfolk, right end editor of the Daily Nebraskan, in a ;ood feature stories." committee. McGrane, Norfolk, quarterbllck "Pe ech to Miss Sarah T. Muir's newsMadam Matzenaur, who had diffiMcBride, Lincoln, left halfback writing class, Tuesday morning. It has . been. ar~anged to have a December 19 Issue of Advocate :ulties with her chauffeur husband Queen Victoria reigns; all of Eng-I belongs to Is.mail Pasha, khedive of rho s who have taken newsWTiting general d1scuss10n m the classes next Morrow, Omaha Central, right halfland seems contented, then - the Egypt. Russia also covets the waterto Be Issued by English Rosa Ponselle, who rose to fame over back ;ene~ally start right into work when w~ek .about the stu~ent council at buzz of voices, subdued excitement, way and means to have it, and then night with the aid of Caruso, and Muxen, Omaha Central, fullback VIII Class. they try out for a p osition on the this time. Id eas w1I_I be a~cepted 3chumann-Heink, who, according to In the "honorable mentions" Lin- questioning games, and the flash of snatch India. To this end her secret >;taff, so Mr. Cox thinks it is very ad- from an~on e , t h.e president said. Emerson Smith was elected news vUss Greer, is a woman of great char- coln was represented by Buechner, a witty tongue. The nobility is in· agents, Mrs. Noel Travers and Lum- visable to take newswriting in the Genevieve Wilson of the class of editor for the Advocate Friday, which 1cter and personality, were some of end; Blodgett, tackle; Wittie, half- dignant. Never before has a man ley Fo!jambe, keep her posted on the ~ igh school course. '22 gave a piano solo. dressed in such bright colors, posses- movements of Disraeli. Sir Michael will be published December 19 by ;he persons interviewed by the back, and Corrick, fullback. Julia Rider, vice-president of the The Daily Nebraskan is published sing such a personality, and so cer- Probert, the governor of the Bank of Miss Dorothy J. Colburn's first pe- ipeaker. council, presided over the assembly. tain of himself, come to court. The England, on the other hand, refuses five times a we ek, every day except riod newsWTiting class. Archie McSchumann-Heink married while NEW SPORTS TO START man is Disraeli, the son of a wealthy to forward any cash to Disraeli, Saturday and Monday. "Therefor e, Millen will fill the office of managing still young, and a few years later AFTER HOCKEY SEASON ~he only vacation that the staff gets,'' .Jewish merchant. He has taken tht\ claiming the canal useless. editor and Marion Thorne will be as- had to go on the stage to support her ' Hugh Meyers, a great Jewi sh bank- aid Mr. Cox, "is on Friday and Sunsociate editor. Wdlliam Rosenberg family. She has also done all her Volley ball, roller skating and In- court by surprise and literally swept it off its feet. er, sees the good of the project and day." The staff is organized into was elected advertising manager. work. Miss Ponselle," stated Mis:o dian club practice will start directly says he will advance the money. Dis- two departments, the business deThe staff chosen is as follows: Greer, "is the typical American girl." 'lfter the hockey season," states Miss A room in Glastonbury Towers, a St renuous W or k Star ts f or raeli then sends his secretary, Charles partment and the editorial depart-1 Emerson Smith-news editor . Madam Matzenaur did not impress Elva B. Gates, instructor in physical private abode on Downing street, the ment. There are five news editors L'1nk s Bas k e tb a II Pl ayers Archie McMillen-managing edi- Miss Greer very favorably. Viscount Deeford, to Egypt to close . ,, education for girls. appearance of which is at once soltor Thia Season. the transaction, thereby making the and two assistant news editors. She has also interviewed William William Rosenberg - advertising "The hockey season has been very emn, dignified, and heavy, an affair canal English property. The reporter for the Daily NebrasClarissa manager. Wood, the cook at the governor's late this year owing to the numerouF at Hughenden, with highly polished Lady Pevensey promises t o marry kan has a much harder task, he beCoach W. H. Browne will start his Paul Munson-assistant managing mansion for fourteen or fifteen years, vacations,'' according to Miss Gates, floors and walls gaily hung with scareditor him when be returns from his mis- lie ves, to cover his. assignments than basketball tossers in strenuous workKatharine Mayhew-assistant man- on the tastes of the various govern- "but the team will be chosen after let, white, and gold tapestries, the sion. Then a telegram from the port a rep0rter on a high school paper, as outs this week. aging editor. ors. the n ext practice, which will be held whole room ablaze with the lights of offilcers comes to Meyers, his ship the high school reporter covers for The Red and Black will have seven Marian Thorne-associate editor pyramids of candles, while out on the When stories have been selected as soon as the weather permits." from Argentine, laden with bullion, t he most part only doings in one letter men back. They are Captain Ruth Mayhew-assistant advertisby Mr. Lawrence, the feature writers These sports will be organized on terrace a string orchestra is playing has been scuttled, the rumors hav e building, whereas the college news- Delmar Warde, center. ing manager "Pinkie" proceed to get material for their James Ford-assistant advertising a larger scale than last year and an- a waltz by Strauss and Gungh-these already spread, he goes to Disraeli writer mu st constantly travel over a plays a very good game at this posimanager stories. This includes cuts, pictures, nouncements will be made on the icenes follow each other in rapid suc- who is taken aback at the news, for far-flung campus, including the agri- tion and he made a name for himself Gregg Waldo-circulation mana- and notes on the story. The stories bulletin board in the gymnasium as :ession. All this is a brief summary his messenger has already given a eultural college. ger i' in the tournament last y ear. of the play to be presented November Eleanor Bivins - assistant circula- ue assigned on Monday. When the to when the classes will begin. Praccheck to the khedive for the sum. On a city paper on e reporter can Willard Wittie, forward, played tion manager stories are finished they are :r;ead tices will probably be on Tuesday 9 and 10, by the senior class. which, instead of being . in the vaulb" be as~,ign e d to the police courts, an- a very lively game last year and will George Johnson, assistant circula- over and either accepted or rejected and Friday instead of on Tuesday The entire drama rotates about of Meyers, lies at the bottom of th e other to the capitol, and so on, but on do so this year. "Dutch" excels on tion manager by Mr. Lawrence, and then they are and Thursday as formerly. the affairs of Benjamin Disraeli, the ocean. This means that the check fl univer sit y paper no one student has the defensive a& well as the offensive. Margaret Ames--flpecial reporter Eleanor Bivins-special reporter. set up. Advanced swimming practice start- prime minister of England, eloquent cannot be honored. Meyers is bank- the same hours every day, and so an Robert King ))lays a very good Florence Hobbs---special reporter When Miss Greer first came to the ed last Wednesday with an attend- statesman and leader. rupt, England will be a laughingassignment schedule is made and game at forward position, and has a Gertrude Sullivan - special reStar it was during the first year of ance of thirty girls. Almost all the England at this time has taken stock !or other countries, and Di!- nosted on the bulletin each day as- good eye for the basket. porter the war. She was given charge of g-irls passed their entrance examina- over India from the hands of the raeli forever disgraced, but-then it igning certain ,topics for each reGregg Waldo-boys sports Harold Shapiro plays center in a Elise Willson-girls sports the Red Cross section, which occupied tion and were divided into three England East India company, and It is that the fates are more lenient an cl porter to cover, telling the construe- very convincing manner and can be Mignon Dort-organizations a full page at that time. She stated classes. According to the perfection is Disraeli's wish that she keep it. the unexpected happens. What i ~ tion of the story, the length, and kind depended upon on either the offensive George Johnson-exchanges that she never had such a . thrill as of their sidestroke they were rated With this object in mind, he gazes the unexpected? You have your of headline and the limit of time the or defensive . Esther Smith-typist when she aaw her first page in print. "~ood,'' "fair," or "poor." Lyle Johnson-typist thoughtfully at the Suez canal, which eyes. See for yourself. (Continued on Pa~e 2. ) (Continued on paie 3.)

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MISS GREER

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Victorian Period Depicted . Scenes Trom r.. ''D.israe l.,, in i

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SEVEN LETTER MEN ARE BACK

te n up. It soon turned out t hat he no mor e than a notebook home with Suddenly h e started u p, surprised low a nd they spoke with their heads COX TALKS TO NEWS CLASS had not even atten ded the convocathem, and many nothing at all. by a strange light that was pouring close· t oget her, but t hey stood close tion, but had invented t he speeches. Good grades cannot be made with- in t hrough the front window. The t o the boy's hiding place. His round, (Continued from Pace One) He t ried to a rgue in justification that LINCOLN, NEBRASKA out home study. What help do they room itself had grown very dark. fr ightened eyes peeped over the top reporter will be allowed. he could write a better speech than -------------------..:---:-----=:----:---:-~-"'.7'h- expect to ge t from a history note- Thr ough the window he saw a sight an d t hen, as t he m en drew nearer he I ssued by the students of Lincoln High Schqpl every Tuesday during t e book? Those who wish t o secure a posi- either t he dean or t he chancellor." That's why books a re g iven quite d iffer e nt from the ordin ary shra nk down quickly. W hen the y ha d The Daily Nebr askan has a city fourth period. to the students-to take home and outside view. spoken some minutes the men de- tion on t he staff are given a chance Subscription rates 50 cents per semester, single copy 5 cents. Adver- study. If this were n ot the object , A grassy meadow had a ppeared pa r ted, leaving the boy shaking a ll at the beginning of each year to t r y circulation of from 1800 to 2000, tising rates of October 3, 1917, authorized November 21, 1921. the teachers could m erely distribute upon which stood several windmills over. After a cautiou s s urve y he out . They receive an assignment , with about an additional 700 on t he Accecpted for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in Section the books when t he student s come t o with their sails turning in t he w ind. climbed out. "Mutiny"? he a sked, an d if it is carried out successfully mailing list . cla ss, and take them up again at the Two men a ppr oach ed along the road. "mut iny." H e hasten ed away and they may be selected. " I assigned 1103, Act of October 3, 1917, authorized November 21, 1923. one freshman from t he western part end of the period. The for emost was clad in a suit of the scene disappeared. Entered as second class matter January 8, 1913, at the pollt office at A m usic contest will be held in A litt le village was next r evealed . of the sta te to a convocation," said If you really wish to succeed, the rust y armmor and bestr ode a lean, Lincoln, Nebraska, under the Act of March 3, 1879. opinions of other students, who do laggard hor s e. When ' he saw the A gr oup of p eople in r evolutionary Mr. Cox, "where the dean and the the near f utur e between high schools STAFF FOR THIS ISSUE not know enough to crow over you, windmills t his horse man spurred his costume stood about a bent old ma n , chancellor were t o speak. He came of Kansas according to the Empor ia Norman Hansen ------· ·····-·····--··· ·······-·-····-... -.. .... Managing Editor should not influence you. They will horse to a gallop and r ode straight whose long, w hite beard an d r agged back with t he story beautifully writ- high school paper. William Newens....... ... ..............-----··--· ·-···-·····--·-·- ···-·News Editor wish some day that they had done toward t h em in spite of the protests garments fl utter ed in t he win d. In David Calvin ....................................... ......... Advertising Manager the same thing. .of the man who followed him. Dash- his han d he clutched an a ntiquated 1 ,,.1'1--------------------------------~ Robert Trullinger .. .................. .. .................... .. ... Business Manager ing to the first he thrust his spear rifle. "What," he cried, "does no one Virginia Anderson ................. ............ .Assistant Managing Editor Men who write books and who are into on e of the r evolving sails. At Mary MacKay ---·---···--·····-···· --------------Assisting Managing Editor called authorities and who are "al~ once he was flung violently t o t he here know Rip Van W inkle, come Donald Bavis.... ....................................................Associate Editor ways" right, say that if you can't gr ound where he · la y appar ently back from over night?" " Rip Van W inkle ?" said a voice Merle Otto .................................. Assistant Advertising Manager spell you should "get the dictionary stunned for a few minutes. T he Carl Bastron ....... .. ................... ... .Assistant Advertising Manager habit." This is sound advice, for other man hastened to him, picked in the cr owd. "Why, he has been Richard Still -·--··--··-· ····- ···················--· -·-···--·Circulation Manager some of us can spell and some of us him up, brushed h im off, and a ssist ed dead t hese twenty years." Jimmy sat up with a star t and William Folger ............................ Assistant Circulation Manager can' t, and, sad to say, t he latter him on his horse again. Then the r u bbed his eyes. His father stood Daniel Sitzman ··· --·--·· ········-···-··· ·-Assistant Circulation Manager "some" include most of us. picture faded from sight. Beryl Cannon ........ ................... .. .Assistant Circulation Manager. When we have reached high school It was immed iately replaced by a over him, laughing at his bewilderLouise Tebbitts ........................... .......... .............Special Reporter we realize that from kinderg art en scene in a city street. Three boys ment. "Well, sonny, have t hat composi:Margaret McCormick ---- --- ---- ·-·-·--·····--------·-··-···-Special Reporter days we have waded through the came walking a long, the two leader s Ralph Buechner ................... .........----·----- ----··--- ··-Special Reporter spelling of words, ranging in simplic- examining the passersby narrowly. t ion yet?" he asked. " Yo u must have Alice Roscow -··-·-·· ··--··-·-···-·--··----- ·····--·-----··--·······-·-Organizations ity from "cat" to "Popocatepetl," Finally on e nudged the other and had a n ice sleep with two pens and Ray Sherman --·-······--·- ··--····---··-······ -· ·----------····· ····· ·--------Exchange and shall continue doing so for t he point ed to an old gentleman in front an in kwell fo r a pillow." Marjorie Carr -· -·--·······-·-···-··········-·-··-····-··------·-··-·----··-- ··-Personal rest of our lives. The tendency to of a n open book-stall who was r ea d- "Dad," questioned Jimmy, "did yo u Robert Raugh --···--· ··-·· ··· ··------··--- ······----···--····· ···-···-----·Boys Sports spell incorrectly, however, hangs on, ing a book, obliviou s t o everything ever hear of a fe llow wh o tried t o Ruth Amen -··--·-----···-------·-·-··-- -- --·-··-·····--·-········-----Feature Writer and there seems to be n o way of around him. Motioning the third fight with a windmill ?" " To be sure I have," r eplied his Paul Thielen ------- -··---------·--·-·-·--- ··---·------·-·---· ·------Feature Writer shaking it off. boy to stand back, t he first two a pJoseph Coniglio ....................................................Feature Writer The writer of t his paragraph claims proached t he gentleman stealt hily. father . "You'll fi nd t he r est of his ATTRACTIVE g a r m en t s, Verna Klein ······-······-··-····-·····-··· -· ··-·--····-·····-- ·------Feature Writer that he is the poorest speller in the One boy reached quietly into his stor y in that book case yonder." some in t a i l o r e d st yles, Howard Stroup -----·----·-··--· ·· ·---------·---·· ····--·· ---- ----·Feature Writer school, but if there be anyone who poc)cet and produced a pocket hand- "And about a boy who hid in a others t rimmed with lace meLavaun Osborn ....................... ...... .........................Feature Writer would dispute his statement perhaps kerchief which h e handed to his com- barrel and overhea rd a pirate with a dallions or edg es. In Peach, Doreen Bailey ....... .. ...·--··-··---· ---····-··· ----·---····-·-·----Feature Writer a contest could be arranged t o settle panion, where upon they both took wooden leg pr ea ch mutin y ?" persistOrchid, Pink, Maize, Coral. Phyllis Peterson ········-·-··---····--··--·-··-····-·····-.. ·--··· -·Feature Writer the disagreement. to their heels. The other boy, who ed Jimmy . Good looking underwear f or Webster invent ed so many words had watched th eir a ctions with a look "You can r ead all about him and your own use or for Christmas ADVISORY BOARD that the vocabulary seems almost im- of horror and dismay on his face, now a lot of others if you only t ry and gifts. Miss Dorothy J. Colburn Julia Rider possible to thos·e who give it the turned and fled. The man, suddenly make their acquaintance, sonny." George Hutton Miss Sarah T. Muir "I guess I'll begin looking up ma"once over," but j ust the plain funda- coming to life, clapped his hand to Archie McMillen Miss Viola Gray mentals of rhetoric and spelling count his pocket, missed his handker chief, terial for that composit ion ," said most in ever-day compositions and and, seeing a boy fleeing as fast as J immy wit h a grin. Robert Trullinger Mr. Homer P. Shepherd letter writing. Students should r ea l- his legs could carry him dashed in pursuit of him, shouting, " Stop, Of course we cannot all make foot- ize this fact and profit by it. thief," at the top of his voice. A ball and basketball teams. We are BICYCLE crowd sprang up insta ntly and folnot all built a 1i ke, and d o not h ave JIMMY GETS INSPIRATION Repair ing a nd Accessories History must repeat itself because, lowed, a nd among them the r eal Bargains in Tires the same ability. If we had we would just as .the piper piped and the chitthieves who set after their comrade be monkeys. But we can profit by By Catherine Hughes MOORE CYCLE CO. dren came running, the bell rings with t rul y t ouching public spiritedothers' experiences. When an oppoA w1·ry red ha1"red boy slumped 1621 0 St. B-2355 and students appear suddenly from ' ness. Then t his scene vanished. everywhere. Everyone seems to be nent is injured and one of our play- before a desk, staring gloomily at Again came a picture, on board rushing to his or her destination, eve n ers helps to carry him off the field or some sheets of paper in front of him. ship. A young boy came swinging we see the spirit At the top of one paper was w n'tt e n down the deck up to a barrel in t he as the childre n of Hamelin. In spite assists in banda<Mng, ,,. of guards placed here and there to we all should use against our oppo- "James W,aite; English Composition" corne r. He peered into it intently . k s l'f d (nents. preven t d 1' sord er, one ns 1 e an S d b f th - ·11 b and below "Some Interesting Books and at last , not seeming t o find what 1 limb traversing the halls. This is ome ay e ore ong ere wi e 1 Know." This sheet was decorat ed he wanted, he clambered into the especially true at lunch hour. Is it ~ome ~ame for! ev;~yon~ to ta~~ part with villainously leering faces, gam- barrel. He st ooped down and groped in keeping with the spirit of Lincoln m. T e schoo wi b~ m position : 0 holing puppy dogs, and the alphabet in th e bottom. · Sudde nly voices apSHALL I GIVE . h sc h oo1 t o rush ma diy a 1ong, d"1s- offer every HIM-HER h 1g . boy and girl a chance if written backwards in fancy lettering. proac h e d , an d t h e b oy, apparent1y regarding the safety of others? Per- ~e w~nts it. _There are more chances The rest of the paper was bla nk. stun ned ,by what h e heard, ducked haps if the students would pay mo!"e m Lmcoln .high to make teams and Jimmy scratched his head slowly. down into the barrel. Two men came attention to the efforts of the student take part ~n . games now than ever Presently he heaved a deep sig h. " Oh_, in sight, one dressed a s a common council this -condition could be r eme- before. T.his Is due to W. ~· Browne, gosh," he murmured, "I can stand sailor and th e other stumping along You will find the answers among our large aasortdied to some extent. our a~h~etic coach, ~ho believes there, arithmetic and geography a n d spPil- 011 ,.. W':''ld~ n leg. '!'heir voires W!''"P men ta of Beautiful and ;;;houlu ue a s p ort f o r eve ry. ~tudent, in g and a b ou t e v e rything else except: I ! -,.;an d a ~tud e nt for every sp ort. that old English! And t hat wouldn' t f Appropriate gifts in Lincoln high Sl:hool would ht: a be so bad eithe r if it we r en ' t for very dull place if athletic contests Fountain Pena Why do g irls insist on linking· arms those blamed book r eports! I hat e BICYCLES 30.00 to 45.00 ~nd gymnasium work should be abolEveraharp Pencil• and walking down the halls in rows reading! I hate books ! And now Lowest prices on repairs Leather Gifts ished. Many people think that ath- of six or more? This has long been that teacher is trying to make ·me Desk Sets 1.75 to 3.50 on Tires letics in a school should be prohibited a source of annoyance to the male Fine Stationery write about some int eresting book. KALIN'S PHARMACY altogether, claiming that it is very element, and it has much to do with and Many Others Dad said he'd give me a football if 21st and J Streets expensive, takes students' minds off the pushing and the various displays I could get something half-way detheir work, and inspir es the younger of skylarking. cent for once." So saying, he laid children to set their goal on an athThe fact remains that every lunch his head down on the desk and apletic career. · period the girls form a company front Select them early! peared to be thinking deeply. H e These people n ever had a chance and pass in review, as majestically as STATIONERS &hut his eyes to further encourage at athletics or they would not be any Pharoah's court. Nevertheless, 1123 "0" St. 308 So. 11th thought. In a few minut !!s he was L-9174 against it so. Every man who ever it is not fair, for it would hardly look fast asleep. played football or any other game right to see a group of boys go down will freely admit that he got a lot of the halls with their arms around each Expert Busin ess F oreca sters t ell us tha t an era of exceptional pr osperit y is ' ~just a round t he c o r ner ." Those who make p r ep aration n ow will be r eady when good out of it. other's waistlin e, and as it does not their t ime com<'&. T he o thers may be disappoin t ed. In the first place, the player is look right, it is not done. Thus the Enter any Monday benefited physically. The training fair sex is allowed to obtain a monopbuilds up his body to stand rough oly of the floor space in the halls and NEBRASKA SCHOOL OF BUSINESS Hair Cutting-Marc elling-Shampooing Free Haircut with each Marcel Thomas A. Blakeslee, Ph.B., A.M., President usage. He learns what competition the young braves have to resort to is against some one who is just as their physical abilities if they wish B-3637 Parke-Brown Balcony Approved by the St ate Department of P ublic Inst r uction well trained as he is, and learns to be the slightest leeway. <\.ccredited by American Ass'n of Vocationa l S c h o o I s friendly to his competitor who is Corner 0 & 14th Sts. Lincoln, Nebraska striving for the same goal. When Some students wonder why they he goes out in the world where every- fail; but it is not hard to find suffithing is competition he sees he has cient reasons for their failures. learned a lot. Watch the students, both boys and • New and Second Hand Mouth-Piec11, RHd1, Pad1 In regard t o the other objection it g irls, when they come out of the lnatrumenta for Sale All Our Work 11 Guaranteed may b e said high school athletics are; d oors of the school and start home. AU ra... •' a..11 Suppll.. • not expensive. In fact, they are just How many of these take their books MUSICAL INSTRUMENT REPAIR SHOP the opposite. home? At most, many of them take • A. W. Nanuewip (Tony), Prop. We Repair All Maaical laatrumeata

The Advocate

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Crepe de Chine CHEMISES

Basement

Editorials

WHAT

For Christmas

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Candy, Please

Frazier Cycle Co.

Tucker-Shean

See the New High School Pencil-Special 5c

AROUND

THE

CORNER

THE BOBBETTE SHOPPE

SENIOR PLAY

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Chas. W. Fleming JEWELER, AND GIFT COUNSELOR,

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December 19 and 20, 7:30 p. ADMISSION 25c

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JOHN F . AYRES, Registered Optometrist Tests Eyes-Fits Glasses

We urge our patrons to arrange now for their

Christmas Photographs TOWNSEND STUDIO ..Preserve the v resent for the future ..

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Geschwender's Market With People's Grocery Quality Meats

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PLAID SHIRTS

Sam Brown Belta

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i I•........................................... SHAW OIL COMPANY I ldl•••••... 21st St. and G

The Sip cat Higa Qualit y

singing, reading by C. I. Vessey, and ALVORD TALKS Unusual Sort of Letter Joe Reeves of South Omaha h igh the Baptist. Immediately after din- er. The morning session of t he con- adopting of resolutions of thanks to was el ected president to succeed El- ner a spec ial showing was given o:f ference opened at 9 :30 in the high Columbus people, and others on the Larsen of Oakland. Elton Fee , the picture, "Abraham Lincoln" at school. The program consisted of progra m. The last add ress of the ·TO SALESMEN Poses as English Lesson dred during the first part of the meeting. church for dinner a nd the other to C. I. Vessey, Lincoln, discussion lead-

\'it:e-;iresident of the Lincoln Hi Y, the North theater for the benefit of short talks by an Indian delegate conference, by R. V. Clark, superin-

Mr. Kane's First Period Sales· w:is e lected to the same office in the the delegates, by the courtesy of Hos- from Genoa. John Trout, delegate tendent of the Kearney Boys I ndusMany letters are received by stu- many other mills and factories." This conference to replace Charles Shel· tettler brothers. F ollowing this show- from Omaha, spoke on "Can the Boy- trial school, on "Our Boys," was demmanship Class Addressed dents in English classes each semes- is followed by a matter-of-fact state- den of Columbus. Neal Groaman o:f ing Dr. Charles A. Fordyce of th e hood of America Do Anything to livered at this session. C. A. Mussleby C. S. Alvord.

University of Nebraska spoke of the Prevent Another War?" and Eugene man said a few words to the boys on ter from English students in other ment of' her high school schedule and Albion was elected s~cretary. comments on her instructors, of Eugene Robb of Lincoln, whose] "Dynamics of Manhood." R obb of Lincoln gave a five-minute what they should have gained from "Confidence is the basis of all schools to encourage an exchange of whom she says, "They are all pretty trade," declared C. S. Alvord, presiname was on the ballot for secretary, Shortly after 3 o'clock all deletalk on "What Do We Owe the the convention. All delegates then correspondence. One recently came, good teachers except Miss Blank." dent of the retail grocers association, · 1ed b y the Church?." \"1.th the conclusion of joined hands and sang "Blessed Be w1'th <J rew a t th e Iast moment b ccause gat es f orme d a process10n '' This would seem a very common- of the presence of two Lincoln norn: · Columbus drum corps, and marched Rev. McCormick's last address on the Tie that Binds," and with the sayin his talk on salesmanship. Patience addressed to "Some Boy in the Tenth is required, neatness is essential, and Grade." It was written by a girl in place letter if after telling of her n~es on the ballots. Immediat ely aft from the theater to the Y. M. C. A., "Peter of Nebraska," small cards ing of the Lord' s Prayer the 1924 it is important that you know your one of the nearby states who evident- daily schedule she had concluded. In- er the election Rev. W. P. McCormick where they were loaded into two were passed around upon which each older boys conference was closed. goods, your customer, and yourself, ly did not know that these letters stead, she invites further acquaint- of Storm Lake, Iowa, gave the first trucks and the automobiles headed boy wrote something which he had Delegates to the convention were and, above all, practice the Golden were turned over to the head of the ance, stating, "If you answer this I of his series of three lectures, "The for Camp Sheldon. Here a tour was gained from the convention. 'l;'hree entertained in the homes of ColumEnglish department and by her sub- might stop and see you Christmas; Rule." Master's Men," comparing some of made, a f ew games played, and a groups were then formed and each bus people, two and three staying a t A man starting out in the grocery mitted to some English class. At if you don't, I won't. I think I will the disciples of Christ wit hmodern short social time held around the fire- one attended church service at an each house. Some, because of a business must first have confidence least it was an unusual type of letter come to Lincoln and stay a few days men in modern cities. The theme of place in the camp lodge, L. C. Ober- assigned church. shortage of homes, slept in the Y. M. to be written as a class exercise. Christmas so you better answer." in himself. Whether his store is a his first was "John of Philadelphia." lies leading. The closing session from 2 :30 until .C A. and the Platte County court After stating that this letter was The young lady begins by describ"cash and carry," "serve yourself," Following the talk, four group disLeaving Camp Sleldon at 5 :30, 4 o'clock consisted of community house. or a "full service" store depends upon ing herself. "I have light bob hair required to be written for English, cussion meetings were held. Omaha t hey came back to town for supper, his choice. He must then judge from and light complexion, blue eyes, and and that she hasn't said " half what she wants to," she closes with a sta- and Lincoln Hi Y clubs met for a each group eating in the same place ,l:Nio\ltill~#~~~t'.O\ICllll'flillUlllll**\ICllll'*l!/lllll'IQ!t'Siiol!/lllllWll:l\\llll'rltl&IDD**l!/lllll• the people in the community just am about 5 feet 6 inches tall." tistical statement standing apparent- discussion on "Investing a Life," led as at noon. She voices her civic pride briefly The evening session , what grade of stock he must buy to by H. B. Demand. Other Hi Y clubs opened at 7 o'clock in the F ederated suit them. He must be careful with in a rather perfunctory paragraph, ly alone and as an afterthought that met wit h Noah Burklard. Those following program was e his new patrons and see that they get which mentions "the sugar factory her home city has a population of delegates representing churches hold12,500. and flour mill, a knitting mill and what they want and that they are ing a discussion under the leadership Singing._ .... .. Led by H. H.. Reinmund ~ satisfied, for every 'booster has a With every Lady'• Bob or Marcel and of Rev. J . W. Hinds. Those desiring Vocal solo .. ....... .... ......... R ichard Low VISIT OUR NEW Curl, the entire week of December friend and his friend has a friend,' churches of the city. Charles Shel- to organize Hi Y clubs discussed that TOY DEP 'T Organ solo ......... _Mrs. E. V. Byllesby f. 7 to 12. A 50c 'Bottle of Perfume and the first impression las~s." don, last year's vice-president of the subj ect wit h Rev. H. W. Jackson. ON 2ND FLOOR Address-"The Boys of China" f. or a Box of Mavis Face Power, to conference, brought a welcome from TOYS OF THE Statistics, according to the speaker, .. _........ .. .... ............_Richard Low f. further advertiae our At 11 :15 E. J. Hestad of Fairbury, BETTER KIND . b k tb 11 the boys of the city. The delegates show that out of the three hundred HAIR DRESSING PARLOR The first s trmg as e a ers were f, organ izer of the Hestad Stores, spoke Hi Y Induction Ceremony.......... AT LOW PRICES and fifty thousand grocery stores given · · b y th e f ac- were then welcomed to the homes of. -2nd Boor a s t·ff 1 scrimmage on "Playing Square With God." H is ...... -·· ··-··-·· ·····Burt County Hi Y throughout the country, the average u lty t earn ma d e up o f ·the coac h.mg Columbus by Mrs. R. Mccampbell. main point was the f act that religion Address-"The Master Men"5 Skilled Operatora of S yeara' experience on duty life under one proprietor is seven staff Wednesday evening in the boys These welcomes were responded to CHILDREN'S BOBS 20c "Mathew of Chicago" .. ...... .. can be profitably mixed with business. years. Five per cent are handed gymnasium. Young and Matchett by Carl Schefold of the Norfolk Hi Y ........... ..... Rev. w:. P . McCormick Operatora of The conference :photograph was Hair DreHins Annex down through the generations from were the faculty quintet stars, the club. Several songs and cheers were Five Years' Experience 10 Y-r• or Under Sunday morning a leader br eakfast ~ taken on the Y. M. C. A. steps, after father to ·son; 75 per cent are always latter scoring the winning goal in the given by the Indians from the governwhich the group was divided into two was eaten at the Evans hotel, Henry .f. ment schools in Nebraska. just breaking even, and the r est are last minute of play. Score, Lincoln L. C. Oberlies of Lincoln delivered sections, one going to the Methodi:;t F. Smith of Omaha presiding, with ''utter failures. 13, faculty 14. The lineup: Lincoln "These failures," continued C. S. -Witte, I. p.; King, r. p.; Heckman, the main address of the evening on Lincoln'• Neweat AUraction 917.19-21 "0" St. Alvord, "are due to the fact that peo- c.; Kahler, l. c.; Weyand, r. c. Fac- "Say, Bud, What Is This Success ~--· ple seem to think anyone can conduct ulty-Porter, 1. p.; Gautsch, r. p.; Thing?" Saturday at 8 a. m. a leader meeta grocery business, and as only a Browne, c. ; Young, 1. c.; Matchett, small capital is necessary they plunge r. c. Referees-Bud McBride and ing was held at the Y. M. C. A. of Columbus regular conference session into the enterprise without the least Joe Still. :Soy. she's a beauty! GIFTS THAT LAST convening at 9 o'clock. Singing, an De eply embo$sed In experience, and soon they are forced heavy Cali fo rn ia Rus organ solo by Mrs. E. V. Byllesby, Let us help you select NOW and have your worries over to quit, and then wonder why." Former Lincoln high school players set strap le ather. Inch Every store needs good salesmen, who are participating in the annual and election of officers t ook place a nd a. half wide. R ich ly fini$hed. the sp eaker declared. The salesper- interfraternity basketball tournament For 35 years this l son who knows his goods and always at the University of Nebraska are: belt h a s Leen famou3 .1 has a substitute for the articles not John Brown, Dorsey Mcintyre, Gail a.mong our cowboy in stock is an asset to any firm, for, Curtin, Everett Durisch, Moritz King, trade. Now fas hion dictates th e w ide belt even though he does not make a sale and Elton George. Jewel Shop for c ity and campu s. at the time the suggestion is made, This is t h e belt you 1143 0 Street B-3421 the idea is conveyed to the customer Lincoln high school will have nuwant; t he Har pham and he may return at a later date merous basketball teams this year. "ViT estern." AT YOUR DEALEF' and ask for the article offered. Besides the first and second teams

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~~~:;:~ed ~he

Sp 0 r t G0 s s1•p I

F. R E E ' p Q W D E R

~

p E R F UM E

i

GRAND LEADER DEPARTM'T STORE

... ·--- ... -- .........-.-.-.-........-------------

Fenton B. Fleming

AGNEW

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STUDIO

there will be a faculty team. Coaches Rrown, Ga~tch, Porter, Young, and WILBER GRABS ANNUAL CROSS-COUNTRY HONORS Matchett are the five to be on the

'lquad. Their desire is to be the Wilber high school won the annual champions of the school, not barring Y. M. C. A. cross-country run Thurs- the first team. Mr. Browne said that day by winning first, fourth, and they would take on the second stringsixth places. Dubois high won second ~rs as a preliminary to the regular and Lincoln high third. first team. William \Vebl•r, captain of the, 1 ~l21i track t eam, won third olace for I BOYS CONVENE Lincoln. Weber was a member of the 1 AT COLUM~US track team which won the state cham(Continued from Page 1) pionship in 1923, a nd also of last year's team. Whitworth and Mays vocation. C. M. McElfresh, the toastplaced ninth and tenth respectively master, first introduced Burford Gage of Fairbury, who played several selecfor Lincoln. The runners finished as follows: tions on the cornet. Julius C. NichFirst, Binger, Wilber; second, V. ols, the mayor, welcomed the boys Clinton, Dubois; third, Weber, Lin- on behalf of the city. The greeting f rom the Y. M. C. A. coln; fourth, Ackerman, Wilber; fifth, was given by the president of that Hild ebrand; Dubois; sixth, Zlab, Wilber; seventh, M. Clinton, Dubois; organization, Lowell L. Walker. Rev. eighth, Arnold, Dubois; ninth, Whit- W. H. Riley, pastor of the Federated worth, Lincoln ; tenth, Mays, Lincoln. church, spoke, representing the

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at the presentation of this

ad. Phone L9742 1319 0 St.

Lincoln, Neb.

TYPEWRITERS

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en on all Christmas orders

Brothers Co., Lin er '

A written certificate that entitles you to have your clothes pressed for one year-makes no differencewhere your clothes are bought

SECOND TEAM HAS SUCCESSFUL SEASON Coach Gautsch's second stringers remained undefeated during the full season of 1924, and their goal lin e was not crossed. Beatrice was the only team to score ag~in st them, that score being a field goal. Lincoln scored 45 points to the opponents' 3. The reserves held the strong Ashland eleven to a scoreless tie. This was the initial game for both teams In their n ext game the reserves trounced Temple high 9 to 0. The Lincoln and Central seconds played to a 0-to -O tie in the curtain raiser to the big Lincoln-Omaha Central game. The Beatrice r eserves were defeated by Lincoln 14 to 3. In the last game of the season Coach Gautsch's proteges trounced Dorchester 22 to 0.

10 % Discount will be giv-

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Home Cooked LUNCHES Witte'a 21st and J Sta

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HOME LUNCH

Plate Dinner ........................ 25c Sandwich ................................ 511 Home Made Pie .................. 5c (6 blocks from school) 2233 0 Str. .t

works an ideal addition to your lunch. Always fresh All Store and 1531 0 St.

How's Business? W e hope yours is as good as ours. Give your clie nts what t h e y want and you'll. have no c a u s e to worry about business.

ayer Bros • Co. ELI SHIRE, President

The University School of

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USIC

:•u•u•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••-••••••: G. A. A. Parliamentary law was practk e1l lent fashion, and is a dept at maklng 'l ' Villiam P awl, center ; Harry Heck= 0 • • • The date of the G. A. A. Christ - for half an hour and the meeting a<l- impossibl e shots. George Koster, for war d; = - rganzzatzons ! mas party was decided upon at the j ourned at 9 :30. Miss Elsie English, George Cohde plays a steady game maJohnn, cenBrter; ochu, for w ard and center;

Personals ,

• • last meeting of the club held on sponsor of the club, stated that t his 1 t guard, and is expected to g ive a Carl Ba st ron, for ward ; Morris F isher, Breta Pape, a senior, broke her ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Thursday afternoon at 3 :05. The· was one of the best meetings of the ~·ood a ccount of himself this year. g uard, an d Howard Kit ch en , forwar d. ankle last Wednesday at school. h GLEE CLUB I WRITERS CLUB i party will be held December 17. J o- semester, and alt ough it was a very Coach Browne has some other Another pr omising guard is May]1 The eighth glee club party since i Charles Bruce was elected perma- sephine Orr was appointed t o fill the disagreeable night, ma ny were pr<:!~- good material from the reserves last nard ' Veyand, capta in of last yea rs Morna Lou Frazer was absent H , 0 . F erguson h as t aught m · th e nent secretary at the wnters . · t'10n o f e~ t · clu~ vacancy caused b Y th e res1gna year: Cor n elius Speidell, guard; agricultura l college team. from school one day last week. Lincoln high school will be held in meet ing December 2, in room 303. Laura Mae Hill as swimming leader. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _1 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __

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That persona1G•f1t I •

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ART CLUB A motion t o drop automatically ~

J the boys gymnasium Friday, Decem- The temporary chairman, Coral DuThe following party committees P~illip Smith, class of '24, has ber 12, at 8 p. m. The committees bry, called the meeting t o order and were appointed by Genevieve Clay-

been appointed assistant editor of are working now so that they may the nominat ion of Charles Bruce and ton: the names of all memb ers a bsent • the engineering college section in the plan this party to be the best ever Rn t h Moon followed.' Refreshments - Marjorie Easter more than three times was made a n d ==.· Cornhusker. given by the glee club. It is to be a Jennie Lind presented the general brooks, chairman; Beryl Cannon, adopted by the art club in its m eetChristmas party. plan by which the writers club play, Hazel Johnson, and Carol Wilder. ing Wednesday evening at 3 :05 in Those eligible to attend the party "The Lady or the Tiger," is to be Program-Doris Powell, chairman; room 400. ; Louise Harmon and Carrie Mcmust be present members of either laid out. Committees were appointDorothy Gould, Laura Mae Hill, and Dwight Kirsch, a former L incoln • Carty went to Auburn to attend the high school student and a graduate ; family reunion held there Decem- the boys or girls glee clubs. Club ed to work out in detail the scenes of Mildred Gish. members who wish to take a partri"er t he play. Decorations - Hazel Scott, chair- of t he University of Nebraska, will ; ber 2. to the party must take one from the The club has trebled its member- man; Gladys Callender, Blanche Bax- speak next Wednesday at t he meet- ; glee club, according to Mr. Ferguson. h h ter, Grace Bass, Gretchen Fee, Mar- ing·. Refreshments will be served, • Robert Thurtle and J. S. Graham Those who will serve on the vari- s ip since t e first of the year. New garet Zimmer, Louise Ludden, and d d t ; 11 ha are constructing a Stanley Steamer m embers are Margaret Adams, Caroar:: a sma c rge ma e 0 cover • which they have been working on for o~ committees chosen by William lyn- Beach, Charles Bruce, Dale Barbara Windham. expenses. : two or three weeks. They hope to Newens and Dorothy Marshall, presi- Fahn estock, Elizabeth F erguson and Clean Up-Mildred Johns, chair; have it completed some time this dents of the boys and girls glee clubs, Richard Paige. man; Ruth Kier, Ruth Diamond, and SEVEN LETTER 11 are as follows: Evelyn Jones. MEN ARE BACK .•. week. Manuscripts are accepted at any • Entertainment - Gordon Hager, chairman; Emerson Smith, Minn ie t ime. The requirements are that the FORUM ( Continued from P age 1. ) : Mary Cole, Beryl Cannon, Anna- Decker, and Marjorie Carr. student should have completed the Dr. A. L. Bixby of the Nebraska Ralph Buechner, guard , pr oved • belle Card, Bernice Giesler, and Vircourse in English IV and should not State Journal gave a speech at the himmself a regular nuisan ce to t he ; , . A d t t h S t D ecoration-Phyllis Ireland, chair- b a econd t , H • gima n erson wen o 0 ma a a e s , semes er semor. e la st meeting of the F orum held in forwards of the opposing teams last • urday, November 27, to see the final man; Della Byrd Eastman, JacK shou ld submit his composition with l 1 • room 330 at 7 :30. He contrasted t he year and wil b e t his year a so. • Goo d man, an d A rth ur. M c c oy. the a,Pproval of h1·s Engl1-sh te ch 1 • football game between Omaha Techa ers. literary society of the little country Adam Kahler , guard or for war d, • nical high school and Cambridge. Refreshments - Hilda Ullstrom, chairman; Lncile Hensley, Eugene MUMMERS ~ r:hool which he attended with t he can play eit her position in an e xcel- =. Robb, and Archie McMillan. F orum of Lincoln high school. Plans for a new constitution were After a short business meeting a ; STUDENT CLUB OF GIRL discussed at an important meeting of program of three piano solos was RESERVES t h e Mummers held last Thursday aft- g-iven by Elizabeth Miller, who won ernoon in room 330 at 3 :05. The t he state championship in the music 0 : Programs which were sold during A musical program . was given ~y plans are expected t o be comple ted cont est last spring. the last three home games netted the student club of girl reserves in at the next meeting. The meeting Student talks followed. Frank on your Cleaning Bill hy over one hundred dollars. The largroom 330 Tuesday. The meeting was was called to order by the president Ross spoke on the child labor amend=. est sales were during the Tech game, operied by the girls singing "Follow Gordon Hager. ' )Ur Cash and Carry sy8tem ment, Clyde Laymon on whether the Our Cleaning is Odorless. • when rece ipts amounted to over sevthe Gleam." Other numbers were as The club dec ided to have its an- coming congress should be cooperaWe do dependab le Dyeing • enty dollars. This money, however, follows: nual party on December 13. A m ot ive, and Julia Rider on topics in Repairing and Pressing. is not a profit for the school, beca use Japanese Love Song...... .... .... .. Thomas tion was made by Marion De Vilbiss brief. the booklet cost more than a hundred Prelude -······ .. ···· ····· ·········-····-· ·Chopin expressing the appreciation of the We carry fire and bur g• dollars for printing. Piano sol 0 ---·--·-··-······-·.,·· ·Clara Olson Mummers fo r the work of Miss Marlary insurance on yo ur - Berceuse from Jocelyn. jorie Urquhart, one of t he sponsors, goods while in our posses; "At least one gift from every fam - 1 Violin solo ... ·-····--·--·-··Anita J ohnson who has resigned. We're Right Next Door ~ion. : iJy" is the slogan used by the ComA short business m eeting follow ed No figures were given on the proand we • munity Chest executives, who a r e and the service committee r eported ce eds from t he play, "If I Were .Clean for Less sponsoring a drive in Lincoln to raise the Thanksgiving dinner given to a K_i ng," as the bills are not paid as SPOTLE:!SS CLEANERS money for charitable organizations. poor familY.. Miss Grace Stuff gave y et. 24th & J. B-4459 • The latest report shows a total of some suggestions about earning the . • $74,041.69. The home rooms of Lin- girls reserve ring. A card with best Cleaners and Dyers coln high school were not canvassed, wishes for a speedy r ecovery wa,••• . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . 123 So. 23rd St. B-3331 although the teachers were asked to sent to Breta Pape, who is suffering P. M. Plamondon, Pres. give something. with an injured ankle. William J ohn, Mgr. In the residence district of the city We also Call For and there is being conducted a, house-toL CLUB Deliver Everywhere house canvass. The officials in charge Plans for the football assembly expressed the opinion that the drive n ext Wednesday w ere discu ssed at would undoubtedly succeed, but that the "L" club meeting last Thursday. more time would b e neede d. The The club chose the spea'kers and time of the drive was originally set worked out the arrangements for the for November 24 to December 3, and seating of the members of the t eam the amount to be raised at $11 8,000 who are to receive letters. Lincoln, Nebraska

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A Box of Candy has for many years been the favori te gift

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BATTERIES Always fresh.

-· --- -- - - - --- - -If you feel that more than 2.00 per dozen is t oo much for photos, see our good, snappy portraits at 2.00 and under.

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LEDWICH'S TASTIE SHOPPE 12th & P Sta. The home of Tasty Sa ndwiches and Delicious Malted Milk Phone B -2189

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TYPEWRITERS FOR RENT Royals

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L. BL. cl. BN idgC.

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Student~ of Lincoln High &hoOl

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VOLUME XXXI

LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, DECEMBER 16, 1924

Westermun Wins SENIOR PLAY John Scholarship to Oxford ASSEMBLY IS GIVEN MONDAY

MATINEE PARTY DRAWS TWO HUNDRED FIFTY

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NUME

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One Hundred and Nineteen CLASS OF '26 to Graduate at Mid-Year

IOWA TEAMS I WIN DEBATES /

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The third matinee party of the year was held in the girls gymnasium · - C. h: d th e 119 students gradJohn Westermann, son of Mrs. after school Friday. . . ~ '" r•;\d -year are planning to go Louise W e·s termann, has won the Dancing started at 3 :15, with mu: r it v. Th ose who intend to Rhode!! scholarship for Nebraska. He sic furnished by an orchestra consist11 •0 !'.n iv ersity of Nebraska next graduated from the University of ing of Joe Bruh!, piano; Weston 1· re : Nebraska last June and is now teach- Knight, drun1s; Howard Bell, saxal' : ··,~ r d George Troendly ing chemistry and studying at Prince- phone; Rob ert Landegren, corn et; Council Bluffs Debaters Take Magician Reveals Characters Juniors Hope to Establish Tra,J Ve ld a Burnham ton university. John Wintersteen, banjo. S arah Cohen Both Affirmative and Negand Scenes from "Disraeli" dition by Giving a FirstAnna Diehl Mr. Westermann is in Lincoln at Members of the student council "n H n 1 ~e Hay to Lower Classmen Semester Assembly. ative Arguments. present, but will soon return to who were in charge were Sam BenCla r ice Hog ue Harris Sirins ky nc n Princeton. brook, Emerson Smith, Delmar AFFIRMATIVE LOSES Rt: th J one s WILLARD ORR PRESIDES-JUNIOR BOYS OCTET _, , fl H lida KJeinebecker Mr. Westermann was chosen for Ward e, Clara Olson, Eleanor Berge, C' are nc e Kunkel GIVES TWO NUMBERS EXPLAINS RESERVATIONS the scholarship on his record in BY NARROW MARGIN Man?:aret Ma::;terson Robert Chamberlain, Neal Bailey, :,, ,.11 .Toh n Oy ler scholarship, character, athletics. Hi£ Gordon Hager, Helen Day, Gertrude · :n a n Hobert S mith N ot content wi th an assembly to Seniors advertised their play "Dis· Lincoln high'H affirmative teal\' H(J ward Bell athletic record counted least. H < Koster and Julia Rider. advertise its play, the class of '26 raeli" in the assembly yesterday. The ff ilda Girstein compos ed of Douglag Timm erma n, took a very active interest in fencing, ( ertrude Kos ter has started a movem ent which it play will be given December 19 and The sponsors were Miss Margaret Reginald Miller and Pa ul Ma rti, lo.'it making a good record in this sport. ·,. h 1 do ·1ot expect to ea- hopes t o make a tradition-that of 20. The cast was introduced in a Proctor, Miss Nellie Clark, Miss to the Abraham Lincoln high sch • -,; The committee which chose Mr. until next g-iving an ass em bl ythe first semester. novel fashion. A dance was given Grace McMahon, Miss Jennie Piper, negative team, composed of y,~ ,i Westermann for the scholarship The first of t his kind was Friday. by Helen Clements and a senior boys :\1iss Cecelia Foster, Miss Joey Car- Knoloff, Raymond Mischlen a nd Enc award consisted of Chancellor Avery, ·· ' :'TI Rk har d Ulls trom "This dass of 19 2 6 is just bubquartet composed of Earle McMunn, :er and Miss Mary Guthrie. est Stowe, at Council Bluffs , by a d ' j I"' a om i Coyne Paul F. Good, Prof. J. A. Rice of the - - :_· km:-in 1\ Jice E lfeldt bling over wit h talent, so one assemHarold Hyde, Ralph Gustafson and Mrs. Raymond Clapp was a guest dsion of 2 to 1 last Tuesday lli;;'. 1-. . D anvi .a Maynard university, Ralph T. Willson of biy a year is not sufficient. In fact, William Timm sang two numbers and C eo l·g e Glade at the party. G. E. McMiilen, prin cipal o f ~ c 1· t ] ; Omaha and B. A. Gunderson of Fre· .:l ~1·bac h E s the r Smith thi ~ class could put on an assembly an encore. Two hundred and fifty students bigh, Omaha; Rev. Barton A. Joh n : i.;I ~ R er,"ina H1us c hildt mont. on <"!' a week," decL'l.red Sam Ben5dma Schaus Before the curtain was raised Wilattended. son, South Side Christian chm·ch . Each of these men, except Chan~ larence Seiffert .' b!·ook, pre sid ent of t he junior class, lard Orr, advertising manager of the The party closed at 4:30, because and Perry M. Wheeler, attorney ot cellor Avery, held Rhodes scholarT ·! ents expecting to attend other m introducing the program. a n d is a n1t 1·11b er o: . : :' t .I H~ } ,:-: ~:. 1:; ; ; : : ~ play, came upon the stage and an~- ;":'.' (' S : ships and attended Oxford university. ,he orchestra had to play at two more Omaha, were the judges. This 'Hl'' :lf umir.c·ri' . T he f ea t ure of th e program was nounced that the senior play "Disth e affirmative te.lm's secon d deb!!te · ·· ·1 ·;· r1 .Mor g a n -Unive r eity of Mont:a!1a . Mr. Westermann never graduated '1igh school events afterward. -' playlet ent itled " At the Close of a raeli" would be given two nights, . ~' ~' r Sc li.-..vartz-Ea s tern c ollege. from high school, but left in the ''•Y: ~· \V hi t e----Co llege jn Omaha. ;e~:~e:~~eated Omaha Central DP P erfect Day in Any High School StuDecember 19 and 20. The reserva-_•··k n B.u t t e r-Undeei<led. spring of 1920 with all his creditE :-,,. ~ m a \ Vei nh uJdt-- N u rses trainin2" school. de nt's H orne." E dwin Snowden tions for Friday's presentation will Robert Patton, Genevieve Powlison 1::i ynard Weyan rl-Not re Dame. and requirements for his diplom ~ pla yed the part o f the disgusted be made after school Tuesday, and (~ e ~:.:.;. ill -·Not r e Dame. and Irving Grossman , Council Bl utf'.i except English XI, which he mad ( ' ~· ln: a .r \\'a r d e-- Notre Dame. fa ther. Th e moth er, who defended those for Saturday night will be made afli'rmat ive t eam, won a unanimou:' _______ .. 1: :!1 ~ d ~li lc ox~--B u sine s s coll ege. up in university. the children when the father critiafter school Wednesday, stated the ."-:-11!1h Coh1'n---Nurses college. decision over thP Lincoln debate~·s, Ste.\<·en Stc ;·n.i, L: m.i g la , i :m speaker. Willard announced that Stud ents expecting to work next cized them , w as portrayed by MilCoach Schulte Speaks on Charles Bruce, Perry Morton and I merman and Bernice Cozad dred Melick. practically every senior is selling JUNIOR CITY COUNCIL ·e mester include: "S h" ,, d C h 1' Gordon Hager. The judges of the A Offi Harry Brown Allen Ro d erbe r iz Kath eryn Do e, the proud senior, tickets, and assured the audience that portsmans lp an oac es debate were Ptvf. J. E. Kirsham, re cel'"s. HOLDS FIRST MEETING Dantd Si tz man Harriet Carter pla yed b y Vigian Fleetwood, insisted they will be able to purchase their ~··rank Corrick Guy C ook Browne and Gautsch Prof. C. E . McNeil and Mason St evens Ster ns was elected pre _,; . Leo Mo ob e r r y J o sephine Forke on cl ot hes of t he latest style. Bob, tickets in plenty of time for reservThe first meeting of the junior city A ward Letters. Wheel er . A usti n Su t herland H e len Rutter dent of the mid-yea r gra duating eias l the j 1111 ia r .rnd foo t ball player of the George Troendly ing them. After announcing that the council was held Wednesday night at Mea d Wilcox "In consideratbn of the inexper iRichard UUBtrom during hom e-room peri od Frid ay. T h·~ V'l' in s !ow \\-~illi s fa mil y, tak en by Wayn e Alvord, deprogram for the morning would be- the Hi Y building ·a t 7 :30. Three e n r y W a lt ers R a lph Blodgett "Give your best to the school while ence of the team!., I think they have other officer s ar e Douglas T irnme r. H Darwin .M a yna 1·d Clarence Seiffert ma nded money for a lost history bo ok gin with a song or two from a senior of the five members were present. shown exceedingly creditable work," you can and be proud of Lincoln Edna Hudson ArL hur Beard ma n, vice-preside n t, an d Bernice C <> - ~!:~ .m d in st fo otba ll equipment. boy quartet and end with the intro-1 The council has decided to carry out Aubrey Hurren :ri;are t B lackman iigh," urged Coach Henry (Indian) stated T. S. Dunn following the de· za d, secretary-treasurer. But the father and mother were duction of the cast, the advertising several national programs. Bern ice Cozad and Coral Dubry Schulte of the state university in the bate. Seniors who exp ect t o graduate tr ;J lan to take post-graduate work. 1·is.,us " t ed w h en B e tt.Y L ou, Paye 1 d bY manager left the stage. It seems that there was a misunderc Mr. Murray, the Council Bluffs fo otball assembly Wednesday. Twen· .January met in r oo m226 Tu esday Helen Seym ou r as a frivolous sophoThe curtain rose upon a scene com- standing in the election. The memty-three first-team letters and twenty- coach, said that eighty tried out for morning during h ome-room pPriod Some ridiculous answers were re- more, recerve - l1 two unsat1s . f actory J:lOsed of the usual gray curtain for oers were not elected to be regular four second-team letters were award- the debate squad. There are seven Th e meeting was h eld for the pur- ·ei ved by the interviewers from vari- slips. the background and the piano and a junior city commissioners, but as a ed by Coaches Browne and Gautsch. literary societies a nd each has two riose of organizing the cl ass and no m - JU S students. Frank Corrick has deHenry, the fresh1nan, the part taklarge fl oor lamp for the foreground. junior council, for the purpose of · en by Leo nard Cook, asked for boots The band played as the gridsters teams. These seve n societies have inating class officers. '. id etI t h at h e wr"ll run an e I ec t rrc With Clara Olson at the piano, the promoting various programs. This h took their places on the stage. debates among th emselves, and thos_e The nomi'nees were as f ollows : ;ta mper w_hich pack_s water so that it quartet sang. The boys were in what they will endeavor to do. h t h t th and a new pair of gloves. Mrs. Doe "When we started the season we on t e earns t at en er e semi- p · --d t St St , , L •R , Mc- fr ee zes w ithout wnnkles. finals make up t he squad. At the i e ~i en.' eve'.1 er.is, e • O ) . , • • insisted t hat Christmas had already white with black bow ties and broad . San Benbrook was appointed temdeclared Coach C .1 1 ff b h Craig; v1ce-pres1d ent, Douglas TunDamcl Sitzman says that his chosen w me t o their family in the form of sashes. porary chairman of the council unti had a g reen squad," d ouncr B u s de. ate t ere dwere merman, v·1rgrn1a . . I·~arm ' El ' b t' ·rncatlon . · . . M o n, , 1za e J is se11 mg revers1"bl e f ence Bob's new lumbe rjack shirt and 195 The next number _was a dance by a permanent chairman is elected . Browne, " y arm was to pro uc e a b 1 ,eam that would go in to win but still ab out pe:p e, bas c~~xare Li to Elm en; secretary-treasurer, Ri char,-: ~ 1 osts. Allen Soderberg avers that he Setty Lou's tweed nickers and KathHelen Clement, who wore a white The next meeting is to be held Sat· 50 play the game in a fair and square a ~ut at t e <le ate e at n- Ullstrom, Austin Sutherland, Bernice will paint the spots on the jersey ryn's white sweater for senior color costume. She was accompanied at urday at the Y. M. C. A. The other manner." co ~· t "th th h 1 1 Cozad. cows in his father's dairy. Guy Cook d t~e. _piano by Clar~ Olson and on th~ mem~ers present were Rober,t Ch~m­ 1 -. 0 • 111 . . ·el.el1e" .;' Vsca 11e y 8 Jcobmp _os-1 .... ~1 'so.., Ro·e to. sell rubber tires~ · for ayP.rec n(!i"no· t. h~. ~" ' • !"'..·".rain, Wi"llard Vle>lm by Doroth:i; Holcombe. The~ berlam and Eugene Robb. C. L \ es_ a· 1h wr·r - to this Coach Schult~. 1ng· a 1iss1Bs:pp1 e a ,. 1ng _, . P1'011 ·- · k~-· - •'Jt"''"· --· ,·: ·- i ··' •"··· c. i'- , is , dete __ _r ;;:inPd , e-. t·_: ·:. !d, " l hav e• h nd t -'ht": o '.-'nnT""Mfl'ti"t}" ot ~-- · - h· ~ .-.Qn ,.. ·· ··~ r _. .{ r ; •. ! h v m e cc-on··-~!!1 1 cs f o r th ~- «! '. . Y ;.:;t: h Dol,; . J:.J: ;..: ;~~nng 1n ach1n0-S. \\ inslow \\ ilhs , Or'!', ,.ulve.rli::-.. i ~:~, lj :.:.<..:.::..:....::;:t.:i · o J the scn\\ c r tJ <.: a fieil b~L·k f• :·~· ~::; o>!'• · n~eI~"~ anJ C. N. Ca J waliader acted '" watch_ing Lincoln hi~h school fo.r the ~:~~'i; ~~J;ec;;~~- t;~·;~~!~tT~ch;l~~l ·talked t~ ~'' " ;,iL .. . t ~he_ m 1: , L .1'· : ' ' · • :·::m~letin"'. his semeste~ of ior play , gav e a short sketcn of tht When the curtain r ose the third advisers for the boys. 1A.qt .; - 1« ·.: Pars llTifi Jn nll thRt t.1me T . . .. . ~ '''" ss t~nri ng li pTilo-r,,vm •) 1' r \ 11 d "rh nr~;.)0d ·~ \.1.,•11 . ,p clHflf <"hef. at Ch1eken p l.::.y : •r: ;,:. ,--~ ·,.: _'' :·.; ~c:- rned the time it rev ealed a scene of Turkish h:n~e· never ~~en a single thing that . "r'h'" ;:,vui.Jl• ffh •i<'l• ~ ho~ hvmahna 1 l.<mfl -i;y ab~ut thelr - gr . adu; ting dresses. ·,it tle fon, and Henry Walters as- assembly that it was up to the Fenaspect. At a table was seated Alfred En&'liah Claaa to Give omas ~ erson 1g sc oo o · . h · T wo uJ1l reflect on its go od name. I C .1 BI u ffs tor . th e t 1'tl e th 1s " year. The girls met in the girls g ymnasium .i !l"e ·i t o be Poska dressed as a Turkish Magician. . a cowpunc er m d exas. ior f to better the efforts of Omaha Play After Holidays hope ·1hat the student body and the ,ounc1 It .is b e 1.reve d th a t a sp1r1 . "t o f m . t er- for the purpose of di scussing t he ,ow ell Sigler will go !lbroa aa a Centra l, wh o have a lready produced His costume was composed of a long this play. H e believes that William ~ilk pair of baggy trousers tied at A play, "The Four Adjectives," t~ ani s will k_eep that good r~putation. est will be . created in debating problem. They decided to '':'e ar ~ark missionary. Prawl, wno is playing the lead, is 1 our r o ~.chmg staff her? is one of throughout Lincoln high school bedresses made on conservative lines. the bottom around his ankles, a silk will be given shortly after Christmas capable of outshining Ge orge Arliss, « he best and the academic force has ~ause of the new association which Sleeveless dresses were barred, as Oran g e and white were chosen by jacket and a turban wound around vacation by four members of Mis:> th ey would detract from the dignity ,he sophomores for their class colors the first act or to play this role. his head. On th~ table was a large Elsie Cather's second period English 1lways been good. With the right Lincoln has entered. Katharine Mayhew, dressed in of the occasion. A commit1 t a me eting last Friday. crystal globe, and a lit candle. l class. The play is in one act ancl kind of Echool spirit Lincoln should black a nd y ellow to r epresent PierJ evelop into one of the best schools te e was appointed to draw up a con1 While the magician was gazing into has two scenes. The cast will include ( Co ntin ued on P a ge 2.) REGULATION IS TO BE ,titution . the globe his assistant, Keith Davis, j 'ltarian, which will be played by Au- in the country." Before presenting the reserve team FINISHED BY VACATION announced callers. They were Jo- •lre:; Kohler; Lela, to be played by sephine Orr, as a sophomore, Hallas Louise Duncan; Frances, to b e played "L's" Coach Gautsch praised the R egist ration for the next semes ter WQod, a freshman, and Elton Fee, a by Aileen Neely; and Nancy, to l•e cheerful way in which the team took defeat after defeat from the varsity. Eighth Annual Christmas Party is expected to be completed before (Continued on page 3.) played by Margaret Day. "Imagine how the scrubs must have Christmas vacation. Held Friday in Girls felt after being hit by the first squad A few changes have been ma de in Gymnasium. 'our times a week," said he. the require'.11ents for gradunti on . NDt Lin coln high school teachers have intere st ed in golf. "Swimming and . Fifteen of the regular squad will 1 only a re six courses m Eng lish r e- 1 variety of hobbies for pastimes; diving," said Miss B!odwen Beynon, ;;raduate. E. Tindall, who was de- . S1xty-~ve glee cl~b me~bers ~et quired, but also a total of Lhi r ty >! thou gh driving cars and outdoor " a re my chi ef hobbies but there are dared by Browne to be the best man m the girls gymnasmm Friday mght credit hours. life are most prevalent. Hobbies a number of things I am interested 3.nd celebrated the eighth annual par~ n the line, will be back, along with In gymna sium fresh man b c•y< a r c ·a nge from interest in countries ' in.'' Miss Mary Guthrie and Miss ~y of this organization . no\"' rec1 u1·r ed to have six hoe rs of : er•>ss the wa ter, to tracing geneol- E I va B . Ga tes a re expe r t s on th e "My, how I'd like to be a twin! pair of twins m~ans four, and to say McBride, Wit tie and Watkins. The usual custom of presenting <:r'."· Have you ever changed seats in there are eight pairs of twins would , ., . 1 ;nasiu m work a nd t wo h o ui-s of ·gy; from cross word puzzles to feed- goIf course; a n d M"1ss Th e 1ma E a to n The men who received first-team school? Why haven't you? I surely mean that there were thirty-two per- ~etters are Captain Teal, Acting Cap- sveryone with a Christmas present a f te r-scho ol spor ts cre dit. Th e girh ng th e furna ce. en j oys a II ga mes o f sport an d conI '?iven by the members of the cub, m~rnt take four hou rs of gymTJ.nsiu m would if I were a twin." sons in school who have twin brothers tain Corrick, Captain-elect Bauer, Several of the teachers have in t est. was carried out with Mr. F erguso n \\'Ork, two and on e-ha lf of h ome n u rsI f h h This and similar expressions are or sisters." Lesh, Gohde, Blodgett, Brochu, md William Newens as the helpers :o m rn on th e " car" hobby. Miss CarSever a o t e tea c ers are very ~ ng fl!l d t\V O hours of af t e r~e h oo· d "d ·t th · often asked of long-suffering twins. Those who insist on calling these Beuchner, Weyand, Kahler, Jones, 1f Santa Claus. Another feature of ·ie Roherts, J. D. Young and Miss fo nd of mu sic a n cons1 er I eir sports. A ft er the fresh man cla"s th e 1· G d J · · Usually they answer with a tired >ixteen persons "eight pairs of twins" Warde, Linder, J. Still, E. Tindall, · f t t .J , -.:ph ine i.V~ bl e are partial to the hobby. 1\ iss er t ru e ones 11 mh e prize '.he evening was t ox r o · req·.iirement gradually d iminishes. d h d F sigh, "Why, we don't look alike! reason that "pair of twins" meam McBride, Wittie, Watkins, McCarthy, Lucille Cunning·ham and Glenn Alex_•\:-r d; while Frank prefers the Over- t ereste in t e pipe organ an osHelen has lots more freckles, and the same as "twins" just as "widow Koster, K. Tindall and Foss. They Two hundred and eig hty stud ents "n <l. .M·i·ss Ellen And erson is not I te r L. Match ett prefers the saxoander were the winners, with Dorothy "' my hair is darker in a certain light." woman" and "widow" mean the same. were also given a certificate saying '\1<1rshall and Emerson Smith taking are ex pect ed to enter high school a ' Ja r tl"<-:ular a s to th e brand of car she IJhone. Miss Nellie Clark likes to Now, this isn't much good, sin.ce Usually, the first question asked that they had received tbe letters. '< econd place. th e mid-year commenc ement a nd 120 'irives . Miss Margaret Davis has two sing and play; while Mi:s Floren.c e 1 one can't always count the freckles a twin is, "How do people tell you will be gradua ted. This mea ns an in- . 10 bbies , car driving and r eading, par- Gnmm , Miss E thel Beattie and Mi~ Second-squad letters were given to Eefreshments consisting of ice crease o f a t Ieas t lGO · ti ie tit at first glance, or get the twins under apart?" The answer to this varies ' m « a ,' :irn larly historical books. Lucille Over man enjoy any k"Ill d o.f a "certain light." in different cases. The Mayhew Folger, Kimmel, Elliott, Eaton, Cap- er eam with Christmas bells in the attendance n ex t semester . Miss Stella B. Kirker's most re- music. People who have known them long twins, Ruth and Katherine, answered , tain Kitchen, McGreer, Dempsey, ~enter and cookies and candy were ------Several of the t eachers are radio Rosenberg, Raugh, Stroh, Sitzman, R. sen·ed by the committee at 10:15. GLEE CLUBS WILL SING . " m t h obby was t r ying to walk · on fans. T. S. Dunn, Miss Mamie Short, can say in a superior manner, "They "We got tired of being asked which Mu8ic for the party was fu r nished one leg. Miss Ruby Simpson enJoys aren't alike at all. Helen is much one we were, or called twin or just Still, Zieg, Alvord, De Viltliss, TownMESSIAH IN ASSEMBLY Miss Ell en Anderson and Miss Glen ·ee ing good plays. The friends of more noisy than Mary. Besides, plain Mayhew, so we stopped dre ss- send, Rice, K. Morrison, Slama, !.>1 John Wintersteen's "Victorians.'' Opie spend many pleasa nt hours lish . , \l iss Annetta Sprung believe t at Mary is three-quarters of an inch ing alike. We don't look anything Fisher, Plock, Maser, Miller and Bur- The gymnasium was decorated in Christmas colors with a special place Choruses a nd so los fro m Hand el B 1er lon ging to return to France has tening t o r adio art ists. bach. taller than Helen." alike now." "Messiah" are to be sung by the gl ee : · h h bb Otto Hack man enjojys as a pleas•rranged for the orchestra. A large . Jeco me er o Y· This doesn't help the poor unforEleanor Lett said, "You see, Eloise clubs and solornt s at th e annu a l h f ant pas tim e carving fancy inlaid tunates who haven't known the twins has a small mole over one eye and ELEVEN HIGH PAPERS ON Christmas tree adorned the center of Christmas assembly next Frida y. The A number of teachers dave r for woodwork and ma king clocks. Min for some time either. the floor, lighted with colored lights. orchestra is to ac co mpany and a !Eo ':hei r h obby nature and out oor I ':• E lla \Vitt ie likes g ir ls and dolls, boys Dr. Van B. Smith said that one could ADVOCATE EXCHANGE The chaperones for the party We!"e play the "Pa stora l Symphon y." be lieving this to be ~ necess~ry req~i- and ma nual train ing. Miss Eliza"Don't you ever get yourselves tell us apart because her eye was mixed up?" dotted." . Dr. and Mrs. H . Winnett Orr and The soloist s are alumni of th e g lee >ite for good teachmg .. Miss Mar~el be th Wittma nn ha~ the up-to-date Eleven Nebraska high school paThis last question, intended for a Harold Nelson explained that he Mrs. Lindeman. 1clubs. They are Miss Bernice lfayes , C. Gere , Miss Ruth Price,_ and Miss hobby of v:orking crossword puzzles. pers are on the Advocate's exchange joke, is invariably fired at the twins, and Howard were about the same Preceding the party a rehearsal o.f soprano, who will sing " How Beau t i Alma Her~ur:h ":'ould enJOY spend~ Miss Lucy Haywood and R .M. list. The Weekly Register, put out followed by a hearty laugh from the size, but otherwise they aren't alike the "Messiah" was held in the aud1- 'ful Are the Feet of The mthat Preach ing· all their time m the out of doo_r s ' Hanson spe:'l d their h obby time tracby Omaha Central high school, is the torium with the orchestra and solo Us the Gospel of Peac e," Mi ss Sylvia ~amping, fishing, hiking and gettmg ing gen e ology. inventor, who thinks he has been ex- at all. Kenneth Morrison said that la rgest; the Tiger, issued by the Big tremely clever. The twins always he and Wendell "got mixed up someparts. Co le, contralto, who will s ing "He wquainted with nature. . A f ew of th e t ea che rs enjoy as Springs high school, is the smallest, have to laugh as if they had never times, but Wendell is shorter. That's Shall Feed His l"!ock," Francis Dier s, Mrs. Alberta B. Anderson eni oys their hobbies various pets. Mis11 and the Tech Daily News put out by heard it before, and say, "Oh, we th<> rnain way we are told apart." PRIZES A WARDED FOR tenor, will sing "Comfort Ye ~\1y P eo - outdoo r sports, especially hiking be- Adelia Wi nte r is fond of her pets Technical high school of Omaha, is manage to do that. Very queer, but These came from twins of the same SENIOR PLAY POSTERS. pie," and Floyd Robin son, bass, will :uu se :;h e is given a chance to study when she is home. Miss Valeria the only daily paper on the list. we do." Another laugh follows, while sex, but it is a different story with give "The People that Walk ed in Li r ds. Bonnell enj oys her dog "Scamp" poor twins suffer from boredom. the ethers. The schools putting out the papers ' Jam •Js S. Wallace enjoys taking and Miss Gertrude Jones prefer11 Norman Hoff won first piize in the Darkness.'' These are just a few of the trials Milton and Mildred Gish are not are: Choruses, sun1r by the boy~ a nd t!·i9s th rough parks and country lanes P er sian cats. Mi ss Adelheit Dettman poster contest for "Disraeli." He and tribulations of twins. similar, hecause Milton is darker and Big Springs-The Tiger. was awarded two tickets to the senior girls glee clubs are "And the Gl ory ':here C. e ma y see flowers, trees, and likes a ny animal, alive, dead,poisonHowever, where would the world taller than Mildred. Cambridge-The [mp. of the Lord," "Surely He Hath Born e ) · 1.• c cl <>r work of natur.e. "If I w ere ous or non play. be without twins? What would the Nellie Smith said, "We don't look -Southhigh-school, Offi'aha"':.::. The S. L. Clements sa ys that at present Posters advertising the play wer~ Our Griefs," "Glory t o God," "Lift an artist, " says Mr. Wallace, "I would university do without twins? There alike at all. I am rather tall an3 Tooter. Up Your Heads O Ye Gates," and !nost enjoy sketching out door land his hobby is the " skipp ers." Mrs. to be handed in Friday morning. would be no twins club. Where slender an<l George is short." Crete-The Rooter. sc apes.'' Grace Hyatt find o h e r hobby in the Ruth Baughn's and Norman Hoff's the "Hallelujah Chorus." would the high school paper be? No :Mary !.nd George Hutton looked Fremont-The Rustler. It is the custom for the audien ce Miss Elsie English enjoys fishing, class of '26. were the pasters handed in to the feature story. alike when they were little, Mary exAlbion-The Billikin. to stand up while th e "Ha lleluj a h while Miss Adelia Winter is a golf Gardening appeal~ to 11everal sponsors. It cannot be definitely ascertained plnined, but were told apart by thPir Fairbury-The X-Ray. The prize poster was worked out Chorus" is being sung. The first time enthusiast. Football and basketball t eachers as an enj oyable hobby. Mins how many twins there are in Lincoln eyes, hecan<c George's were 1>rown Omaha Central-Weekly Register. in silver and blue in the form of a the "Messiah" WM pr esented, in ar e the favorite sports of Miss May Helen e Schemel and Miss Olivill high, but there are either eight or and hers 1,;ue. Norfolk-The No-So-Hi. 1'7A9 the n<'ople . in their enthusiasm, Bardwell, who considers all sports P ound are fo nd of gardening and stage. sixteen. Those who believe there Gc.rcion Bennett is lighter than h:3 Omaha Technical - Tech Daily Thelma Shostak, although not en- fnToluntarilJ' 1tood up, and every he r hobby. When Miss Elsie R o- ra ising flower s. Miss Frances Dunare eight reason thus: "One is a sister Mary,aret, so that is the ele- News. tt>ring into the contest, has also de- , irne a.ter when the Hallelujah is kahr is not busy with the heavy and combe enjoys landscape gardenina-. twin. Twins means two. Therefore ment of difference between them. Kearney-The Echo. pleasant duties of a sponsor she is (Continued on Page 2.) signed a poster advertisine the play. given the audience is to ri!le.

PRESENTS PLAY IN ASSEMBLY

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GLEE CLUBS HOLD PARTY

Clan of Twins Protest Against Oldtime Jokes

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Twain." N ext, Thackeray has CLOCKMAKING AND thinks he would like t o raise them. M. F . Green 's work of accounting KIWANIS GIRLS "Mark been droppe d out because of the This and the keeping up of his h ome is his hobby. Miss Louise Miller say:> GARDENS OCCUPY of his good b ooks. The on ly LEISURE OF FACULTY would be h is hobby. Miss Nelie Put - that getting out a handbook com es TO HOLD RALLY rscarcity eason for put ting aside Mary Ann ney likes t o cook . Mrs. Dea n the closest to being a hobby with

The Advocate LINCOLN, NEBRASKA

E va ns is because I ha ve r ead a la rger (Con tin ued fro m page 1.) Councillors and Honor Girls per ce nt of her books than I have of Miss Jennie Pi per pr ef ers raisin g Are in Charge of the ferns. Paul E. Pend leton is well supDickens. Program. p It does not take long to d ~termine lied with hobbies, in the winter feedu pon Baron Tho mas Babington Ma~ ing the furnace, in t he sum mer garThe camp fir e girls of Lincoln will caula y fo r t he historian . His fam - den ing and a n all-tim e hobby of hold their a nnua l Ca mp Kiwanis r eous " Histor y of E ngla nd" goes into "books." union t he even ing of December 27 at Miss Elsie Cather is in terested in a minute d etail and is ver y inter esting. the high sehool a uditorium. Nea rly number of t hings, she believes that T o decide u pon a n essayist, I h ave 12 00 Lin coln girls have been to this not having a h ubby is her only a t STAFF FOR THIS ISSUE camp during the five years it has been to d etermine between Charles Lamb tempt at a hobby. Miss Effie Noll and Thomas Carlyle. A t last I have Archie McMillen ---------· ----·- -··- ---·--··-· ------ ---·-··--Managing Editor in ex istence. enjoy;; teaching and considers t his Emerson Smith ----·-·- -········-·····-· ···-····--······--··· ···········News Editor Ma ny of t he girls who have bee n come to the conclusion t hat it sh ould her hobby. Robert Trullinger -- ··-·····- ·········-···· ------ ----. ______ .Busin es~ Mana_ger ~ouncillors at Camp Kiwanis w ill be be the latter, alth ough t he former Three of the teachers have in comKatharine Mayhew . - ··-- ... -·· ·-- ··· ... A ss~stant Manag~ng Ed~tor in Lincoln during the h olidays. La u- has a diversifi ed ty pe. I should get mon the art h obby. Miss In ez Cook Paul Munson --··· -······-···········-········--·-·Assistant Mana~png Ed~tor reda Thompson, swimming instruc- much from Caly le fo r his writings likes t o do china lJainting and art Marian Thorne ···-· -·-· -····· ·--·· ··----· -· ·-· - - · - -- · - · - --- -- - - A~s?ciate Editor tor; Elizabeth W ilcox; Mrs. H . F. M. are ver y for ceful a nd r eplete with work whenever she has spare t ime. William Rosenberg -····-··· ·-····- --··--· ·· ......... Adverbsmg Manager I· Ha ll former camp fire executive a nd learning. Miss H elen Wilson enjoys landscape James Ford ····-········· ······· ··--······· ··Assistant A~vertis~ng Manager :ren~ Spri nger , form er r ecreational Shakespeare is bound to be my painting an d Miss Gladys Dana jujst Greg.g Wal~o · ·· ·····-·· -· · ·· · · · · ·- · - - · · - · · · · · · - -.- · ···- ·· · -C~rculat~on Manager iir ector , w ill be present at t he re- choice from the dramat ics, if for no likes a ll a rt work. Eleanor Bivms ......... ................... Assistant C1rculat10n Manager union other reason that t he number of his Miss Margaret Proctor is mostly George Johnson -···· ······-·--·· ____ ____Assistant Circulation Manager Th~ program is in charge of the plays. I believe t hat I shall r ead his int er ested in t r y ing to ma ke stude nt s Margaret Ames ··-·-···- ··-· ···-· ·· ·--··· -········ ··-····-···-- .Special Reporter councillors a nd honor g irls of Camp books on ly when I have grown t ired Eleanor Bivins ···········- -·-·······--· ··-· -- ·-··· -······· ····-···Special Reporter Kiwan is, an d will ta ke the form of a of readin g to myself. Then I may, have passing grades. Miss Mary F1orence Hobbs -··- ·-····· ········ ·-··········· --······-····---- ·Special Reporter r egular Camp Kiwanis s tunt night. w ith the aid of a litt le dramatic in- .Jackson says that if appearances Gertrude Sullivan --·-·······--· -···-········- ··· ······--··-·--· ··Special Reporter There will be camp song s, five st unts s piration , deliver the plays to an im- coun t, ti ckets seem to be h er h obby. Housekeeping and home life inGregg Waldo ·-- -- --- -- ··-·· ·------ -------- ··--····-- ··------ ·--·· ·---- ... Boys Sports wh ich will in clude Kiwanis camp as a g ina ry a udien ce, myself taking t h e terests a number of the teacher~ Elise Willson -·-······ ········--···--···--· -----·---··--- ··---· ···- -- ·--··Girls Sports it mig ht have been in 180 3, a nd roles of every character . en ough to be called a hobby. R. F . Mignon Dort ·-----··--- -·· ·· ------ ---·---- -·-·-·· -- --···-- ·----··---- -Organizations Kiwan is camp as it will be in 19 75. I should judge from t he list of auMildred Wright ·-······ ·--····-···-· ·· -· --··-----·····- -··- -· ··- · -·---·--··Personals Dr. .J. s. W elsh of t he camp fire t hors above, whose b ooks ar e most Glen n says that a lthoug h he ha s George Johnson -·········· ··· ·······---····· -······-· ···· -- ········--· ···Exchanges council will s peak to t he girls abo ut plent ifu l, that I could decide upon a neve r experimented with bees he Esther Smith ···--··· -·-·------·-·····-· ·-· -·········-··········-· ···-·····Typewriting some of th e pla ns f or camp n ext poet whom I can t r uthfully e njoy, Lyle Johnson ··-·-············-··-··--·-····-······-·····-·············-· -·Typewriting su m me r , and t he ca mp slides will be and not take m er ely because he wr ote ..---·~~~~~·-·-·----~-~----·-·-·-·~· ADVISORY 'BOARD shown (p hotographs of Ca mp Ki- "six hundred songs." F or many You w ill find some idea l wanis made in t o la nt ern slides and years Coleridge has been my favor gifts for her and him at Julia Rider hand colored by F r ank Sh oemaker) . ite, an d so, t he custom officer s at George Hutton Mrs. Lola Duncan Hall will talk t o New York will find in my trunks a Archie McMi!len t h e gir ls about ma ny of t he wonder- lit tle volume of Coleridge's works. ful g ood times they h ave ha d toRobert Trullinger B e~ides this, they will find a heavy g e ther at camp. The reunion will trunk full of books from Dickens, "'"'"'.f~';"'Micfe(-~~d ·- no~ · Re~<l~"h~1- end with dancing in t he gymnasiu m. Ma ca ulay, Carlyle and Shakesp ear e. Ever y high school girl in Lincoln These should keep me busy u n til the reng cd a n y othe r couples to a whirlWalter W. Johnson "EVERLASTING TEAM WORK" ing marathon as another feat ure of who is inter ested in camping is most " Game Cock" comes back a year cordially in vited t o b e present at he nce. W,ith the coming of the basketba ll the evening . Keith Miller and Susan 81319 1552 0 St. this r e un ion, whether sh e be a camp season, the student body w onder s if Lau, Minnie Decker and Gordon fire g irl or not. E very cam p fire girl the school will be represented b y a Hager, E rnest Lindema n a nd Eve lyn The Big S isters is one of t he larg is planning t o be presen t, and a ll the winning t eam. With four letter m en Hauser and Dan Smith a nd Betty est organizatious in t he Fort Collins par ents and frien ds of camp fire w ill back, Lincoln high has a good chance Thornto n accepted the challeng e, high ~ chool of Colora do. To th e n ew be mor e t ha n welcome. of success on the courts. H owever, a which r esulte d in whir ling for sevg irls and t he Freshmen it is a wongreat deal depends on the stu dent eral mi nutes. .Joy and Don won t he Ta lk to da d a bout that derful help. E ach Big Sister ha s a PRIZE ESSAY body's willingness to ba ck the team prize. cer t a in number of girls whom she new Bicycle you want for Victor R. Sey mour's essay, "A P unch was serv ed in th e ha ll durand to cooperate with them in showlooks afte r. Her duty is to see t hat Christmas. Elect r ic Skafo .Journey with Books," was a warded ing fairness and good sportsma nship ing t he ent ire evening. her "little sist ers" get to the right Grinding. H oward Be ll, J ohn Wintersteen and third prize in t he essay contest dur- classes, g ive the m help with t heir to its opponents and to those outJoe Br u h! furnishe d the music f or ing book week. Gra ce H ut t on 's a r- lessons if necessary, and various siders who come t o sec the g ames. ticle, wh ich w on fi rst pr ize, was p ub No matter how good a team is, it the party. other t hings tha t mig ht call f or her Th e chaperons wer e Mr. and Mrs. lished in t he November 25 issue of a ttention. does not do so well as it does when Catherine Hughes' it knows the students a re wor king 0 . 0 . Hager, Miss Elizabeth Witt- the Advocate. Not long afte r school st ar ts a t ea second pr ize essay was printed in the mann an d Miss Ma r j orie Ur quhart. with it in r eality and in spirit. is g iven by the Big Sisters for their I December 9 issu e. Cha rles Bruce was cha irman of the Rudyard Kipling e xpresses t his 145 No. 14th L5750 lit tle sisters. At this affa ir the new The third prize essay follo ws : party committee. About forty memidea in his poem: girls a r e g iven a chance to get acA Journey with Books lt ain't the g uns or a r mam e n ts; bers we re present. The r est of t he Nor fund s that they can pay , Try to imagine a state of affairs quainted wit h each other. even ing was spen t in da ncing. B u t close cooperation wh ere both a radical con g ress a nd a That ma kes them win the da y. radi cal p resident control t he govern"It ain's t he individ u a l, N o r th e a r m y a w h olt-, Repairi!I?~C}!essories ment at W ash ing ton. A s illy law has ' Ru t th e evet' l :1 "lin ,_~ 1 1..n 11 · ._, 1. 1'!, 1 Of t! \o .... ; · : : 1.; uL· 0 111 · Bar gains in Tir es Issued by the students of Lincoln High School ever y Tuesday during the fourth period. Subscription rates 5 0 cents per sem ester, single copy 5 cents. Advertising rates of October 3, 1917, author ized November 21, 1921. Accecpted for mailing at specia l r a te of postage provided for in Section 1103, Act of October 3, 1917 , a uth orized November 21, 1923. Entered as second class matter .Janua r y 8, 1913 , at the post office at Lincoln, Nebraska, under the Act of March 3, 1879.

Schmidt enjoys trying out n ew recipes. Miss Mary T remain and Miss Nellie Cla r k like keeping house a lthough M iss Clark pr efers making hats and embr oid ering to ot her duties.

''ZIPPER BOOTS'' THE new a nd popular storm boot. Warm, high boots of fine j er sey cloth , quickly and t rimly a dj usted by sliding th e patent "zipper" fastener. Rubber sole and heel. Priced, pair

5 •50

GALOSHES Also mad e of fine jer sey cloth, with rubber sole and h eel. Fastened with four buckles up the front. Warm and comforta ble. SECOND FLOOR

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~e Sugar

Chas. W. Fleming

Bowl

Editorials

her. " The 1925 Directory," says Miss Miller, "must be bigger and bett er t han ever befor e. It must be better t han that of Hollywood, Denver , \Vashington, Ch icago and other :>ch <>0ls of that size.

JEWELER and GltT COUNSELLOR

1311 0 St.

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At Christmas you nat urally think of CHAS. W . FLEMING as your Gift Counsellor. His years of experience in gift selecting is ever a t your service. His stock is large a nd rich in gifts, a t prices with in t h e reach of all. Diamonds - Wat ches • J ewel ry - Silverware - N ovel ties

J ohn F. Ayr es, Registered Optometrist , in charge of the Optica l Department, giving P ersonal Optical Service

BELOTE

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"The Bicycle Man"

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l\"ith thi:; poem in mind, pull for the te.'lm, but in f'Ueh a w ay tliat. th<, i-eputati.0u which haR been en joy<•J lJ'; the school remains unble mished.

I Economics

FORTY ATTEND ANNUAL PARTY

and a lesson in Economy

Mummers Hold Annual Christmas Party Saturday Night

Would you mind saving from So/0 to 10% on your purchases if you could do

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CYCLE

~~;ss

Candy, Please

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KALIN'S PHARMACY 21st and J Str eets

Before completing your shopping see our

SHALL I G IVE HIM-HER

TOILET SETS

For Christmas You will find the answers among our large auort• ments of Beautif ul and

so by walkiq.g a few steps out of your -beaten path?

Appropriate gifta in

Of course you'd be glad to. Try it now on your purchases of Clothing, Furnishing Goods, or Shoes at

Fountain Pena Everaharp Pencil& L eather Gift. Desk Sets Fine Stationery and Many Other•

Which will it be whe n your oppor t unity com es ? Why n ot q u al ify a s a S t enographer, Sec retary, Bookk ee1>er , Bank Clerk, Accountan t . or Com mer cia l Teacher? Good p o s ition s await our Graduates . D ay a nd N iirht S essions NEW CLASSES ALL DEPARTMENTS, J ANU ARY 5

NEBRASKA SCHOOL OF BUSINESS Thomas A. Blakeslee, P h .B., A.M., President

Approved by the State Depar tment of P ublic Instr uction <\.ccredited by American Ass'n of Vocational Schoo l s Corner 0 & 14th Sts. Lincoln, Nebraska

Select t hem early! STATIONERS 1123 "0" St .

•a..................................................... • New and Second Hand Mouth-Pieces, Reeds, Pads •

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"The Store of Practical Gifts!" Scores a nd scores of timely gift s ugge stoons are shown at the Greater Gold's, where you can: always get "The Be st for Less."' Below are listed only a few of the solutions for your gift problems to be found here :

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ln1trumenta for Salt

AU Kintl• of Reed S u pplle.

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MUSICAL INSTRUMENT REPAI R SHOP A. W. Naruszewir1 (Tony) , Prop.

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Nut Bowls , complete......... . ...1.59 Feather Desk Pens ...... ___ , _ ............... .1.00 B oo k Ends, pr --·--· -·- -6 . 96 down to 1 · 50 Imported Lamps .......... 7.95 down to 2.00

Ribbon Garters ____________ 1.98 down to 98c Nove lty Gloves.......... ..6 .95 down to 1.00 Electric Toa sters at _ ---- -·-·-----····· ·5.95 Lace Scarfs ............ .. 19.95 down to 1.00

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Wool Scarfs .............. .... ......2 .50 and 1.. 95 Choice Perfumes..... 11.00 down to 1.00 Ivory Sets ................. 15.00 down to 3 .95 Be.a decl Bags .... 10.95 down to 1.95

Ne w Tunic Blouses .... 12.50 down to 5.75 T a ilored Blouses ......._..4.95 down to 1.95 Stationery ...... ........ ,. ...... 2.95 down to 19c L eather Bags ..... ..... .19.95 down to 1.00

Knife and Chain Set ... .2 .50 down to 65c Work Baskets ...... ... ... 2 .50 down to 1.00 Bracelets, all colors .... 5.95 down to 39c Candles, palr........ .. .. 95c, 75c , SOc & 45c

Manicu r ing Sets ... ..... 19.95 down to 2.50 Handkerc hiefs ··- ···----· ·-- -1.50 down to Sc Desk Sets .......... ......, ...6 .95 down to 2 .95 P earl B eads .............. 10.00 down to 1.00

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Christmas Photographs " P res erve the presen t for the fu t u r e" -

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Lin coln , Nebraska

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Christmas SWEATERS Don't Let This Happen On Christmas Mornin~­ "Dog-gone-it ! I told 'em they'd better get down to MAGEE'S before everything was gone!"

FOOTBALLS BASKETBALLS VOLLEY BALLS GOLF CL.UBS GOLF BALLS

Nebraska Sporting Goods ·Co. 82549

The People's Grocery 1450 0 Street

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B-6557-8-9 Everything for the Table

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Give Athletic Goods to your boy or girl-

144 No. 14th St. •

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HARRY E. REED , Mgr. "Out fitters to the At hlete"

TOWNSEND STUDIO

We Repai r A ll Muaical Instru ments

1135 0 l ltreet

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Charles Dicke ns rep resents the first gro up. I have r educed the fi ction writer s to fo ur names, "Mark T wain," " Georg e · Elliot," Thack er ay and Dickens. F or r easons that I should rathe r not give her e, I have excluded

We urge our patrons to arrange now for their

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All Our Work is Guarant ttd

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PERFUM E

Ready or not Ready?

Tucker-Shean

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STA TIO N ERY ETC.

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Geschwender's Market

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Quality Meats .

W ith People's Grocery

B-317-9

1450 " O" St.

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Mabeth a nd L ois Harlan, '24 and ROUND TABLE C0llection s for the Community keep t heir minds of:' t he fi nal exa mi'27, former Lincoln h igh school st uT he r oun d table held a Christ mas Chest were taken during home room na t ion com ing r ight after Chr istmas WO<king in hoc fath"'' dents, are living in Lonit Beach, CaJ: par ty Thursday at the home of Velma period Thursday morning. The g oa l va cation . fornia, and attending Polytechnic Smith , the vice-president . :;et fo r the drive was $118,000 and The magician gazed int o the crysthere. Mabeth is t a king Ar ound a brilliantly lightc:d Christhigh school $100,000 of this had been pledged tal and t hen advised them t o see the ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Elise Willson plans to spend t h,• sen ior pla y " Disraeli" which is comMiss Gertrude Jones will speak at Lyle Johnson is expecting to sp end I Christmas recess at her former home post-graduate work preparatory to mas tree t he following program was by Saturday. entering the University of South I g iven: ing t o t he Lincol n high sch ool. the winter meeting of the Nebraska his Christmas vacation working for 1 [n Broken Bow. Californ ia . P olyt echnic is twice t he Reading-" Billy Boy's Christmas The sophomore re presentative imstate teachers association at Omaha Haas Bros. Students who wish to try out for Susan Lau will entertain at a size of Lincoln high school, having Letter"- -- ----- ---------··---Hazel Bruce posi tions on t he Advocate next se- med ia t ely pr otest ed sta t ing tha t she during Christmas vacation. She will 4,000 students. P iano duet- "Sunshine 'Valtz" did not like t he name Disraeli, and John Truell was absent four days luncheon December 30. spend the rest of her vacation visiting ___ ____ _: ___ ___ ____________ ___ Mildr e d Miller mest er are requested to hand in t heir she t hough t that the play w ould p rob last week on account of illness. her brother, who lives in Omaha. a pplications to Miss Colburn in r oo m Emerson Smith is going t o spend Ruth Mayhew had to resign her Stor y-"The King's J ewel"---- -2 13 before Wednesday, December 1 7 . a bly be one about hic;;t ory and thereBetty Smith will spend the Christhis Christmas vacation at Des Moines, pos ition of assistant advertising man__ __ . _ __ __ __ ________ __ Miss Ella C. W ittie for e n :> g ood . She wa s immediately Mrs. D. R. Leland wfll entertain backe d u p in he r argu men t by t he ager be cause of ot her duties. At the close of the program all t he in honor of Dorothy Leland and Mad- mas vacation visiting friends and rel- Iowa. SENIOR PLAY ASSEMBLY ot he r undercla ss men. atives in Omaha. members j oined in singing Christmas eline Wyer December 31. Mildred Jensen plans to spend her The. Nykakeewa camp fire is plan- songs and relating Ch rist mas experiThe ma gicia n the n t ol d t he m that IS GIVEN MONDAY if they would ta rry a m oment longer William Folger, Harvey Bauer a nd Christmas vacation visiting frien ds ning to sing carols early Christmas enc es. Miss Ruby Simpson served as Marguerite Hochreiter entertained morning. Practice began at t he Santa Claus in distr ibuting g if t s. he would try t o br ing for t h some of (Contin ued from page 1.) the Brinton girls orchestra members Frank Corrick are going to work a t and r elatives in Wahoo, Nebraska . meeting Friday at the home of the Refreshments were served by the j un ior, representing the underclasses. the ch ara ct er s u l' t he play and try t o and several other couples last Mon- the city postoffice the first week o f Gordon Roberts will spend Christ- assistant guardian, Ruth Comstock. hostess. The junior , the spokesman of the have a few ske tches fro m it gi ven. day night. The first part of the even- vacation and take a trip to Des mas vacation visiting an uncle on h is A f ter many weir<l motions made gr oup, announ ced that t hey came ing was spent in orchestra practice Moines the second week to visit \Vilfarm near Superior. Miss Glen Opie was unable to be STUDENTS CONTRIBUTE seeking information. They wante d by the magician, a double door in the liam's parents. and the last in dancing. in school for two da ys last week. TO COMMUNITY CHEST to k now, h e said, now t ha t t he foo t - backgTound opened a n d t wo of t he Catherine Clapp will entertain at La Rue Graham is going to Omaha Art hur Ziemer plans t o spe nd the ball sea son was over and the basket - cha ra ct en ; of th e play ste pped forth a luncheon December 27. to visit his uncle during Christma~ vacation visiting his cousin in Kansa s Miss Hulda Breitstadt has been abThe " Give en ough for all dr ive" ball season not begun, what they a n d repeat ed a frw lines of t heir which has been on during the past would do. T he freshman representa- par ts a nd th en passed back thr ough vacation. City, Missouri. sent a few days because of illness. week all over the city show ed that ~ iv e spoke up and gave the infor ma- t he door. I n th is manner a ll t he Evelyn Bloom intends to visit in Dudley Utter and Wilto n Van the studen ts of Lincoln high school t.ion that t hey wanted something t o .· charact ers wer e introd uced. Milton Buechner, a former Lincoln Omaha during vacation. high student and brother of Ralph S ick le will spend a week living in a ~~~Y~~uted $18. 83 t o Lin coln 's Madeline Wyer, former student of Buechner, first team end, has been ~abin near Bennet. 1 HI y Miss Schemel's home room led t he :••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••·•••••·-·~ Lincoln high, who has been attending elected to the third highest office of Jack Hamilton int ends t o work in The Hi y met Wednesday night fo:t of contributions wit h $ 1. 75 folColorado college for the last semes- the DeMolay chapter. Milton w ill 0 • ter, will visit her friends in Lincoln serve as junior councillor for t he the Burlington baggage room all dur- for t he r egular weekly meeting at the lowed by Miss Kirker with $ 1. 44 • • next term. Milton is captain of t he ing the ho lidays. during the Christmas holidays. building. Dean ofFordyce spoke He on a nd Miss Ger e $ 1.00 ===. =.·== patrol and has done a great deal of "The Dynamic Manhood." Miss Thelma Eaton will spend her stated t hat to become a fully roundGerald Brownfield will entertain at committee work in the chapter. The a New Years party at his home on rest of the officel'S are to be appoint- vacation in Tark io, Missouri, at the ed, truly su ccessful man one must ed by the new master councillor, John New Years eve. ph,.ioally, m•ntally and !=. Ricker, also a former Lincoln high home of • ., pamffi. Bobbee Rhodes, formerly of Lin- student. Bud McBride intends to take a trip A discu ssion was held aft er Dean to Denver to h elp pass away the va- r ordyce's talk on " Are all men crecoln high and now living in David Elise Willson was absent from cation days. City, visited in Lincoln at the home ated equal?" A conclusion to this on yo ur Cleaning Bill hy l school the first part of last week on 1 of her sister last Sunday. question could not be reached. The )Ur Cash and Carry system P~und" William Krechefsky was advanced discussion was carried on by Wende ll O ur Clean1ng · · Odor1ess. account of illness. IS a • a step in the First Nati ona l bank. He Gr oth. A cabinet meeting was held We do dependable Dyeing = Dorothy Leland, formerly of LinR epa1r1ng · · · Anna Diehl is planning to spend is now working as collector in the preceding the dinner. At the meetcoln high and now attending Wellsan d p ress1ng. •• •• central district instead of the western the vacation in Omaha. ley college, will return to Lincoln ing over fifty wer e present. •. •. <listri<:t. We carry fire and burg• • during· the holidays to visit with her lary insurance on your • • Hilda Kleinebecker will spend the parents. g oods while in our posses: We will be g lad to show you our new, beautifully en- : Christmas recess in Grand Island, Evelyn Lind eman is planning· to We're Right Next Door Ann Titus of Holdrege, Nebraska, where she will visit at the home of 'l;O to Grand Island for Christmas l'ion. : graved fancy boxes, packed wit h our own candies, all of and we va cation. will be the holiday guest of Margaret her sister. : su perior quality, put up in pack ages t o suit the most Clean for Lesa Ames. The following students will enterMiss Sarah T. Muir was absent SP011..E55 CLEANERS • exa cting taste. 24th & J. B-4459 Janet Rchmitz of Hastings will be tain in honor of out-of-town guests t hree days last week because of illthe r.ouse guest of A'Louise Trester during the next two weeks: Betty .El I ness. men, Margaret Ames, Clara Olson l _______________ Cleaners and Dyers f during the holidays and Margaret Prouty. 123 So. 23rd St. B-3331 Margaret Prouty expects Dorothy P. M . Plamondon, Pres. Esther Hickman has left school to Conant of Chicago as a guest during William J ohn, Mgr. become the bride of F . L. Lemmon. the vacation. We also Call For and ; 81540 14•b" She is to be married during the Deliver Everywhere Miss .Elsie Rokahr will spend her Christmas holidays at her home in vacation in Lincoln and a day or two this city. Her future plans have not ····--------~--yet been announced. in Omaha or Iowa. ••-•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

p e Ts 0 n a Is

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Clarice Hogue intends to spend the

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1·

Organizations

c h r ns Jnll.as

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~i:pse~!r:;jy~l. 10

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FLOWERS

sAv E 2o~/O-15: CANDIES

::.::1~;""'d

=

5:

"Joy .n Every Bunch" I:

"Health in Every

l

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Iii••••••••••••••

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APEX ••

•I I• •••• •

:

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Capitol Bar

BRUCE'S

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o

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I• I

IJIJI••••....••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••..••

STRAUCH CANDY CO.

The third reunion of the class of Merle Clark has withdrawn fr om 1919 will be held December 27 in Lincoln high in order to work . the form of a dinner at the Univer-sity club. One hundred alumni are Elizabeth Lich left high school last expected to be present. The spo nsor~ I week and m oved to Illi noi~. Mi~~

N'.;lie l

Putney and Miss Viola Gray.

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~!'l e

r~,-:::;

will h"

Richard House, '24, former Lincoln high school student, is working now in Long Beach, California. Mignon Dort expects to spend the holidays visiting Elizabeth Colwell in Pawnee City, Nebraska. Ruth Baughan plans to spend her Christmas vacation in Minneapolis, Minnesota. Ardeth Pierce, who has been ill for the greater part of the semester, visited school last Thursday.

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Lincoln, Nebraska

Why Buy Batteries ~fore Than Once?

·

Auditorium

Get the kind that last and last and last.

TODAY

THEY'RE

The Clavilux RADIO BATTERIES

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Donald Ballard has moved to Omaha and will r esume his high school work in Omaha Central. Sam Carter is going on a weeks 1 hunting trip near Dorchester and Wilber during the Christmas vacation.

I

Call B-2111

at THE KEYBOARD music does to the ear

Send it to

Brandeis.

Specialty

Hardy-Smith Barber Shop

-············ ...... . ,••.•....••...•..........

I

111 No. 13th St.

We u1e a clean turkish towel on each cuatomer, with automatic sterilizer at each chair.

MARGARET CASTER

Hair Dressing

9 CHAIRS

and MARCELLING 308 Brownell Bldg. B-2171

There could be no better Chriatmas Gift to the family than the Refined Oldsmobile Coach -

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T he pleasure of a Dole Photo r emains long after the price is forgotten

1847 0 St.

Treat 'em at

Nebraska Moon Motor Co. l

Royals

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I Merry Christmas I• =

In your IDEAL home For your IDEAL lunch Get your IDEAL groceries

Wat chea

Charles J. Stiastny

DRUG STORE

Insist on

Corner M & 12th

Underwoods Late Models

Black Walnut Specials

Pearl "L" Pins with Cha in ____ _____ ___ . __ _____ $4.00

Richmond Candy Co.

HALLETT

-. ..... Lincoln Business College

L. H. S. Jeweler Est. 1871 117-119 So. 12

Remingtons Lowest Rate11

Smith!

Nebraska Typewriter Co. 1232 0 Street

M. S.-Links

Plain "L" Pins wit h Chain ____________ __ __ ___ .$1.50

Aa-ents for Corona and Remington Portable. All makes of used and rebuilt Typewriters on easy terms.

BERT STURM SANITARY BARBER SHOP NINE BARBERS Flrat Cla11 116 So. I3tla St.

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Jeweler Jewelry fo r th e Student 's every need Parke-Brow"° Co. 108-16 No. 10th St.

TYPEWRITERS FOR RENT

1195 Delivered

1824 0 Street

B4589

LINCOLN

Richmond's Candies

12th & P St.. The home of Tasty Sandwiches and Delicious Malted Milk Phone B-2189

Colle•• Book Store EVE., 8 :15-$1.50 and $1.00 MAT., 2 :30-75c

3&0 N•rtb Eishtb Lincoln's Up-to-Date Movers-Ba~cace a

We apecialize in Quality and Service

LEDWICH'S TASTIE SHOPPE

Seata on sale at Rosa P. Curtice Co. and

Sullivan's Transfer &Storage Company

Best Oyster Stew in Town, 25c

Roy Withera, M&"r.

"Satisfied Customers"

He has a return engagement

-It's--

Sandwi~hes

CLEANERS & DYERS

J. Lawson Robb 1731 0 Street

GROTESQUE -----·--···· --·-------··· __ __ Opus 34 JOY -----·----· ·-----· ·---··----· --·---- ···-·· ....Opus ~7 A GROUP OF FOUR DIMENSIONAL SETTINGS FOR A FANTASTIC PLAY --· -···--····---·-· ··-------·-····----·-Opus 33 Mr. Wilfred played under the auspic"" of the Omaha Society of F ine Arts last April before two packed hous e s at th~

Milks and Tasty

Varsity

Wes tern Storage Battery Co.

FAIRY TALE SUITE......... ...... Opus 31 a. A Tale of the Orient b. A Tale of the Deep Sea c. A Tale of the Forest

T·h e home of th e .Malted

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HERE IS A PART OF THE PROGRAM :

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Open Sunda y P. M.

Always fresh. We fill them after you buy them. You get all their life and better reception all the time.

after h is Lincoln recital.

Miss Adelheit Dettman wi!1 spend the holiday visiting friends and relatives at the home of her parents at St. Louis, Missouri.

1241 N Street

WITH ITS INVENTOR

Thomas Wilfred

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Barnett's Art Studio

WILLARD

Gives as much pleasure to the eye as

Katharine Smith has moved to Texas and plans to resume her high school education there.

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Only a few <lays left to have a d ozen ot those wonderful Portraits taken fer Christmas gifts. $2.00 and under.

Salem's

B-2157

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Aocredl t ed b y Nat'! Ass' n o f A ccr e di t • d Com '! Sc hoola. Appro ved b y S tate

D~1>' t

o f Ed u eatian.

NEW CLASSES BEGIN J AN U AHY 5 P lan r egis trat io n n o w.

L. II. C. Blda:.

H.o(>nt s

o pe n d nl' in i;{ Ho lid a y !i

14th & P S h.

Li ncoln, Nebriuk•

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ANTELOPE GROCERY

Hot Soups, Baked Beans, Salads, Fountain Drinks 2404 J St.

Tel. B-3238

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r°". ·c·o·:i:·L·iN..S....."! I

..•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••s• BEAL & KENNEDY

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Groceries and Meats i! _QUALITY ICE CREAM i =•• from the I : •• •• S.mce Firat-Cleanlineu Always Nutritious : ••• Ideal Grocery & Market I Delicious I ANDERSON'S STUDIO E 811 So. 27th St. I : • P hones B6933 & B69M F-4768 I Phone B .. 1228 : •: 2202 0 St. = 1034 0 Street L-8748 : , • ................................................... •.....................................................• ---·-·. .·-·-·-·-•--·-·-•-•••-·-·-·-·-v •••••••DWl•••lll•••••••••••••••H•••••••••••••••••••••• . TO ALL AT L. H. S.

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FOOTBALL MEN ADD GAME TO HOLD BANQUET. CAGE SCHEDULEj

Iscenery and raise the other curtains. The DESIGN CLASSES WORK • ht"mg andScenery L1g START . CLASS curtains, drapes a n d borders ON CRISTMAS GIFTS Have Complex Control have no w eights on them, so t hey CAGE TOURNEY The ~tatistics~he Y. M. C. A. have to be pulled up by mean::; of a

Y. M. c. A. CONTEST DEVELOPS COMPETITION

Christ mas w ork in the art departgymnasrnm class league shows the hope. Sophomore Heavyweights and ment has begun in earnest. This conLincoln Will Play Central High competition to be very strong. HarHig h above the stage in the audiAt t he right of t he stage across Senior J..ightweights Win sists of bat ik designs, gesso work on of Kansas City lan Amos' team in the grade school A tori um is a network of ropes, cur- t he hall is a narrow opening in the Opening Battles candlesticks, bo okends, desk sets, antl Missouri. class :s the honor team for the month tains and beams, which h elp to ad- wall about two feet w ide and about Me nof First and Second Teams pla ques. The girls enj oy doing batof No,'ember, having scored more The interclass cage tournament j u st the scenery used in plays and fifte en feet high, extending back iks m ostly, while the boys prefer the Make After Dinner points than any other team in the The Lincoln high basketball schedopened last night when the sopho- assemblies. Above the stage there about twenty fe et. In this space is other things. Speeches. Batiks are a lways ule for 1925 is nearly completed. different leagues. mode heavyweights trounced the are two decks of lights at the fron t put the scenery which is . not being painted and the others often ar e. Harold Amos holds a scant tenNorth Platte has been added and will used . freshmen heavyweights 14 t o 5 . The and one row at the back. ANDERSON 0 F Y. M. C . A · f This work is liked very much · by The lights in the auditorium and At the front there is a row of IS AMONG SPEAKERS play here Januar y23. A game or point lead over Howard Bottoroff's senior lightweights defeated t he .January 9 has not yet been sched- team in the grade school B class, and junior lightweights in t he only other white lights and a r ow of red and on the stage are controlled by the students because it is elective. After t h is Christmas w ork is done, Harold Amos is enjoying a 200-point The first and second team football uied. game Monday by the score of 14 to 6. blue ones. At the back the lights switches which are in the little room a tea is to be given to which st uden ts lead over Paul Prestegard in grade Home games will be played with are blue and white alternately. Each at the lef t of the stage. letter men were entertained at the The freshman and sophomor e lightand teachers are to b e invited and annual football banquet Friday even- Beatrice, North Platte, Fremont, school A. weights and the senior and junior different color is controlled by a sepIn the junior high section Charles The gymnasium classes will not given an opport unity to see what the ing. Coach W. Harold Browne acted Omaha Tech, Omaha Central, York heavyweights will play Tuesday after arate switch so that a ny one desired Anderson is slightly ahead of Ralph as toastmast er and "Phlop" Teal and and Central High of Kansas City, school. Tomorrow the finals in both can be thrown on the stage. The give a physical training exhibition department has done. Welch's team, and in the senior high :\ewton Lesh divided honors as cheer- Mo. light and heavyweight classes will be foot lights are the only lights on the as t hey did last year. Instead, the section Robert Stein has a 30-point stage. They also are red, white and classes will put on an exhibition beEverald Dempsey, end on the reHome games will be: l~aders. The Victorians, an orchesplayed. lead over Ernest Perry. Richard Ulltween halves at all home basketball serves, is back in high school after tra made up of hi&-h school boys, ,;u_p- Jan. 10-Bcatrice The teams have been practicing blue. strom has a commanding lead over The curtains consist of one asbes- games. No definite schedule has yet suffer ing from a broken leg received Jan . 23-North Platte plied the music. every night after school fo r t he past Irving Wong in the senior employed in scrimmage with the first team. 24Fremont Mr. Browne called on Captain Phil Jan. two weeks. The freshman and sopho- tos curtain, one gray drapery cur- been arranged. Harold Nelson is leading class. 3 0-0maha Tech tain, three scenery curtains, one Jan. Teal for a speech. He reviewed the more teams were chosen by Coaches Howard Nelson by 35 points in the past season and wished the remain - Jan. 31-0maha Central Young and Porter. Coach Browne moving picture screen and six scenjunior employed section. ing members of the team a success- Feb. 20-York chose the senior team and Coach ery borders. December has been set aside as the Gautsch picked the juniors. F eb. 21-Central high, Kansas City, The a sbestos curtain is controlled ful season next year. Mo. banner month of the year. During by an endless rope which runs over Frank Corrick, who became acting The teams: Other games will be played away this month they hope to increase the two pulleys, one at the top and one captain after Phlop was hurt, was FRESHMEN membership in the Y. M. C. A. great- Heavyat the bottom. Fastened to this rope next called on, and Harvey Bauer, from home as follows: Lightly. This should be a great success is a large weight which is not quite capt.-iin e lect, spoke briefly about Jan. 16- York W. Morrison ( c) Anderson ( c) because more boys are attending t h e J an. 17-Hastings 25 % discount on all Ladies' Set Rings so heavy as the curtain so that it past and future seasons. Gooch Reed classes than ever before. can be raised and l owered easily. Those who have played their last Jan. 22- University Place Krummel Hill The asb est os curtain is controlled game for the Red and Black- New- Feb. 6- North Platte The complete standing of the teams $27.50 value White Gold W rist Watch at ................$20.00 Witt Muth fr om the stage, but it is necessary to ton Lesh, George Gohde, Ralph Blod- Feb. 7-Grand Island is as follows: $40.00 value White Gold Wrist Watch at.. ............ ..$30.00 Grossman Yost climb up to a little balcony about gett, John Brochu, Ralph Buechner, Feb. 13- 0maha Central Grade School BFunke Whitworth twenty fe et above the stage to lower Maynard Weyand, Don Linder and Feb. 14-0maha Tech Harold Amos ... ..... ........... ..... 48.5 R Ochsner Schickman Special price on Diamond Goods. See them in our Adam Kahler - also responded to Feb. 27-Central high, St. Joseph, Howard Bottoroff .......... ....... . 475 Zane window Mo. toasts. They all expressed their reTed Neefe ................... ...... ... . . 450 SOPHOMORES grets at leaving and hoped for a SL!C- Feb. 28- Central high, St. Joseph, Russell Morrison ......... ... ...... .. 400 LightHeavyMo. cessful season next year. Wendell Adams ............ ...... .. 395 Collins (c) A. Stroh (c. ) Howard Kitchen, captain of the Don Easterday .... ................. . 35 o All games will be played at WhitBastron Marchand ,;;econd team, reviewed the past sea- tier junior high schoo l, Twenty-secDonald Linderman ... ........... .. 3-W Martin Davey 129 So. 13th St. son for the reserves. Charles Flansberg ... ..... ...... .. 335 ond and Vine streets. There will be Morrison Erck IL P. Shepherd was the next no season tickets, but 25 cents ad- Grade School APlock Fisher speakt::r.. He thanked the team for mission will be charged for each Harlan Amos ......................... . li9\) Nuell Killborne its cooperation with the faculty :.r nd game. Paul Prestegaard ................. . 4)1(• Walker Taylor the coaches. He also complimentPJ Howard Bixby .................... .. 4 4fi Wilson · the work of Coach Brown e and Coach Fred Easterday .... ............... . 4H' GIFTS THAT LAST JUNIORS Galltsch. Royal Albers .............. ....... .... . 415 HeavyLightLet us help you select NOW and have your worries over Floyd H. Gautsch, second team Joe Carr ................... , ............ 385 First Team: Harrison, f. ( c.) coach, when called upon for a toast, Don Easterday .... ..... ............ . 230 Lindgren, f. Sawyer, f . thanked the reserves for their work Edgar Dobbins .................... .. 170 Spencer, c. Rosenberg, f. Swimming team practice is now in Junior High Schoolof the season just closed. Wendling, c. Shepherd, g. Coach Clarence Porter reviewed full swing. With only one letter man Chick Anderson .............. ..... . 660 Roberts, g. Otto, g. the work of the third team. H e gon e and a wea lth of new material, Ralph W:elsch .. ..................... . 585 Substituter; : McCarthy, g. Coach Gautsch hopes to build up a stated that the third team tied th e Don Carr ............. .................. . 480 Karnes, c. Wolford Jew,e l Shop All outdoors second and ended the season with an winn ing team. Howard Colton ........... .......... . 440 Rowe Kreiger, g. overwhelming victory over HaveThe state high school swimming Glen Wittstruck ................... . 420 invites your Folger, g. lock's second team. meet will be held January 16, 1925, Ray Pierson ............... ........ .. . 405 SENIORS Dr. C. A. Reynolds was intr oduced at the Omaha Athletic club, accord- Senior High SchoolFahnstock (c.) Heavyweightsby Coach Browne, who stated that ing to a letter received from Denny Robert Stein ............... .......... . 580 Davidson Lesh Dr. ReY.nolds was the only form er Ryer of that club, some time ago. Ernest Perry ......................... . 550 Fateban W eyand Lincoln high athlete to offer his serv- There can be three men in each event Elmer Durisch ................... .. . 325 Malcolm Burkma11 ices to the school. He captained the with two to compete. Mutt Davison .. ................ ..... . 160 Cunningham Ullstrom Autograph-£,- .K odaks $6.50 up 1899 football team which won the The events will be the 5 0-yard fr ee Clarence Toohey ................. . 140 Special Student Rental Rat u Toohey Still 110 state championship. Dr. Reynolds r e- st yle, 1 OO-yard free style, 22 0-yard I Francis Anderson .... ....... . .'\ l. ou r store LightweightOnly the Latest Models Rented lated that in those days the team free style, lOO-yard back stroke, 100 _ , Senior EmployedLINCOLN l"HuTv piembers had to furnish their own yrird breast stroke, plunge for d isRichard Ullstrom .............. ... . 480 SUPPLY CO. Because the facult y has withdrawn suits and the captain was usually the tl'1nce, fancy diving from low board Irving Wong ............ ........... . .t[,[, (E as tm ~n Kodak Co.) 445 from the swimming team the half coach. arid ~0-yard relay race. Everett Imlay . ........ .......... 1217 o s ~,.,,..,t 1108 p St. Phone B-2080 Ea1·1 J oid .~ v 1 :, ath~ c- ti c d~ rcc:to r oi \'V . e~ l ey True _ . ---· ··· --·-----·. 4 l :'i :~n: di t given .Lor iia rt ie i p~1tio n on oth er· Uold, silver and bronze medals will the c ity ~chu o l s . emphasizerl the seri Bernard Malcolm ......... .... .... . :! 20 athletic teams, members of the Oma·, ,.. ;;' ·: :Hd e d t(\ the first t hree men in ousness of the ocC'asion, and \\'. \\" Edward Tuma .. .. 270 ha Central 5wirnming t eam hu~·.:: eu• h c: \Uil . A :<ilver trophy will b_e threatened to quit and swim unJer Curfman, assistant superintende nt ,_," J ~nH,r Employedpre sented to the team scoring the ,-~ )===========================~ the Lincoln schools, and S. L. ClemHarold N elson .. ..... ..... .. ...... . 475 independent colors, according to the highes t number of points. The team Omaha papers. ents, assistant principal, told how Howard Nelson ... ..... .... .... .. .. 440 -.v inning this trophy three times in For the past two years Omaha much they appreciated the work of Dan Buehler .. ..... ............. .. . 325 succ ession becomes the permanent the team this year. Clifford Vessey .. ....... . 180 Central has reigned supreme in state holtkr of it . Omaha Tech won t h e and city swimming circles. Unless O. B. Anderson, boys physical d irector at the Y. M. C. A. , told how t. roiihy in i~ 22 and Omaha Central "Volley ball will finish up the they come to terms with the faculty took hig·h honors in 1923. the cashiers in Washington, D. C., hockey season," stated Miss Elva B. they will swim under the auspices of can detect counterfeit money by Bdh Omaha Central and Omaha Gates, instructor in physical educa- the Nicholas Senn hospital, they detouch and compared this to the way Tech have teams practicing now, and tion for girls. "It has been impos- clare, which is the stronghold of Pete good and bad football players can be it 'Nill i,ake practice to beat. sible to hol dthe hockey tournament Wendell, their form er coach. - - -.-

Buy Your Christinas Gifts Now!

FRED WOLLERT

Prospect Is Bright for Red and Black Mermen

Fenton B. Fleming

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Christmas Kodak

TYPEWRITERS

L. C. Smith &Bros. Typewriter Ce.

Boys and Girls !

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selected. The lettermen back are Captain due to the bad weather ." The girls Nicknames and first names wer e Gref.g Waldo, ex-captain; Clifford must be present at t en practices of used more throughout the evening J ohnson, ex-captain; Clark ("Bud") either hockey or volley ball before than surnames , and joke~ dominated McBride and Frank Roy '" Norman they receive the ir credit. Volley ball most of the speeches. Anderson was the only ...m lost by will finish girls after school sports for l Joe Bruh!, piano; Howard Bell, graduation. The other members of this semester. saxaphon e ; Melvin Landegren, cur- last years team who failed to make a net ; Weston Knight, dr ums, and John let ter are Bill Dalton, Dick Still, RoiTh e band plans for a bigger and W intersteen, ba njo, made up the or- land Hickman, Blair Martin and Don- more successful or gan ization next sechestra which played at the banquet. a id Bavb. mester. It is working hard on the The new material includes Ungles, new music it has just received and 10 % Discount will be givSTRONG VOICE ESSENTIAL Bailey, Crisi, Krumrei, Whitworth, plans to give a concert to the student en on a ll Christmas orders body. FOR SCHOOL DRAMATICS Gant arnl Irons. Some of this music t h e band is at the presentation of this "If your voice is not strong an d working on is known throughout the ad. will not carry, do not try out for a states and by all leading bands as part in a play," is the advice given Home Cooked first-class music. Some of the pieces by Miss Marjorie Urquhart, dramatics LUNCHES are "Atlanta," "Rock Island," "Pacoach, "for this is the first qualificarade of the W ooden Soldiers" and Phone L9742 Witte's tion that is considered in selecting a "The Elves." The band plans a lso 1319 0 St. Lincoln, Neb. 21st and J Su person for a part." to join in the state cont.est for the A person may be well suite d for. best band. a certain part, but he may not be able to read and under stand with intelligence, that is, he may not be A PHOTOGRAPH TO MEET EVERY OCCASION BICYCLES 30.00 to 45.00 able to see throug h the lines and Phone B-1062 Open Sundays Lowest prices on repairs sense the situa tion. Four out of five GRAY'S FAVORITE STUDIO PHOTOGRAPHS 1.75 to 3.50 on Tires read without a sense of humor, the 1215 P Street Rooms 15-16 coach declares, and a sen se of huLincoln, Nebraaka mor is the biggest part of the whole. A coach of dramatics and other judges of the try-outs try to discover the person who can sen se the situations best. They also try to pass the parts around and g ive ea ch 308 So. 11th L-9174 one a chance. :Soy, she ' s a beauty! Th e most important thing that :s '-· consider ed is health and class w ork. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _,, Dee ply embos s e d in

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THE

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Published "Weekly by the 5tuden~ of Lincoln Hi~ School

VOLUME XXXI

KING ELECTED CAPTAIN OF 'BASKETBALL TEAM

Remember Saturday

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Beatrice vs. Lincoln

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LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, JANUARY 6, 1925

THREE HOLIDAY Police Judge Gives Facts Concerning Lawbreakers GAMES WON BY

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NUMBER 14

SENIORS GIVE WestGoesPointToAppointment Fonner Student STUDENTS WILL VOTE ON POINT ANNUAL PLAY SYSTEM FRIDAY

"Pinkey" Warde, rangy Lincoln Ben Gadd of the class of '22 has "Most of our speeders," states E. were killed by automobiles and 425,center, and captain-elect of the received notification from CongressB. Chappell, police judge, "are young 000 inured. This report also states 1925 cage squad, has been !oat to Cast of Thirty-one Takes Parl t11an Morehead of his appointment to men under twenty-five years of age, that it is 20 per cent safer to ride in the team. \Varde will be forced in Comedy "Disraeli" by and in very few cases have mature trains than to walk on the streets of West Point. Mr. Gadd is attending Louis N. Parker. any city. ' to graduate at the midyear term men been guilty of such an offense. university at the present time. Proposed Rating of Student Havelock, Ravenna and Clay Contrary to the belief of many because he luu the number of "Many people stubbornly insist During his high school course he Activities Effective Next Center Trounced by Red WM. PRAWL TAKES LEAD that the officer who arrested them people, not a cent of money taken hours necessary for graduation. Semester if Adopted. and Black. was active in school affairs, having does not know a thing about how for fines is ever given to the officer This would have been the aecThe senior class presented the fourbeen a member of the student coun:ast they were driving and that they who m2.kes the arrest or to the judge ACTIVITIES ARE DIVIDED LOSE EXCITING GAME ond year of first team basketball 1ct play "Disraeli" by Louis N. Par~ il, the Advocate staff, the Linb know their car 'won't do thirty mile ~ that gives the sentence, but rather it INTO THREE CLASSES TO CRETE SATURDAY ker to large audiences Friday and for "Pinkey." His playing has per hour.' For the benefit of these is turned over to the school board ;taff, the Forum, the Hi Y, band, orSaturday nights, December 19 and 20, been a marked feature of every A proposed rating of student activVacation days found the Red anC: people," states Mr. Chappell, "I wist ·.m d 1,he city of Lincoln. ~ hestra, Orpheons, and the senior at the high school auditorium. "The salary of an officer," stated contest he has been in, and hia loss ities has been submitted to the stuBlack cagesters mixing with four out- to say that I have tested every one play committee. W;illiam Prawl, who took the lead will be noticed by team and school. dent council by a committee comstate teams in a pre-season practicl )f the motorcycles now used by th< Judge Chappell, "is the same if hE is Disraeli, the prime minister of Clarence Drummond, also of the schedule. December 26 found the lepartment and find that when they makes a dozen arrests a day or doef Warde will be succeeded as piEngland, conveyed his part with poise class of '22, was first appointed with posed of three student council members and four of the faculty. The Links on the Ravenna courts handing ;hase after me they can tell exactly not make a single one." lot by "Bob" King, fast playing and technique rarely displayed ir. Lm•t year when only one "speeti Gadd as his alternate, but was ineligi- wtire student body will vote on the the westerners a 17-to-12 defeat. Th< .vhat my speedometer reads wher, high school circles. This was hif forward. "Bob" h_a s played one ~np" war on duty, 540 drivers wen )roposition during home room period following night the Clay Center tearr. chey drive along side. first appearance on the Lincoln higt ble because of the age limit. While year of firot-team basketball and "I consider a father who Jets his irre,tet! for speeding. This year 600 Friday. was turned back with a 28-to-11 de· at high school Drummond won the stage. boy under sixteen drive a car is com- peed e1 s have answered the call oi has made a name for himaelf aa a All school activities have been feat. Margaret Masterson, alias Ladi Harry Sidney Dobbins medal, which :lassified in three groups, according January 2 Coach Tyler's Haveloch ;nitting a bigger crime than the boy the rnotorcycle police. Of that num "deadly" baalr:et tosser. 3eaconsfield, Disraeli's wife, played is awarded each year to the senior ;o the time they require, class A acquintet were the victims of a 19-to· is by driving," remarked Judge Chap- l::er, li(;5 were going over thirty mile' King was the outatanding Red 1er part with commendable ease and boy who has the best combination of tivities being those that take most, 14 reverse at the hands of the Red pell, "and I shall do my best to pun- a10 h ot•. r. Only one was driving !es> ~ace. and Black player in the Havelock than twenty-eight miles per hour, and high scholarship, athletic ability, and :lass C those that demand least. .sh them as well as the boys." and Black. . Blanche Baumgart, as· the coquet fracaa laat Friday night. According to the reports of the he wa;; clocked at twenty-five miles . It is recommen ded that students be The one black mark in the schedcharacter. .ish Mrs. Noel Travers, won the bean )ermitted to hold the following comule came when the Crete lads sen. American bar association, 393 perJudge Chappell states that although ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - >f the audience even though she die )ination of offices: A and B, A and the Links home with the short end of 3ons were killed in 1908 by auto- .!:ere has been considerable speeding ;ake the part of a Russian spy. mobiles, while 2,000 were killed by among the car drivers of Lincoln, yet ;wo C activities, two B activities and a 28-to-18 score. Charles Bruce, also a spy, played a C, or three C activities. ExcepThe Red and Black five encoun- horse-drawn vehicles in 1923, 17,000 ;he oi!\cers have done fine work in lS Mr. Lumley Foljambe. ·1clping to cut down the number of cions to this regulation will be the tered Coach Tyler's Havelock cageCharles, Viscount Deeford, present fast driVE·l'o who try to evade the law, !aptain of the first athletic team in sters on the Shoptown floor Frida~ 3d by Ridgeway Zelley, and Irene Parts of "The Messiah" Pre· eason, the member of the Advocate There ha ve bee n many strenuous night, January 2. Basketball Season Ticket Cam- .l fartin as Clarissa, Lady Pevensey sented in Annual Christ>oard who is chosen ex-officio mem1bjedions to the fines which are imThe Boilermakers gave the Capital lent romance to the play. paign Open from Monday mas Assembly. Jer of the student council, and the rnsed on violators of the speed law in City lads a run for their money when Elizabeth Burnham as the duches· to Saturday. 'resident of the all girls league, who Lincoln, but a glance at the figures they came back after the half anc Club Celebrates with Dancing >f Glastonbury took admirably thE "The Messiah," by Handel, con- s the highest girl officer of the stu .. of other cities reveals that in Lincoln added eight points to their score anc. The sale of basketball tickets be- ;:iart of a sensitive lady of question sidered the greatest oratio ever writ and Short Program Thurslent council. putting the total up to within four ol .1nes are only tips. In Chicago there gan Monday under the auspices of the day Evening. ible age, and Howard Bell as the en, was presented in part by the "The high school has been critithat held by Lincoln. •vere 481 speed ers in court in one student council. The sale will close Juke of Glastonbury did equally well boys and girls glee clubs composed of '.ised," says a bulletin on the subject The Links opened the scoring of lay, and the judge fined one person The annual Forum party was hek Saturday, January 10. Coral Dubry won much commenda seventy-five voices in th_e annual .vhich has been placed in the hands the game with a fr ee throw from rhursday evening, December 18, i1 ?50 0 and six months in jail and anThe price of admission to seven tion as the Jewish financier, Hugi Christmas assembly Friday morning ,f each home room teacher, "by parShapiro. Captain Miller of Have.ther $500. The smallest fine given ;he boys gymnasium. The first num basketball games and two other Mtyers. December 19. This is the first tim< ents who state that their sons and lock, put his team into the lead wit! ,)er on the program was a dance b: ;hat day ,,.·as $62. In Sbux City the events will be one dollar for students The first act was laid at Glaston lny Nebraska high school has at faughters are participating in so a shot from. mid-floor. Both team< ' ne is ~ l for every mile over the .md two dollars for adults. Miss Lenore Johnson, followed by bury towers, which Disraeli and hio tempted to produce this classical se- many activities aside from the reguplayed a fast, . hard game. The campaign is organized under "Eife are visiting the duke and duch lection. ;roup of readings by Mrs. Ada C peed limit and one hour in jail fo1 lar curriculum that their school work Captain King led the tallying for ;very dollar. two captains, Keith Davis and Gert- )S~. The second act is at Disraeli' ; .\falcolm. The solo parts were taken by four is neglected. "Many students comthe Links with four field goals and Chappell quoted the figures on Mr. rude Koster, who were elected from >rivate office in Downing street. Th former Lincoln high school students· The affirmative side of a debate plain that a few pupils are holding two free throws. Miller, Havelock "Resolved, That Santa Claus shoulr '.~Vera! other cities of the country. Lhe student council. Each captain '; hi rd act is in Disraeli's home ii 3ernice Bays, soprano; Marie Becker captain, and Straka, Shoptown for- ~o me in at the back door instead o \.mong them were New York and has charge of ten other council mem- --fughenden and the reception roorr '.Ontralto; Frances Diers, tenor, and che major offices of the school. The extra-curricular activities are intend. ward, each scored six po in ts for the the chimney," was upheld by Rober ]hicago. New York had 17,000 .be rs, and each of these has under him in Downing street. ~ loyd Robinson, bass. ed to afford experience and opporlosers. runka rds in ·1916 and only 8,000 in three home room representatives. Trullinger and the negative side b: The play is not a romance nor r The stage decorations, arranged b· .unity for all the pupils of the school. The lineup: :)23. Chicago led the list in 1916 . hese have charge of their respective omedy, but is taken from the tru( nembers of the senior class, con Emerson Smith. The decision wa: .t is undemocratic for a few to moit.h 137,000 drunkards, and this war .iome rooms and report to Foster .ife of Disraeli when he was prim' Lincoln-Havelock left to the audience. isted of the traditional thirty-thre• nopolize them . King- (c) .f ···· ·· G. Warga A h" M M"ll ct E R b' l'(L c:: d C. .; ·;,OO \) in 1J2:L ..Ltr-hett each morni ng during tht .1inister of England. It deals wit! ·:rndles, each one representing a yea· Kahl er .'.. .-.·.·_·_·_··.·.·_·_-- f Slraka r e 1e c 1 en an ,ugene. o ' "In view of these facts the commit· L 1 u,.-, \ ' ;? ;;. , ,,~ H:,.:·t.: \Vere not b1~ ~ l01Hl!. ronrr. ·p f·r·;.od \\' }~ ~ l- per cent oi he purchasing of the Suez canal. . '" ci..,.;et'., life, and Christmas tre<> ,ee has been pr0n1pt t<l '7-. -~ rira \;\/ up Shapfrv ...... .. .. .. .... c.... Shipman I then led the studen_ts m mgint :! '. f_:; .. ~ i;a~1 ! L<t! Uf'-::.ihetnJ. in Liit l'it: ,he students in t.hdr home rooms have \V c.ya r:,.1. _... .. _ ._ ~· . 1,;! e r -~ i ici:::. LfHa::l ..:"rul~, iu!low1ng wh1c1 Disraeli has his eye on the Sue; -it the sides of the elevated seat ;he proposed class1hcation of offices 0 Buechner... ...........g ... .. ......... . Barrett Ornan King, alias Santa Claus, en- ::f Lin coln," declares Judge Chappell. purchased ticket$. ·anal, for in it he sees a direct an' ··hich held the chorus. A black aw md to limit the number which one Wittie ......... _.... .... f tered by way of the chimney and wa. n J 916 there were 1,835 arrestet A new bulletin board has been pro- mch shorter route to India for th' ·vhite color scheme was carried ou1 ;tudent may hold. If this recommenFisher.. ·-····-····-·-·· c assisted by Jack Goodwin in distrib .")r drunkenne'.8. In 1923 that num dded for at hletics and this campaign. :nglish merchant ships. Russia als in the costumes of the glee clubs. .:• Referee-Black, Nebraska Wesley. ~ting the joke presents, each of which er had be en rc~uced to 211, and o'. _t has been placed in front of the :ants the canal and will proceed b: ·.vhite star shone on the audienc< lation is adopted by the students and ;he student affairs committee, it will an. was tagged with an appropriat< hat number 23 w2re repeats, that is. ~uditorium. On this the number ot 'oul means or fair to get it. from above the stage. In a preliminary argument the Lingo into effect next semester. It rim es committed by the same men 2 ach home room and the name of the While Disraeli is visiting the horn, coln seco nds troun~Pd thte Hawlock verse. ;hould be unders:ood that if the puver and over again. home room representative will be >f the duke and duchess of Glaston BOYS OF PRINTING CLASS Howard Bell's orchestra played fo1 reserves 33 to 7. Wendling, Red and Ji!s of any home room r eject this "Drug adicts are very rare in Lin- placed, and the percentage of tickets iury he calls upon the Bank of Eng :he dances, most of which were rob MAKE CHRISTMAS CARD Black center, was the star of the ~ heme of rating student activities, :oln," said J;idge Chappell. "There ;old each day. In this manner, if it and for money to purchase the cana· fray, scoring six field goals and three Jer dances. :hey should be prepared to submit a \ave been only four cases brought is found that one room has a very low rnd is refused. Undaunted by thi The all girls council were the spr Many boys taking printing III :onstructive plan in place of it; if free throws. Kitchen, Links forward, :nto co urt since I have been police ;~ ore the ones in charge know just 'etback, Disraeli receives the co-oper made Christmas cards for themselve> ~ ial guests of the Forum at the party was second high man with seven :ny pupils are not en tirely satisfied About fifty members attended th< iudge. whom to blame and how to go about tion of a Joyal rich Jew and make during class period, by permission of .vith the proposed scheme when points. "The city of Lincoln has a police ;o remedy the fault. ?arty. The program was presented 1 tis plans accordingly. A Russian sp: .James S. Wallace, printing instruc- ldopted, they may have it amended." The quintet journeyed to Ravenna luring the first part of the evening department which it can well feel The booth, also in front of the au- ln the person of Mrs. Noel Traver. tor. December 26 and trounced the westThe committee, composed of Marand refreshments were served later. proud. Every one of the officers and ditorium, is run by ticket sellers whc is also staying at Glastonbury Tow A small Christmas design wa ;aret Adams, Frank Corrick, Emerern lads 17 to 12. .~ he Forum Christmas party is one of employes of the force is a clean, .oudly proclaim the fact season bas- ~ rs. She is suspected by Disraeli and printed on 1 upper center part o ;on Smith, Miss Margaret Davis, T. December 27 found the Red and :he three social events of the year. healthy, and dependable man.'' ketball tickets are on sale. This is to (Continued on Page 3) the card, with an eight or nine-worC: 3. Dunn, Miss Adelia Winter and Black machine in Clay Center, Nethe banquet and picnic being held ir. add a little originality and enthusimessage below, followed by the name Miss Olivia Pound, made the study braska. Once again the Capital City asm to the campaign. the spring. of the student. )f all extra-curricular activities of team emerged with the long end of Advance tickets are being sold anL The parent chaperons were Mr. an<' Embossing of the names was alsr Lincoln high schoo l pupils. The sponthe score. This time the final count may be exchanged in room 101 any '.lfrs. W. H. King and Mrs. E. E done. Mr. Wallace used canned hea1 ;ors of various activities were intershowed Lincoln to have 29 points time this week. The pink tickets are 1rackett. Miss Adelia Wlinter anr' for the fire, and a compound in pow· ·1iewed by the faculty members of with Clay Center holding 9. Miss Elsie English. Forum sponsorr for students and the white for adults. der form. The powder is sprinkle( the committee, and the student offi"Spitz" Shapiro, playing the cenWilliam Card Explains Work Adults who have before bought One Hundred and Fifty Girb over the name, then the card is rur )ers or team captains were interacted as the teacher chaperons. ter position for the Red and Black Attend Program at High and Purpose of University The committee in charge of thr season tickets to football or basketthrough the fire. The heat appliel1 viewed by the student members of team, was the high scorer with four School. Publication. party con;isted of George Hutton ball games will be called on by ticket to the powder causes the printed mat- the committee. It was decided to baskets registered from the floor. sellers and given the chance to buy ~hairman; Ornan King, Frank Ros'' Wolf led the scoring for Clay CenThe annual Camp Kiwanis rally, ter to rise. Much care must be taker rate the activities according to the William Card, news editor of the I one for the basketball season of 1925. Genevieve Clayton, Ruth Diamond, amount of time outside of school ter with five points. held Saturday night, Pecember 27, in order not to burn the card. Daily Nebraskan, spoke Wednesday Heretofore one campaign has been Eleanor Berge and Neal Bailey. hours each demanded during a seThe holiday games were marred by who had ever for all Lincoln girls before vacation to Miss Dorothy J. held for selling both basketball and one defeat . for the local cagemen DE MOLAY INITIATES BIG mester. Margaret Adams and EmerColburn's newsw riting class. Mr. football tickets. This year it has spent a week or more at camp, wa' JUNIORS TAKE TITLE IN when Coach Klein's Crete quintet CLASS AT CONVOCATIOI'\ son Smith wrote the paragraph prelargely attended considering the bad ANNUAL CAGE TOURNEY Card was managing editor of the been thought that separate campaigm .veather, according to Miss Martha ceding the report, and submitted th~ handed the Red and Black the short Advocate in 1922. would avoid much confusion. Thi: Thirty-five candidates were initiat- combination of offices that would be end of a 28-to-18 score. Curtis, head of the camp fire organ"In spite of the fa ct that the Ne- plan has not been chosen to make The final round of the interclass ed into DeMolay Tuesday evening, permitted for a pupil to carry. The The game was the best that has braskan is a college paper," stated money as many have thought, but ization in Lincoln. One hundred and basketball tournament was played December 16, at the annual winter report was unanimously adopted by been staged on the Crete court for fifty girls were there. Mr. Card, "we are trying to make it only to simplify things. some time. Both teams played a Wednesday before vacation in the convocation. DeMolay and initiatory the committee. The utmost.care was Laureda Thompson, better known as mu ch like a real city daily as posA reward of one pass for an adult hard, fast game in their efforts to boys gymnasium. The game resulted degrees were conferred. This is one taken in interviewing pupils and sible. The . staff tries to dispense or student will be given for every ten 1s "Tommy," started the prograrr in a championship in the heavyweight nose out each other. of the largest classes that has ever sponsors to see that the fairest arwith several familiar camp songs, j class for the juniors. The sophomore with the so-called rah-rah stuff which ,ickets sold. rangement possible could be agreed been taken into the chapter. The Crete lads led t;he scoring ?ollowing these, six honor girb lightweights were champions in their would make it a typical college pubThe following high school boys upon. The following is the report of when half time was called. The Linke lressed in blue overalls and white lication." He defined "rah-rah stuff" OFFICERS ARE ELECTED the committee: were initiated: had tallied seven points before the class. as the type of writing that reads, BY JOB'S DAUGHTER~ ;hirts, put on a stunt entitled "Flea Chester Adams The most exciting game of the Class A activities are those estiRobert Ross Saline county team could find the Iop Waltz.'' "Every loyal Cornhusker should turn Geruld Utter mated to occupy more than 90 hours tournament was the one where the Clarence Paine basket. Kersenbock, the rangy Crete The next number on the prograrr out," etc. Cornelia Weaver, Marceline Mac· William Ledwich Clark McBride outside of school time each semester. center, soon put a stop to this by high school champs played the facThe Nebraskan staff, like that of Kay, Babette Sears, and Ruby Sand· was a play in three scenes which por- ll!iy Elliott Don Nelson They are: dropping in a number of under-bas- ulty all-stars. any paper, has two divisions, editorial >tead are the high school girls whc :rayed camp life in the winter. Sled- ·;regg Waldo John Sanders Student council president The fray was tightly contested ket shots in rapid order. The Crete iing, skiing and ice skating were thr Frank Ross ;\larion DeYilbiss r.nd business departments. The edi- were elected officers of Job's DaughAll girls league president team worked with perfect machine- throughout. Browne and Porter, all Alfred Poska toi-ial side is the news staff and th e ters at the regular business meeting principal sports indulged in, although Kenneth Carr Senior class president like precision, landing effective shotE •tar forwards, led the scoring attack (Continu ed on Page 2) business side keeps records of thE held at the East Lincoln Masonil a. few brave girls in fur-trimmed \rchie McMillen for the faculty, Porter ten points and from every .angle. receip ts and expenses of the paper. temple Mary Field was elected hon· bathing suits did take a brief plunge Browne .,fith three field goals. (Continued on Page 2) Major staff po~itions are filled by ~red queen; Cornelia Weaver, senior :n the "Blue" after Foster Matchett COLD WEATHER STOPS GIRLS HOCKEY TOURNEY FORMER STUDENTS ARE Wendling, junior center, was high appointment of the publication board princess; Marceline MacKay.' junio1 life guard, had broken the ice. The GIVEN A. A. U. HONORS HONOLULU DOCTOR SENDS point man with three field goals an<' which meets at the end of each se- princ ess ; Babette Sears, gmde, and :ast scene showed the little girls of There was no hockey tournament MESSAGE TO MISS POUND three free throws, a total of nine mcster. The board is composed of Ruby Sandstead, marshal. The ap- he camp having their hot water botTwo former Lincoln high school this year for the first time in girls points. four faculty members, three student' pointive officers will be selected dur :iles filled by "Doc" in preparation students were awarded places on the sport history here. It was called off At the half the juniors led by a 12 and an - '1.,letic manager. Dr. George K. Nakagawa sent for bed. ing the next month. National A. A. U. b:)xing championChristmas greetings to Miss Olivia to 6 margin, but when the final Three girls, Aleen Neely, Harriet on account of the extremely cold •hip list. Dorsey Mcintyre won the Merr,, i; of the staff above the poIn the evening the Bethel chapte1 weather. Pound, assistant principal of the Lin- whistle blew the all-stars were lead· iition o'f.reporter are paid salaries. held a party attended by about one ·.vhitman and Jessamyn Cochran, enVolley ball will be played for th~ middleweight championship and Hocoln high school, from Honolulu, Ha- ing, 21 to 17. ertained the audience with reading Mr. Card declared that work on the hundred couples. The evening wa1 rest of the semester and will coun' 'ner Scott to ok th e heavyweight The lineup: waii. Dr. Nakagawa was graduated Nebraskan is of great benefit even to spent in games, cards, and dancing. ·. nd a dance. They were followed b;; :i.s the rest of the hockey practicee ' roWn. All-Stars-Juniors from the Lincoln high in 1921. He Dorsey Mcintyre was a member of students who do not hold salaried During the intermission of the danc- nore entertainers who put on a ski and also for credit. To get pointf then attended the University of Ne- Porter .. ·-·······-·-····--! .......... Rosenberg positions. "You learn to know th<. ing, Irmanelle Waldo gave a to' called "197 4." Lincoln high school foot ball and basin hockey for credit girls must come braska, where he was graduated from 1rowne ..... ...._........ f ... -............ Sawyer members of the faculty and admini" dance. Following the stunts, Mrs. Lo!' ketball teams. He was an all-state Light refreshments were out for volley ball. Hickman ........ ·-·--·-·c·-·····--··· Wendling the dental college. Juncan Hall, former camp fire head man in both sports and captained one Gohde ... ___ ...... __ ...... g_ ...... -·--··-···- Folger trative force," he pointed out. "You served. Before attending the Lincoln high Gautsch ................ g.·-·-····-·- McCarthy acquire the ability to meet and con~poke briefly and Dr. J. Stanley The display in the east trophy case basketball team. He began his boxschool Dr. Nakagawa went to the verse successfully with persons of al' Mrs. Trail will take the classes of Welch, a Kiwanian who has been in- was the work of the students in the ing career at Lincoln high when he Lowell high school of California, aftMary Curtis, formerly of Lincoln stations, and you acquire a larger Miss Sarah T. Muir who is a member >trumental in the development of "trt department. Ii7i the collection captured the heavyweight boxing title er going to three high schools of high school and now attending Ste vocabulary." of the state legislature. Next semes- Kiwanis camp, gave a talk illustrated were batik articles, fancy boxes with twice in succession. Honolulu. Since his graduation Dr, phens college in Columbia, Missouri Homer Scott, a junior at the UniHe stated that experience on the ter Miss Muir's classes will be divided with slides of camp life. copies of worthwhile pictures in colNakagawa has sent Miss Pound spent the Christmas vacation at her Advocate helps greatly in securing a 3mong the teachers of her departThe program was followed by or, tooled leather pieces, gesso can- versity of Nebraska, played football Christmas greetings every year. at Lincoln high several years ago. home in this city. position on the Nebraskan. dancing in the girls gymnasium. ment. dlesticks, and parchment shades.

LINKS CAGEMEN

ORATORIO GIVEN BY GLEE CLUBS

COUNCIL OPENS TICKET SALES

FORUM HOLDS ANNUAL FETE

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CAMP KIWANIS GIRLS HOLD ANNUAL RALLY

CLASS HEARS NEWS EDITOR OF NEBRASKAN

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The Advocate

MISS WEATHERHOGG IS Every Student Must Join NEW FACULTY MEMBER in Activities at Whittier

PERSONALS

Twe nt y-four girls w ere guests of Bla nch e Fa r r e ns a t a radio party DeMiss Alma Swanson divided her cember 31. LINCOLN, NEBRASKA Miss Della Weat herhogg, gradua t e vacation between Nebraska City and Issued by the students of Lin'Coln High School every Tuesday during the of the Univer sity of Nebraska, is fill- Chicago. Miss Glen Opie was in Forrest, lllifourth period. ing the vacan cy left by the resignan ois, fo r the holida ys . Participation in activities is comMargaret Francis is president of tion of Miss Marjor ie Ur quhart , who Subscription rates 50 cents per semester, single copy 5 cents. AdverMiss Louise Miller vis ited wit h relpulsory in Whittier junior high. the girls sport club, Lulu Kilmer is was married. tising rates of October 3, 1917, authorized November 21, 1921. tives in Missouri du r ing vacation. Viola Oberlies entertain ed eleven Every student must be a member of vice-president, and Lucille Mace is Miss W eatherhogg has h a d three Accecpted for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in Section gir ls at a theat re party December 22. 3ome club. The s t udents have their secretary-treasurer. years experience as a t eacher. Last 1103, Act of October 3, 1917, authorized November 21, 1923. Miss Joey Carter went to Whiting, ~hoice, and if they do not join anThe officers of the boys sport club Entered as second class matter January 8, 1913, at the post office at )ther club they are put in a study are Harold Winterhalter, president; ~ummer sh e was with t he Standard Iowa, for the holida ys. Two Lincoln high school students Chautauqua. She has played j uvenLincoln, Nebraska, under the Act of March 3, 1879. dub, in which there are now sevent y- Harold Copple, vice-president, and and two former students are on t he ile parts as well as leads in h er draW. H. Browne coached basketball De Mola y Bu llet in staff. They are tive members. Oklahoma Vanderbert, secretaryma tic work. STAFF FOR THIS SEMESTER most of the h olidays. Whittier has four activity periods treasurer. Raymond Marsh, edit or-in-chie f; Emerson Smit h, edit or of cha pter a ct iviGeorge Hutton·-··· ·················· ···············-·············Managing Editor :l week. One period is spent in as- Meredith Boomer hi president of Charles Kitchen, former Lincoln ties; Jerrold Kohn , circulation manJulia Rider... ·-···-····-··············-···-·-·-·-·-··················-·-····News Editor ;embly and another is spent in the the major sports club and Ernest THREE HOLIDAY GAMES WON BY high school student at)d fo otball let- ager an d joke editor; a n d Phillip K. Archie McMillen.·-···--··································Advertising Manager ;Jubs. The other t wo are for study. Galena is vice-president and secreLINKS CAGEMEN ter man, has aspired to be a business Smith, associate editor. C. L. Culler, principal of Whittie~, tary. Robert Trullinger.·-········-··---·-··················---·····-Business Manager (Cont inued from Page l ) Other clubs and their officers folman. Charles has gone into business Raymond Marsh.·--···-··--··--·-······-· .. ··-···Assistant Managing Editor who was formerly principal of LinKersenbock , Cre t e center, led t h e for himself as the proprietor of a Clarence Paine·---··-······ ....................... Assistant Managing Editor ;oln high school, is considering giv- low: Miss Lucile Overman went to her Camp fire girls-Lois Lee, presi- scoring with six field g oals and a pa ir con f ectionery tore at Tenth a nd home in W estern, Nebraska, f or Aubrey Hurren.·--·-··-···-··········--········--··-··-----··--·-·Associate Editor ing an extra half hour of cred it for Eugene Robb ................................ Assistant Advertising Manage1 chese activity periods next semester. dent; Est her Gaddis, vice-president; of gift shot s. Captain "Bob" King Sout h st reet s : Christ mas. was high man for t he losers w it h A debating club like the Forum, Ruth Mason, secretary-treasurer. Harriet Ray····· ···---··--··········-···-····-·············-· ·····- Special Reporte1 Elizabeth Thornton.-............................ ...... ........Special Reporte1 in which members learn the art of Girl reserves-Bernice Bullock, three baskets and two free t hr ows. "Fat" Buechner, L incoln gua rd, ran Lyra Tait.. ....... ·-·-······· ·······-···-···························· Special Reporte1 public speaking, is one of these or- president; Hazel Mize, vice-president; him a close second with three fli;ls Genevieve Clayton ...... -.................... ······--··· .............. Girls' Sport~ ganizations. The officers are Robert Grace Clough, secretary-treasurer. a n d a free throw. rillman, president; Raymond Pierson, Old Colonial Day clu~Charlotte Lois Haning......·-·············································-········Organizatiom The lineup: Althea Hood ___ ·····················-······ ···························· -· ·····Exchanget vice-president; Kennet h Gunthorpe, Hall, president; Ruth Turner, vice- Lincoln-Crete >ecretary-treasurer. president ; Helen Streeter, secretary1 King ((c) .. ............ f ... ·-···· ····· Va sa tka Whittier has an Orpheans club, t reasurer. :: :::::::::::::::: :: :: ::::::::::::::::.·::: ::::::::::::::::::: A heavy weight hose, which will afford Home economics clu~Ruth Ab- Kahler ....... -........ .. f ...... ...... -....... Smith Eme_rson Smith .................................. ....................... ...Boys Sports which is like the high school club of long service. Lisle gart er to p and soles. Shapiro ... . · ···- · · ···-· ··c._· · · · · · K ersenbock the same name. The officers are president; Marjorie Finke lstein, secManan Thorne ......... ·---·-···--······ ··············· ·-----··············-··Librarian These come in a ll the new shades. ForWeyand · ·· · ··· ·· --· · ···g. . . . . . . . .. . .. . . . ... . Fritz Wendell Payne, president ;Beth Mil- retary; Thelma Slagel, treasurer. merly priced 1.85. JANUARY SALE ADVISORY BOARD Buechner -... .... ..... . g...... .... ...... H orn ey ler, vice-president; Richard Travis, Old-fashioned day club - Thelma Wittie .................... g ................ Jelinek 3ecretary-treasurer. Gately, president; Hazel Sipp, viceJulia Rider Colburn Three science clubs are necessary president; Genevieve Brelin, secreGeorge Hutton Priced, pair to accommodate the large number of tary-treasurer. Archie McMillen .>tudents who are interested in that Gift club-Winifred Whited, presiBICYCLE Robert Trullinger line of work. One is for the purpose dent ; Wilma McMurray, vice-presiRepairing and Accessories It will pay you t o supply yourself with Bargains in Tires )f studying astronomy. Its officer s dent ; Edith Emly, secretary-treasdifferent shades of these good-looking hose, ~re Howard Coltein, president; Ruth urer. H?usehold arts club pr~sident MOORE CYCLE CO. for this season's and spring wear. .di Y offi.cers and committees Baker, vice-president, and Helen Hiking club-LaVern Westerhoff, 1621 0 St. B-2355 - First F loor Cooper, secretary. "Students begin to ask questions .r'orum vice-president president; Billette Walker, vice-presiAnother science club studies na- dent; Mild.red Tripp, secretary-treasof sympathy when the semester is Mummers president cure. Its officers are , urer. about ended and they are behind in Orpheons president their work," declares Miss Alma Advocate business manager president; Francis Ayres, vice-presiGarden club-Howard VanSickle , Home Cooked Swanson of the commercial depart- Advocate assistant managing editors Jent, and Richard Townsend, secre- president; Willis Mills, vice-president; ment. Debate, members of first squad cary. The other science club is for Max Kisselbach, secretary. LUNCHES "It seems to repeat itself year after Links advertising manager science alone. The officers of this Witte' a Nebraska clubMarcel Burton, year that students do not work hard Links circulation manager club ~re Hans Hauschild, president; 21st and J Sts president ; Harold Gooden, vice-presienough during the first weeks of Girls sport leaders and t eam members Edward Allender, vice-president, and den t; Marralene Lee, secretary-treasschool and they try to catch up dur- G. A. A. treasurer ;fobert Butcher, secretary-treasurer. urer. ing the last few weeks. Student club president Would-be artists form the Cartoon "Students are permitted to come Student athletic assistant dub. Its officers are Walter Ducker, HOME LUNCH into the typewriting rooms after Activities that require from 10 tc president; Clifford Bailey, vice-presiN EW CLAS SE S I N ALL D E P ARTMENT S Plate Dinner ........................ 25c school to make up back work, but it 30 hours time a semester, rated a~ dent, and Clifford Eyer, secretaryShorthand, Typewri t in g. Bookk eepin g, B anking, S e cretarial Training, Etc. Beg in your t r a in ing now, and b e ea r n ing a g ood s a la r y in a f ew m onths Sandwich ··········-·····················5c seems that it is the ones who are class C, are : treasurer. DA Y A N D N IGH T CLASSES Home Made Pie -······· ··········5e ahead that do, while those that are Sophomore and freshman class offiFor actors t here are three dra matic Enter Monday ( 6 blocks from achoo!) behind stay away," says Miss Swancers ~lubs. One is the seventh A dramatic 2233 0 Street NEBRASKA SCHOOL OF BUSINESS Junior and senior class officers, ex- ~lub, another the boys dramatic club, son. Thomas A. Blakeslee, Ph.B., A.M., President cept president and the third the Tha.lian. The offiApproved by t h e State Depart ment of Public Instruction Art club president cers of the seventh A dramatic club t\ccredited by American Ass'n of Vocational Schoo 1 s Lincoln high school students are Freshman girls club president .ire Lola Riley, president; Joe Gatts, Corner 0 & 14th 8ts. Lincoln, Nebraska very fortunate that they do not have Household arts club subordinate of vice-president; Margaret Lapp, secrethe handicaps that the students of ficers ~ary; Bernard Masterson, treasurer; the junior high at Twenty-sixth and Chemistry club officers Alice Wittstruck, sergeant-at-arms. · 0 streets do. The school has no Ii- Zoology club officers James Taylo ris president of the Made in the wonderful PORTRAITS brary, and as the students are en- Radio club officers boys dramatic club, Jacob Strasheim Tater F lake machine New a nd Second Hand Mouth-P ieces , Reeds, Pads ; couraged to do wide reading. the~ Forum officers, except vice-presidents is vice-president, and Robert Haney makes an ideal addition t o In1trumenta for Sale All Our W ork is Guaranteed ; THAT PLEASE have to get books from the city h- Writers cluh officers is secretary. y (rnr lunch. • AU Kinda of Reed Suppliea brary or the teachers get books from Mummers subordinate officers The 0 ffic1>rs of th" Thaliari dub are. MUSICAL lN.STRUh~ENT REPAIR SHOP 1Holmes Cungdon, pres id\•nt; :viignonthe. 1wn•r.- unu w<111 "'"'lil w "cu- .-1q,neur:~ n d:i0rri inate officers • A. W . N:truszew1g!I! (To ny) , Prop . Phone L9742 ! dents. Links subordinate positions eth: Folden, ,·ice-president, and Lee We Repair All Mu1ical Inatrvments All Stores and 1531 0 St. 1319 0 St. Lincoln, Neb. The school has no gymnasium and Advocate subordinate positions Potter, secretary-treasurer. l U8 0 Street Phone L-4011 Lincoln, Nebruka no auditorium, but this latter does l-li Y subordinate officers Sport c lubs are popular at Whitnot keep them from having assem- Cheer leaders tier. It is necessary t o have three bles. The assembles are held in the Round Table president dubs to accommodate a ll those inhalls, but as the students have to Tnterclass debate squads terested, in comparison with only two stand, the assemblies are only thirty G. A. A. president in the senior high school. There is ;i. minutes long. Council of all girls league girls sport club, a boys sport club, Student club, charimen of member- and a majojr sports club. ship and conference committees

January Sale of

~fe~~ ir ~ae:i:~:.·:::::::

Silk Service HOSE

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1.45

Edl.tori'als

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ill••••••••••••am

STARTING

AGNEW

STUDIO

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TATER FLAKES

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JANUARY

STUDENTS WILL

VOTEs~:T~g11}1.IoAYI ' ••••••••••

Clearance Sale

(Continued from Page 1)

Junior class president, second semester Football first team captain Basketball first team captain AdvocateManaging editor News editor LinksEditor Managing editor Business manager Associate editor Leading parts in plays or operas ( 6 weeks) G. A. A. concession manager, first semester Business manager of plays (6 weeks) Properties chairman ( 6 weeks) Stage managers, carpenters (6 wks) Purchasing agents for plays or operas (6 weeks) Class B activities are those which require between 30 and 90 hours. They are: Student council members L club president L club secretary Football first team members Basketball first team members Second teams, captain and members Track captain and members Swimming team Subordinate parts in mester

Special Student Rental Rates Only the Latest Modela Rented

L. C. Smith &Bros. Typewriter Co.

l_ _________________ Phone B-2080

Suits and Overcoats At Sharp Price Reductions

Always noted for its remarkable values, the grand climax is reached this season because of unusual conditions. This is without exaggeration the opportunity of a life time to buy clothing. Whatever you need can be bought at a decided saving. We've even included the pride of our stock.

Candy, Please

Socirty l'ranb Our entire stock of Men's and Young Men's

Suits and O'ercoats

Lincoln High Students have been completely equipped with

Students Supplies for 25 years at

Tucker-Shean 1123 "0" St.

Lincoln

Botany a n d Laboratory Supplies, Laundry Cases, History Covers and Paper, Art Materials, etc. Waterman's Ideal Parker Duofold Shaeffer Lifetime Fountain Pens

NOW ON-Men's and Young Men's

1108 P St.

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5 •• : •

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Beachly Brothers The People's Grocery

H50 0 Street

THAT FORMERLY SOLD UP TO $55.00--NOW ON SALE AT

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B-6557-8-g

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Everything for the Table

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Geschwen.d er's Market

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With People's Grocery

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:

Quality Meats

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•= B-317-!il • 1450 "O" St. : •• •• .....................................................................

These prices strike a low buying point.

Come and share the savings. January Clearance

Prices Guaranteed to be no lower during

Mayer Bros • Co. ELI SHIRE, President

..................................................... SENIORS GIVE

Personals dren from the home for dependent children. ANNUAL PLAY The last meeting of the . Orpheons A s a closing song_. "O Come All Ye Miss Elsie English left immediat<!(Continue d from Page 1) M. -M · · u h . 0 irector.. ... '. .. iss arJone rqu art was given over to a program and the Faithful," was sung. !y after school closed fo1· Denver, he d ecides that s he will bear watch- Business Manager .... Maric Lessenhop playing of selections for the music where she visited relatives for two ing. Business Staff - Margaret Adams, weeks. ;nemory contest. MUMMERS Neal Barcley and Lowell Segler Keith Folger, '22, and Gail Curtin Disraeli t ak es a liking to Deeford B etty . ~lmen, Ruth Grass, La~ra The program was as follows: . . . . · . Mae Hill, Frances Hunt, Harnet worked a few days for Haas Bros. '23, motored to Omaha for a week rn d to h.elp h un out, hires him as his R ay, Don L"m d er, Ga1·1 ume Can di ess, Piano duet-"Poet and Peasant" Mi£s Helen Stowell spent vacation The Mumm ers met Thursday, Deduring the holidays. during vacation. private secretary. Deeford unknowViola Oberlies, Willard Orr, Ste~ embcr 18, in 330 for the purpose of at her home in Aurora, Nebraska. ················-···········-············· Suppe ingly gives away to Foljambe, an- vens Sterns. Helen Berg, Mary Kimball voting on the new constitution, but Miss Nelie Putney spent ChristJames Ford spent his vacation ,ther Russian spy, the secret that Adverti8ing Manager.. .___ Willard Orr Violin solo-"Manzanillo"·--·-·Rohym ·m account of the small attendance mas in Kansas with her consin. driving a truck for the Eiche Flora Disraeli is about to purchase the Advertising Staff - Annie Brackett, Miss Thelma Eaton was at her Virginia Willis md the necessity of having it first company. home in Tarkio, Missouri, during the :anal. To redee m himself eDeior d Caroline Beach, Clifford Cameron, Musical reading-"Willie's Prayer" approved by the student board, the Christmas vacation. Madeline Wyer of the class of '24 Aleen Neely Js ks t o b e sent on the dangerous misAlfred Poska, Mary Prouty, Esther was the house guest of A'Louisc Dorothy Craig was absent a <la~. ;ion Egypt to bid for the canal. His The numbers for the memory con- voting was postponed. Perry Morton Smith, Fred Wiren. Purchasing Agent.. ...... .... Keith Davis est follow: "Drink to Me Only r ead the new constitution submitted Trester. and a half in the week before Christ ;w<' c t l1eart d oes not want to 1et hin: St F. H. Gautsc h w ent to LaCrosse, 11 D L. d age "'1anager ... ... ---········· on m er with Thine Eyes," Dr. Arne; "Noc- 'J y the boa rd. mas on account of illness. Wisconsin, :or the Christmas holi];o, but finally she consents. Stage Men-Guy Cook, Walter Fraas, Dorothy Leland of Wellsley college turne" from "Midsummer Night's Gordon Hager urged that if any of days. Viihilc Dee.ford is gone, Hug!: Horace Haas, \Villiam Fleming, spent the holidays in Lincoln visiting Julius Cochran, '22, who is now su- :\fycr s comes to Disraeli and tellE Dream,'' Mendelssohn; "Deep River," the club members had any knowledge Willard Orr, Paul Powell. :friends and parents. _perintendent of public schools i1 :iim t hat his ship with the money t o Prop ertics---Frederick Rohlff, Mary Coleridge - Taylor; "Caprice Vien- <Jf who had the helmet which was los'. Pickerd, Nebraska, spent his vaca .1 nant e the canal project has been Ddan, Herman Grasz, Douglas noise," Kriesler; "H-0me to Our luring the play "If I Were King" Timmerman, Louise Mendell. Ruth Jones spent the Christmas r p tion at home. -'1.ountains" from "Trovatore,'' Verdi ';hat person could be told to put it in ;unk by the Russians. Disraeli, sti '.l ' lead Usher...... ·-········--······Julia Rider cess visiting at the home of her sister 1 box and mail it to the office. Hf ,ndaunted by this defeat, calls OJ ·-read Door Man ....... .. . Stevens Sterns in Geneva, Nebraska. "Jug" Brown, former Lincoln hig" STUDENT CLUB ' lso asked all who signed up for th,, Newest Spring Styles and ,he president of the Bank of Eng- .)ponsors-Miss Rokahr and Miss school athlete, sprained' his ankle i . and and by a series of threats h The student club met Tuesday at party to pay promptly. At the close Wible. Woolens now on display . Pauline Prestegaard, formerly of a practice game at the Lincoln hig· .iterally forces him to give Hug; \cknowledg meuts~ :05 in room 330 for the annua: Jf the mee ting Miss Marjorie UrquCall in early and see FashLincoln high, now attending Midlancl school. Jug was playing with one of -~Iyers unlimited credit. This he doe. hart told how much she had enjoyed Christmas service. Mr. Charles B. Righter ions of the Current Mode college in Fremont, Nebraska, spent ~he university fraternity teams. Preceding the lighting of the ~he time she had spent in Lincoln relu ctantly. Deeford is iouccessful i; Alpha Delta Pi the vacation in Lincoln with h er parChristmas candle the girls joined in high school. -:i idding for the canal and he come: Lincoln Furniture Company Van Andel Furniture Company ents. Mary Prouty entertained at :inging, "0 Little Town of Bethle10me triumphantly and everythin: Furniture Exchange dance Monday evening at the Un ; '1em," following which Janet Gadd Mildred Jemen spent the first week 138 North 11th Street 'nds happily. Vance & Holm Eloise Keefer and Mary Louise versity club complimenting her holi accompanied by Eleanor Berge, f her vacation visiting in Wahoo. Cleaning, Pressing, Remodeling Ernest Lindeman The cast and committees follow: Freeman, graduates of '24 and mem- day guest, Dorothy Conant, of Rose played a violin solo, "La Brunette," Nebraska. ;utler at Glastonbury Towers .. -... bers of the Advocate staff of '23 ville, Illinois. by Severn. -···· ·-········ ..... -...... ___ Leverne Carver have been chosen to hold positions on '. :hlphus Viscount Cudworth...... _. The girls then sang, "It Came Upon Dorothy Craig entertained ten girl the reportorial staff of the Daily Ne --··· ··-··············-·-······-William Timm \ Midnight Clear," and Julia Rider braskan. Mary Louise is a reporter at a ('Overed dish supper at her hom- :..ady Cudworth _____.... ... Marian Thorne >resident of the club, read the Christ and Eloise is editor of the notice Tuesday, December 23. Juchess of Glastonbury ................ nas story from Luke and the Christ column and calendar. ··········-········ ·····Elizabeth Burnham 'nas Litany. ·_ord Brooke ... ............... Bruce Austin Mureldine Schmidt, graduate o ART CLUB Bernice Cozad announced the party ~:1dy Brooke_ ................... Erma Bigger Coach Browne sprained his ankl' '24 and now a student of Monticell .::harles Viscount Deeford ..... -....... . VIonday afternoon, December 2, at December 18 playing on the faculty pent the recess at her home in Lin Dwight Kirsch, decorator and de- ~he Y. W. C. A. to be given for chil... .... ·····-· .............. Ridgeway Zeller basketball team against the junior coin. ;:Juke of Glastonbury.... _.Howard BeL ; igner for a tapestry company in Lor champions. \ngles, Cal., spok e to the art club ir .1In. Noel Travers .................... ·--··· Miss Jennie Piper entertained at : ............ ....... ..... Blanche Baumgart ·neeting Wednesday, December 17, Mignon Dort spent the first par' series of holiday teas last week i. '.-ady Beaconsfield .. ................ _....... on comm ercial art and designing. ; I resolve that I will buy a my Candies at BRUCE'S . ........ ... Margaret Master!'on o:f her vacation until after Christmat 10nor of her sister, Mrs. C. H. Hager Pre ceding his talk Helen Rutter • ] lari::~a Lady Pevensey._lrene Martin ; because, first, BRUCE'S Candies are made in Lincoln. ; with Mary 1\iacKay. The last week Juck, of Roanoke, Va., who spent th was elected secretary in place of Rt. H on. Be njamin Disraeli, M.P... she spent in Pawnee City visitin[! Christmas holidays in this city. Sophie Schnitter, who is unable t c ••• Second, they are good and pure. ···· ··· ···· ······· ·····-·······-William Prawl on your Cleaning Bill hy Elizabeth Colwell. Mr. Lumley Foljambe .. ..._Chas. Bruce attend the meetings. lur Cash and Carry l!ystem Betty E!men entertained twent: • Third, there is health in every pound. • R efreshments cf ice cream and Mr. Tea rle .. ··········-----·····Ralph Bigger Our Cleaning ii! Odorleu. Curtis Quinn motored to De ~ guests Monday at an afternoor Bascot, Disraeli's Butler............. . wafers were servr·d at the close of We do dependable Dyein1 ..... ... ............. ···-···-·Edwin Compton the meeting. Moines with his parents during bridge party in honor of Madelin · Repairin1 and Preaains. Wyer and Dorothy Leland, who spen Mr. Hugh Meyers. ........_.. Coral Dubry Christmas vacation. ; I further resolve that I will get my flowers, punch, and ; the holidays with their friends in thi Potte r, Db r a eli's Gardener.... ·--····· We carry ftre and burg··-···· ....... ............ Marion De Vilbiss ; party favors at BRUCE'S, knowing that they will be Miss Carrie Roberts, hist ory teac!> city. lary insurance on your Flooks, a Rural Postman... _........ .. We're Ri1{ht Next Door er, spent her vacation in Soddy, Tengoods while in our posses; the very best. .. ........... . -· ·-··· ····-James Anderson and we Lois Harris spent the holidays visit· Diplomats, Office rs, Ladies-Gilbert nessee, with her parents. This is the ~ion. Clean for Less first time Miss Roberts has be en at ing her brother in Omaha. Buhrman, Mary Dolan, Grace Earl, SPOTLE5S CLEANERS Bernhardt George, Edward Johnhome Christmas for four yean. Ann Titus of Holdrege and Made 1ton, .John McGreer, Halleck Young, 24th & J. B-4459 Helen Wa lt, Beatrice Huntington, Edith Spealman returned to schoo' line Wyer were entertained at a1 the Thursday before Christmas vaca- informal dancing party at the horn tion after having been absent four of Margaret Ames Saturday evening Cleaners and Dyers About forty guests were present. weeks with the grip. Marion Blake, P erry Morton.

I••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••a••= Personals i•

Clarence

ORPHEONS

Paine,

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Attention, Young Men

HEFFLEY'S TAILORS

:<:•-·································••11••···········• i NEW YEAR'S I i•• RESOLUTIONS I••

SAVE

APEX

Miss Olivia Pound, Miss Cecefo Esther Smith was absent several Foster, Miss Inez Cook, Miss France days during the week before ChristDuncombe, Miss Sarah T. Muir, Pau mas vacation on account of a severe E . P endlPton, Miss Gertrude Jone" cold. '.\liss Dnrothy J. Colburn, S. L. Clc •r t Pl"I~~ ~. nd R. P. Shepherd '\V(.: i ' C C4.:~~v ;1 _ ~

1.i.i~s r;" " ··· ,Llt Li<e day the Lincoln high school faculty mem after school closed for Wisconsin, bers who attended the state teacher: where she spent her vacation. association meeting at Omaha De cember 29 and 30. Rachel Cochran spent her vaca tion in Concordia, Kansas, visiting Ruth S. L. Clements, with Mrs. Cleme nt· Nims , a former Linc oln high student. and "little Dick," spent Christma 0 day with Mr. Clements' parents at Fred Parshall, former Lincoln high Elmwood, Nebraska. school track star, fa coaching the basketball team at Cathedral high Mi:.s Edith Woodburn visited rela school. He was graduated from thfr t.ives and friends at Grand Island institution in 1923. Shelton and Cairo, Nebraska.

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Call B-2111

-It's--

Sullivan's Transfer & Storage Company 350 Nerth Eirlatla Lincoln's Up-to-Date Movers-Ba~sase a Specialty

RICKENBACKER will be a revelation to you "There is no Substitute"

NEBRASKA MOON MOTOR COMPANY Rickenbacker Moon Oldsmobile J. L. Kennard

G. C. King

E. H. Polley

A PHOTOGRAPH TO MEET EVERT OCCASION Phone B-1062 Open Sundays GRAY'S FAVORITE STUDIO PHOTOGRAPHS 1215 P Street Rooms 15-11 Lincoln, Nebraaka

:9oy, she's

& beauty! Deeply embossed In heavy California Rus. strap leather. Inch and a half wide. Richly finished.

I I

Showing a number of I: STRAlJClt CANDY CO.

Student Photographs

Brothers Co., Lincol·

Send it to

Varsity CLEANERS & DYERS Roy Withers, Mer.

"Satisfied Customers"

123 So. 23rd 5t. B-3331 P. M. Plamondon, Pres. William J oho, Mgr. We also Call For and Deliver Everywhere

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Hardy-Smith Barber Shop

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Every Student

BRUCE'S

81540

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14•h&O

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Salem's The home of the Malted Milka and Tasty Sandwichet

Best Oyster Stew ia Town, 25c

LINCOLN

We 1peeialize in Quality and S.rnce B4589

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Charles J. Stiastny

Diamonds

12th & P Sts. The home of Tasty Sandwiches and Delicious Malted Milk Phone B-2189

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LEDWICH'S TASTIE SHOPPE

Treat 'em at

Watchea

Jeweler Jewelry for the Student's every need Parke-Brown Co. 108-16 No. 10th St.

1 UI No. 13th St.

We use a clean turki11h towel en each customer, with automatic sterilizer at each chair.

MARGARET CASTER

Hair Dressing

t CHAIRS

from the

Idea] Grocery & Market 811 So. 27th St.

F-4768

Richmond's Candies

DRUG STORE

M. S.-Linka

Black Walnut Specials

TYPEWRITERS FOR RENT Reminston1 Smiths Lowest Rates Agents for Corona and Remin~on Portable. All makes of used and rebuilt Typewriters on eaay terma. Royals

BERT STURM SANITARY BARBER SHOP NINE BARBERS First Clau 116 So. 13tla St.

In your IDEAL home For your IDEAL lunch Get your IDEAL groceries

Inaist on

C.1'1ter II A tztla

and MAR CELLING 308 Brownell Bldg. B-2171

set

For 36 years this belt has Leen famou3 among our cowboy trade. Now fashion dictates the wide belt for city and campus. This Is the belt YOU want; the Harpham "Westem." AT YOUR DEALER ·

Lincoln, Nebraska

New Effects in

p_._P_r~s-t-e~-ved-i-t~_e_:_~-~-en_~_:_·r_t]_h~_:_~-t-ur_"e_-.&

----------------------------------------<!fit Jaertiral u9u Superfine Ten minutes at the wheel of a

1 ITOWNSEND Capitol Bar

:

Richmond Candy Co.

Underwoods Late Models

Nebraska Typewriter Co. 1232 0 Street

B-2157

1~···················································1 ;

ANTELOPE GROCERY

•: Hot Soups, Baked Beans, Salads, Fountain Drinks I a Tel. B-3238 2404 J St. I =...................................................:

•···········•••llll••··········..·········•·•··•·••·····• ••···················································~~•• 5 BEAL & KENNEDY .! •• I •• = !• QUALITY ICE CREAM I• I Groceries and Meats I Ser.ice Firat-CleanlineH Alway• ;•• Delicious Nutritious :•• Phones B6933 & B6934 !• Phone B-1228 i• ; 2202 0 St. •••••••••JUI••·················..·•••.................•. :....................................................

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COLLINS i

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The University School of

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USlC

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CAGE SEASON STARTED

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···---------------------------- Bob King to Pilot Team Through Pure Food Helps Build up Good Players

With a successful football season completed, Lincoln high must help start the basketball team on its way to a successfufl basketball season. The team alone cannot win every game, but must have the backing of the students, and the only way the students can let the team know that they are behind them is to buy the season basketball tickets. Lincoln has a heavy schedule arranged and seven hard games are to be played on the home floor. Beatrice, North Platte, Fremont, Omaha Tech, Omaha Central, York and Central high of Kansas City all come here to play, and the team goes to York, H astings, University Place, North Platte, Grand Island, Omaha Central, Omaha Tech and Central high of St. Joseph. All the home games are to be played on the Whittier junior high school floor, where the seating capacity is only about 1200, so the athletic board advises those who wish tickets to buy them early. The student council has charge of the ticket selling campaign, which began yesterday, and plans to sell 1200 or more tickets.

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The team again tasted victory when they overwhelmed Havelock. The suburban team put up a good game and made Lincoln work to win, but the Red and -Black men were too good for the Havelock team. A game had been scheduled with Crete fo r t he night aft er t he Havelock game, and playing two nights in succession didn't seem to agree with the team, because they took their first defeat from Crete. Crete has the advantage because on player ranges 6 feet 10 inches. This, together with playing a hard game the night before, seemed to jinx the team and they lost to the fast Lrete high school. ·

Seven veterans r eported to Coach Brown at the beginning of the season. Warde, the captain, was ruled ineligible because of his having to graduate at mid-year. Warde was considered one of the best centers in the state. King, the captain-elect, played last year on the first string. King plays forward and has an accurate eye for the basket. His form so far this season shows that he has not lost any of his ability. Shapiro, center, will play as regular center since Warde has been ruled ineligible. Shapiro played on the first team last year and showed up well in t he tournament last year , and will fill Warde's position in a creditable manner. Buechner, guard, is another veteran. "Fat" played guard last year and was a constant GOH DE worry to opposing forwards. Buechner is noted for his close guarding. This is his last year. Gohde, guard, is also a last-year first stringer. . Witte, forward, played last year and is a fast. clever player. Kahler, forward, also played last year. Weyand, guard, a former Aggie high star, is pretty near sure of a guard position. Weyand was mentioned last year for all-state material, and was the main cog in th e Aggie high quintet last season. 1552 0 Street Speidell, guard, was a second stringer last year, and will run last year's men a race fo r --~ one of the guard positions.

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So Have We in Our Kodak Finishing Dept.

SUGAR BOWL

B-1319

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I Bicycles! t

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Pi·ck

_ _ _

WITT E'S

Bicycles! I

HOME GAMES Jan. 10--Beatrice

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Sa a

We Wish You--Lincoln High School

Cagers---A Season Without Defeat

SHAPIRO

KALIN'S PHARMACY· Corner 21st and J Streets

P!atte

FISK TIRES and TUBES

Jan. 30--0maha Tech Jan. 31 - 0maha Central Feb. 20--York Feb. 21-Central high, Kan1a1 City,

Lincoln For a Winner .Frazier's For Bicycles

Repairing and Supplies Skates Sharpened

VACUUM CUP TIRES and TUBES 30x3 % Fabric Tire $6.50-30x31/ 2 Tube $1.25 30x3 % Cord Tire $7.75

HARDWARE and MOTOR SUPPLIES

OUT-OF. TOWN GAMES Jan. 16- York Jan. 22- Univeraity Place

I Frazier Cycle Com;;~Y __s_t_r_ee_t_______

'

I SPECIAL PRICES!

I Jan. 24-Fremont

l-···---~·----------------~-3_0_s_s_o_u_t_h_1_1_t_h

21st and J Streets

1The Sched11le ' .. ----------------~------·----------------~----~-------·-···········

Mo.

I

KAHLER

The team has started the season with three victories and one defeat. They traveled to Ravenna and won the first game of the season. Ravenna put up a hard game, but Lincoln was too much for them, and they took the short end of a 17-to-12 score. On the same t rip Clay Center was subdued.

ANTELOPE GROCERY

THE

We Back the Team You Back Us!

Heavy Cage Schedule This Season

BUECHNER

You Have Quality For The Best Team

' ·······-··-----------------------···

Feb.

6- North Platte

Feb.

7- Grand bland

TIRES and TUBES VULCANIZED WIRE WHEELS REP AIRED SPEIDELL

Feb. 13-0maha Central Feb. 14-0maha Tech Feb. 27-Central high, St. Jo1eph,

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McPherren's Tire Shop

Mo. Feb. 28--Central high, St. Jo1eph,

Phone B-2808

208 So. 11th St.

Mo.

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FOURTH ANNUAL

Wishing The Red and Black a Most Successft1l Season

•

Chas. W..Fleming JEWELER

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100%

Coming Jan. 16

The Show

Business as well as

in Sports WITTE

Coming Jan. 1 7

Plan for a high-grade Course of business training

Our new Catalog is r eady

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1311 0 Street

l---------------Registered Optometrist- Prompt Optical Service

insures success in

Seats Now on Sale $1.00

GIFT COUNSELLOR

JOHN F . AYRES

DeMOLAYS BOOST LINCOLN PRODUCTS The Team

WARDE

.

DeMolay Variety Show

Thorough Training

7

7

Big Acts

Big Acts

LINCOLN BUSINESS COLLEGE Accredited by Nat 'l Ass'n of Accredited Com'l Schools Approved by State Depart ment of Education L.B.C. Bldg., 14th & P Sta.

K.lN<.i

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Lincoln, Nebraska

Ii !lil Iii Ii E!B lil fil Hf! 00 BE ~ !11 8'l 00

THE Al)VOCATE

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January 21,

Mid-Year Conrert

Published Veekly hy the Studen'b of Lincoln lfiRh School

VOLUME XXXI

llBOOl!!!E!JOOOOOO~.

Ill 00 !!!

Buy Tick ets

00 Reserve on vV• l!J l!l 00 00 00 00 00 00 Ii

LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, JANUARY 13, 1924

:R 1

ORPHEONS GIVE Six Hundred First Names

OVER HUNDRED Students Give Various OVERWHELMING Views of Point System VOTE RECEIVED For Two Thousand Pupils TO GRADUATE FOR NEW PLAN

LAST PROGRAM THIS SEMESTER

beginning with "Z": one Zana, one A number of students were asked µIan, but thinks the present system Zoe (Margaret) and two Zatas. by the Advocate to explain their vot.-i will need mod ifying. Yvonne is the only name found that Exercises Will Be Held in High on the point system. Here is the re"The principle of the t hing is fine,' ' -itat ed Archie McMillen. "But the begins with "Y,'' and Uretta is the School Auditorium on suit: )nly one that begins with "U." There January 23. "I believe in the point syst em," 1lan is ragged and will do more harm More than Twelve Hundrec 1.re no "X's" or "Q's" in the list of stated William Prawl. "There are ';han good." Cut Ballots in Favor of William Fleming stands for the sysChristian names. HOllINGSWORTH WILL plenty of students in this high school Point System~ Class of '22. Robert scores highest among the GIVE SENIOR SERMON who are capable of filling positions if ;em because it will eliminate all con'.vhere there are 679 different first names, not including different spell- ~oys names with thirty-two. J 1hr ;hey only had the opportunity. I be- :licts brought about .when one man iE ONLY FOUR GROUPS ANNUAL CONCERT TO ngs of the same name. There are rnd Harold come se cond with thirt y .ieve that the point system will event- ·t the head of two organizations nt One hundred and twenty-six stuREJECT NEW RATINC BE GIVEN WEDNESDAY one time. one each. Twenty-seven Georgef ually take care of this fault." l051 different last names, including "It is one of the .few improve5ive that name third place. A close dents of the Lincoln high school are Keith Davis explained why he votThe point system which was votet "The a~sembly this morn.ing ha~ the spellings of names, which are fourth is William with twenty-five. to be graduated Friday night, Janu- ed against the point system by say- '1en ts t hat have been needed at Lin 1n Friday morning in home r oomi two purposes," stat.:;il Heginald Mill- t)ronounced but not spelled the same. Other popular names are Paul, 21 ; ary 23. The exercises will take place ing: "It limits the athletic fellowE 'oln high school, and I am heartily in was carried by a majority of 1,2 4~ er, president of the Orpheons, in asThe Ruths take first place in the Richard, 18; Donald, Edward, James, in the high school auditorium. Speak- ~specially, and others who take spe- 'avor of it," stated Donald Bavis votes. Only 3 42 st u dents vot ec sembly Monday morni;1g. "One is to "It's much more lenient than the ~ial interest in any phase of outside gainst it, and 1,584 for it. F ou1 give the annual Orpheons assembly '.ist, there being fifty-five of this 1 7; Charles, Harry, Ralph and Ken- ers have not yet been announced. ,Jd system, so I favor it for that rea4 The senior sermon will be delivered .ictivities as well. The classification home r ooms r ej ected the new system. and the other to advertise the mid - rrame. Dorothys and Helens tied for neth, 1 ; Arthur, 13; Clarence, 12 :on," was t he view o:f Lyra Tait. Joseph and Joe together, 10; and Sunday,' January 18, by Rev. A. J of activities is not compiled well, and fhey were Miss Bir die Scot t's sophoyear concert, which will be given second place. George Hutton believes the princiRaymond, 10. Hollingswol'th, pastor of the Taber- [ am against the system for this reamore group, the sophomores in Mis! Wednesday, January Zl. Jle and purpose to be fine, but the One Alise, twelve Alices and one Two boys spell their names Orville nacle Christian church, at Twenty- >On." Cecilia Foster's home r oom and twc H .. 0 Ferguson, who was the next Alyce appear in the register. Berone Orvil and one Orval. Four boy: second and South streets. Miss Carrie Roberts voted for the ·a tings might be improved. He cast junior home r oom groups, Miss Vaspeaker, explained that the Orpheons is vote f or the system. · · th e name O.i.1 th'Irt een g1r · 1s, whose names are pronounced th< IS A party has been planned for ,ystem because she believed that Linleria Bonnell's a nd Mr s. Louise W es· had been organized for ,;:even or eigh~ nice "My experience with students op- ,ermann's. All the senb r home room~ >ame spell them differently. These Thursday of examination week, Jan- oln h'1gh school needs it to ma k e it a years for binding together the stu- Bereniece of one and Berneice of one. ~emocratic institution and to savt ressed by too many activities con- :roted for the point s ystem. dents intercsi:ed in music. Anyon e Nine of the Lincoln high school girls boys are Leverne Garver, Laverne uary 22. :'inces me that such a system will be Jacobson, Le Verne Stribic and La T he votes were counted fa t he · ,he students scholarship. in glee club can tclong to the club on :i.re called Eleanor, one is Elener and Verne w essel. There are two Allens I nv1'ta t•1ons are rea dy an d c l ass p1c: decided benefit for the students," 1ome rooms, and then the result~ payment of due:-;, and anyone ebt' Katharine Mayhew voiced her opin. two are Eleanore. One Loreen, two 1ne Allan, one Aleyn and one Alan in tures are to be taken at once. It wa aid Miss Dorothy Colburn, faculty .vere turned in to t he offi ce, where who passes try-out. He also exdecided at a meeting of the senior .on by saying that the system is toe. ' dviser of the Advocate. Lorenes, and one Lorine are enrolled. L1"ncoln hi'gh. ~hey were a dded on the adding maplained that the n<:w grand piano H. A. Reed is the only person home room representatives last .>trict as it is. "If a st udent wank "There are plenty of people who .· hine. By the close of sch ool t he rewhich the da';s of '22 and the Or- Five write their names· Marion, three ur d d th t th t t f whose name is simply' his initials. n e nes ay a e con rac or to try out for a play he must give ur ould hold the offices of the school if ult was post ed on the bullet in board. pheons presented to the school wa'.: :.Iarian and one Marrion. <!UY major office he may hold, thougi. Some of the most unusual name Links photographs will be let to the .ney had a chance," stated Elizabeth The system a ccept ed follows : built on the .same principle as a harp. .ie has no idea whet her he will get a A few persons have a first name ue : Willet, Vellus, Vaulx, Venna, Anderson studio this year. . hornton. " The way things are now Class A act ivities, taking fr om 90 "I wish to :r:resent this Mason &. _,art in the play or not." rhusnelda, Thalia, Strawn, Sonoma .t is not fair to t he students who hole to 150 hour s a semest er , are student Hamlin piano to Lincoln high school Miss Jury said: "l consider it a~ ;o many offices. They have too much 3ylvester, Reba, Reinholdt, Pr:ivi :ouncil president ; a ll g ir ls league for the class of 102 2," stated H.alpL n admirable plan to distribute hon- to do/' jence, Perdeietta, Hazeltyne, Gray. president ; senior class pr esident ; McGoogon, former president of the rs through t he student body. Stufon, Gottleb, Farol Lee, Freedamo e junior cla ss presiden t for t he second '22 clam. The class dc:cided that the .ents overloaded with outside work Evon, Emeric, De Leaugh, Devella 3emest er; football first team captain : school needed a nw.v piano rn the Or,mnot keep up their school work." pheons and the cla::s went together Hardtimea Dance Given for Delphine, Dorles, Corbitt, Brigitta, Rex Fair and Ernest Harrison basketball fir:st t eam captain; news Charles Bruce said: "I doubt L and preHented it. Jennetta, Asa, Arvilla, Lamoine, La· editor, managing edit or and advertisPlay Flute, Piano and Fife Members Program L t•t· ( L · d d Ol .he system can be enforced. It has The program which was arranged nanr, e I ia ucm a an ga. ing :rianag cr of t he Advocate; editor, Numbers. .1ot been in the past. Besides, there Presented. Smith is the most common last managing edit or, business manager by the Orpheons consisted of a pianc1 .re not enough capable students in W. I. Frazier, Des Moines In· I d --'lame, there being twenty of them and associate editor of the Links ; so1o er.tit e , "In the Garden of To· Th . 1 thl t' . t' h id Rex Fair and Ernest Harrison enhigh school to fill major of- surance Manager, Speaks to Lincoln morrow," by Helen Sharp and h edt~·ir s a te I~ astshocia. 101n e fohnson is the next with sixteen ·~ertained the students of Lincoln lead ing parts in pla y;; or operas; G. Salesmanship Cius. .ices under the new plan." a ar imes par y m e g1r s gym- )thers are: Jones, 11; Brown, 11; . . A. A. conees~ion manager of the first se1ect10ns by C. fl. 1-Lg:htcr's Haydn . F 'd J t 1igh school Thursday morning, Janu9 7 30 "I am heartily in favor of the point Double String Quartet. The quartet nasmm rt ay, anuary ' a : Jaker, 11 ; Anderson, 1 O; Miiler, lO uy 8, in assembly with several well;;emester ; busin ess manager of play s, $ystem," declared Ralph Gustafson, "An optimist is the man who ex. , .. p. m. Mills, 8; Peters ~m, 8; Hansen, 8 1 • b p !ayed two se1ect10ns----"In Highest :nown rnus1ca1 num ers on piano, fife .n answer to a question on that sub- )ects to live to eat the rooster which properties chairman of plays, stage Thought" by Therm and minuet by The program was presented before Davis, 8i Young, 7; Thomas, 7; Nel ·nd flute. Mr. Fair teaches flute at . t "T oo f ew stu d ents o f L'mco I n cr atches the d1'rt on bi's grave," sa1"d managers or carp e nters and pur chas-· Vallusin. ,ibout fifty girls as follows: ;on, 7; Martin, 6; Ste¥iart, 6; and '.he University School of Music and Jec . · h h l b · d d · . W. I. Fra zier, manager of t he Bank- ing a gents for plays ot· operas. ,ug sc 00 are emg crow e mto The · activities r ated a s Class B ar€ Eight giTis, BlancheLarabee, GerDance by Helene Clement, accom- Clark, 6 · Mr. Harrison teaches piano. too many activities, and we kno'\\ ~rs Life Insurance of Des Moines, · d b Y Clara Ol son. Many of the students have thf tru d e Gienmmn, Gladys Beyette, pame · Mr. F a ir first played a fife solo ·.vhat the result of that is. Justice :owa, in a speech to Frank Kane's those t aking from 30 to 90 hourE same first and last name!! as some Joseph.in__ e H~ssler, Am~abelle ChapReadings, "In the Pantry" and ·m titled "Serenade Russe" by Pope. ~1rs t peri"od salesmanshi'p class last work in t he semest er : St udent cou n. ,, _ each of th' This piece is supposed to illustrate ~annot b e d one to oth er t h m~s. i\fason "Between Two Loves," by Irene other. . There are two of r • p 1e, V 1v1an I! .leetwood, !Vlyrtle " Th e p omt · system IS · base d on t h e Wednesday. ~il members, L club president, L club 1 "A man w h o ts · h t' · secre tary, fo otball first t eam memand ~or~:hy Diamond, phtyed in tho Martin. . sue an op 1m1st " ~ _,_,, , . 11 ,: , . ... . .. . .. . ,~~ 1 ~r.~~l;~;:~~ J~,~;i~fc~~e~)c~·;~ l~:\ ~~~"~~; ''f e in Russi~ seve~ty ~r eighty year~ <dea! stat e, and f or this r eascn eandt,~l:·-'. '·'~. : . . , A t.ah.e-off on Miss Elva Gates a1Hl i ~--•}, " . !1!: · .;, n " t '.· r- .,,,- ,.~·,, __ ;___ t '. 1 ~~:). , . _::b· Mmu.it _m (, ~~· Bc e,t ho:; n ~ Ot bP z.u~.·~p..,,.-. . .;,~L " d ~ -:-1 ln rf' d .~ lf~·1.:>1 I 'u1~ i'l'lmost ;."';<;:Ure chance t o rntee~rl,u ber.".) .. b._i.Sl \ Cl· v ..:i i .. ' .. _.-..t t : : ~ J. n_1 li l <.. . n .t l)C .1. •.. ' i"\.i"i.lJ'" , , ··'· "'.· ,nc bUSJnes.: 1l~ll'.;" L<;.. nore Johns.. on • the .G. A. A. I Ferguson, ' . . . . 10 . l<'.·as wl><· next !>t1t\O ••VH p!ayetl u;r .ur. Poska. "It will be enforced at firs t, j ~.omi~ued t he .•spe~ker. "However, l~=~~~u r~e,~::1,~'. "~;'.\'"'.~:;"~~~~'.,,'.~;;; ;~~-~~'~'. 4' , • Robci·t Brown. Then• • nrnnager o , , t ·:c~ n--id··"''·a1· C•'ncert "T"l"TI~f)r~ prP~Pnted h7 Erlns E:My' .. , . . . · r>il'. but will dwmciie down late1-, and we . ne d rsl qualu1.:: ..t1on a man must ·. ·· .. . • . , , ·· •· · · 'nt: t\.atneni ,i; L,1app and one G·oitJH:l'· state d t h.at nc \milled the cm1cert :md Doris Powell. . Cla ' Mr. Hanison played five piano so- will be no better off than before." have to succeed is character. Char- mmg ~earn, suborn iBEte par ts on on e to be giYen t".cvo nights thi3 :;•ear. He ne pp. L)s: "A Barrerole" and "Turkey in Miss Adelheit Dettmann is decided- lCt er is what you are and is entirely play m ~ seme~ter, h ousehold art E The evening was spent in dancing. explained that the plays and thi: ath- ~loween Pillar was at the piano. :he Straw," a piece written by one ly in favor of the principle of th' lifferent from a reputation which is club president , Hi Y officers a n d com. vhat people think you are. mittees, Forum vice-president , Mumletic association had fal!en short in )f America's foremost colored com.Parent chaperons for the party money matters . "Little~ money is nosers, and the "Romance in A" b,. "Oliver Wendell Holmes named mers president, Orpheons president , were Mrs. A.H. Powell and Mrs. B. CONL~ERT Thurlow Lieurance. Mr. Fair fol. needed to put the co:1ccrt across," F. .hree identities of a person: what you Advocate business m anager, Advocate Eddy. Faculty chaperons wer( he said. "If we h:wr! a fGll house lowed with a selection on a new alto {ourself think y ou are; what people assistant managing editors, debate, Miss Gertrude Jones, Miss Adelhei"' we can clear $315." hink you a re; and what God knows members of fir st squad, Links a dverDettmann, Miss Elva Gates and Misr Chorus Classes Prerent "Bar- flute which was pitched one-fourth In closing Mr. i''enruson told th£ lower than the C flute and was in i'OU are," e xplained Mr. Frazier. tising manager, Links cir culation Lenore Johnson. bara Fritchie"-Orchestra school of Lhe rnidwest music contest the key of G instead of C. "Honest y is the next requirement manager, g irls spor t leader s a n d team to Give Program. To Do A w.ay With Some . h· K ar.sas, 1N e b r<;~Jrn, Iowa, l\IisCommittees in charge of the party w h 1e At the close of the musical profor success. Most large concerns now member s, G. A. A. treasurer, student Courses and Open sour an d Ok lahoma will take part in. were: Entertainment, Doris Powell give men tal tests for honesty before ~lub pr esident a n d student athletic The annual mid-year concert to be ;ram Foster Matchett announced the 1 Others. The contest is to be held in Kansas '. hairman; Laura Mae Hill, Dorothy :;ale of season basketball tickets .u rmg a man. The third necessity assistant are the Class B activities. given by the chorus classes this year City Friday night of spring vacation. Gold and Mildred Gish. Refreshwhich took place last week. He exClass C a ctivit ies a r e t hose which There will be few changes in the :or r eaching the goal set is ambition. ments, Marjorie Easterbrooks, chair- is in the form of a cantata, "Barbara "It will ta1'e $800 to send band man; Beryl Cannon, Hazel Johnson Fritchie." It is under the direction ulained that the student council, as- high school curriculum next semester. \mbition can be divided into three ue estima ted to r equire from 10 t o ·>isted by h ome room representatives, Some courses will be abandoned as parts-the first, strive to do your 30 h ours a semester. They are soph oand orchc:stra to the contest," he. :md Carrol Wilder. Decorations and supervision of H. 0. Ferguson stated, "and it can only be done if Hazel Scott, chairman; Gladys Cal- musical director of Lincoln high '1ad taken complete charge of the less than ten students have r egis· very best; second, help the struggling ;nore a n d freshma n class officers, jun· 'ale. The tickets are on sale for one tered for them, with an exception of rieople under you; and third, study ior and senior class officers except the mid-year contest is a success. So '.ender, Barbara Wyndham and Eliose school, and will be given Wednesday. dollar and give the purchaser en- penmanship and spelling. This course for the position just ahead of you. president, a rt club president, freshif you want Lincoln to be represent- Spencer. January 21. : , rance to seven basketball games and is made unnecessary by the advanced These three things with a strong de- man g ir ls clu b pr esident, household ed buy tickets and sell tickets unti1 The advanced orchestra will give a art s club subordina t e officer s, chemis~wo ether events. it hurts." program at the concert. Bach's concommercial courses. Also Palmer termination will make a man a great STUDENTS TO PRESENT try club officers, zoology club officers, Certrude Koster and Keith Davis Reservations w i I 1 t a k e place method of writing is the accepted mceess," the speaker declared. ~erto in D minor for two violins will PROGRAM OVER RADIO be played by first and second violim : <mtains of the two teams, gave short radio club officers, Forum officers ex"Only one person in a hundred Wednesday night. Any outsiders standard of the school. Other subaccompanied by the piano. Other ·.peeches and Keith explained that jects dropped are Spanish V an d VI, realizes the opportunities offered in :ept vice-president , writer s clu b offican buy til:kets and send them in to High school students and alumni numbers on the program will be Edg- ~very l' ight the record of tickets sold applied design II and English XIV. life insurance work. Do you know ~ers, Mummer s subor dinate officers, be reserved. The cc.mmittee will will play in the first of Miss Hazel Jrpheons subordina t e officers, Link~ mont Overture by Beethoven, Thornwas put on the card in front of the hold the tickets until the purchaser Miss Lucy Haywood is offering a that thousands of secretaries, medi- >Ubordinate p.o sitions, Advocat e sub. Kinscella's four programs which will comes for them. rose Waltz by Tschaikowsky, Aria au ditorium. new course in music apprecia t ion ~al men, chemists, lawyers, photog- ordinate p osit ions, Hi Y subordinatE be broadcast at KFAB, the Nebraska from the F sharp minor prelude by This will meet four days a week and raphers and advertisers are employed )fficers, cheer lea ders, r ound table Buick radio station, Wednesday evenSchumann. RALPH BUECHNER HURT be worth five hours credit. Study oi by life insurance companies? Teach- president, int erclass deb;ite squads. ing, January 14. Approximately two hundred and IN AUTOMOBILE CRASH composers and better understanding ~rs who teach salesmanship and comThe Haydn double string quartet, ..T. A. A. president, council of all girlE of music will be included in thi: .n ercial law as well as men who are league, student club chairmen of whose members are Gertrude Gier- fifty out of five hundred chorus stu1eaders in radio are employed by Ralph Buechner, popular Lincoln :ourse. The motto of the harmon y mann, Gladys Bayette, Annabelle dents will take part. The try-out~ Mathemati- membership a nd conf erence commithigh athlete, was seriously injured in and appreciation classes is "Learn t o ;hese same concerns. Chapple, Blanche Hassler, augmented will be held Monday and Thursday oi tees. Students Must Have Reason for a collision with a street car at Twen- listen and listen to learn." ~ians in the life insurance work must this week. by a few members of the advanced have the most complete education in ty-third and R streets late Friday Going to Lib1·ary Approved )rchestra, will play the accompani·.fternoon while returning home from DIRECTORY TO GO ON mathematics available, for it is one of by Te:!.cher. ment for the famous Mendelssohn's DEBATERS START WEEK ·)asketball practice at Whittier junior the m ost exacting sciences. If you WITH COUNCIL BLUFFS :oncerto for the piano. The solo will SALE NEXT SEMESTER >Vish to follow any of these lines, set '1igh, The system of tran sferring from be played by Audrey Utterback, a your mark and work towards it. He sustained deep cuts about the The Lincoln high school debate study to library will be changed nex1 ;tudent of Miss Kinscella. The quarMuch information is coming for "Hundreds of the leaders of the Accurate Check of Teams HaE ~earn started off the week of Janu ary '1.ead and hands :i,nd severe body term, according- to Miss Theim; :et will also give a few numbers. .he Red and Black directory, which bruises. Seven stit ches were required :ountry today: had a poor start, but Eaton, the librnrian. For the pas; Not Yet Been Made. This program will be one of the 15 with a dual argument with Thorn[s being published under the charge semesters the students have been ;cries of four to be broadcast by Mis: 1s Jefferson high of Council Bluffs o close a gash over Ralph's left eye. Jf Miss Louise Miller. This direct ory Jecause of their determination and 1alph, in company with Coach F. H. lbility to recognize an opportunity transferring· from study hall to th: Kinscella, who is noted throughout Iowa, Monday. A ccording to figu r es issued by Mis; ,vill contain much valuable informa:ilong with a large amount of pa- Mary Jackson, business a uditor , an( Then the squad has a dual debate. Jautsch, Robert King and Harold library at the beginning of the pe- ':he United States for her famous ;ion about the building, the prizes riod. This has been successful in method for beginners on the piano. l'he affirmative home team debate:; 3hapiro, were returning from Whit- md gifts given to the school, the tience have succeeded. Time is your i.?oster Matchett, a thletic manager. some ways, but it is thought the new She will give the same numbers which (he opponent's ~1egative team and the tier in W. H. Browne's car. Mr. rophy cases, the traditional events :n oney. Make the most of it," con- there had been 3 98 t ickets sold u p tc Gautsch, who did not see the street cluded Mr. Frazier. plan will be better. Monday. Of t his number 54 wer e he gave when she made records for 1pponent's affkmative team debates >f the school such as the annual ~ar coming, crashed into it and Ralph with Lincoln's negative squad. The sold a t the door of the Lin coln-Beat· Next semester, ii a student wishe· ,he Victor company some time ago. 8hristmas assembly, and all the clubs two teams debate at the same time. was thrown under its wheels. HOLD LAST MATINEE rice game last Satur day evening . to go to the library during the study .nd organizations. Dr. E . D. Cummins, who attended but in different cities. PARTY OF SEMESTER An accur ate ch eck of t h e individperiod, he must go up to the library FINAL EXAMINATIONS This handbook will be very useful For this debate Lincoln's affirma. Ralph, says that his condition is not uals a nd th e t eams has not been r e· the preceding day and sign up, givTO BEGIN JANUARY 20 tive team went to Council Bluffs, and :ritical, but he will be kept oft' the ':o the new students and any interTho matinee party held in the girls port ed t o date. ing his reason for coming. He mu~t ~sted outsiders. 1"Ymnasium Friday was largely atbasketball floor for a month or so. the Council Blu:fs affirmative tean The season a thletic t icket is b ein~ have his reason appl'ovcd by a teachBeginning Monday, January 20, They will go on sale early next tended. A committee representing sold a t one dollar and ent itles t h< came here. er before he is allowed to come to ~·egular school will be dismissed and emester. :he student council sponsored the bearer to n in e home evt~nts. Tl1< Arguers for the Lincoln negative the library. When he is signed ur \fonday, Tuesday and Wednesday "KISS FOR CINDERELLA" party. It was made up of the follow- n umber of adult t icl;ets sold has no\ were Charles Bruce, Perry ' M orton he is given a scat and the next day vill be devoted to examinations. TO BE GIVEN BY JUNIORS ing students: Sam Benbrook, George been t urned in as yet. GIRLS MAY MAKE UP .md Gordon Hager. The affirmativ( he comes to the library at the fir.s t of \fonday and Tuesday first and second PHYSICAL EDUCATION Hutton, Eugene Robb, Clara Olson The ticket campaign has been ir the period and does not report to th' period examinations will be given, team consisted cf Frank Ross, whc "A Kin for Cinderella" bas md Eleanor Berge. is a new man on the team; Reginak charg e of t he student council anl study hall. rnd school will be out at 11 :30 a. m. been cboaen for the annual junMakeup classes for the girls physiT eachers who acted as chaperons home room r epr esen tatives. Gertrudt If a student wishes to sign up fo1 :.'hird and fourth hour examinations Miller and Paul Marti. ior clau play, which will be given al education classes are being held were Miss Margaret Proctor, Mis> Koster and Keit h Davis are the ca p As yet the debate squad for next two library periods a week he car vill be given Tuesday and school will February 27. Try-outa 'for the ill this week, continuing over from Grace McMahon, Misll Jennie Piper , tains from the co uncil a nd each o'. apply for it, providing he gets a 'gain be dismissed at 11 :30. W ednes- semester ~s not been chosen. D" play will be held Tuesday and ·. ast week. Miss Cecelia Foster, Miss A lma H er ';hese has half of the council anc bate class will meet second period. teachel"s approval. day fifth period examinations are Wednesday of this week and re· This semester these classes are ·urth, Miss Gladys Dana, Miss Glen home r oom represent d i ves un der h h ·iven and school is out at 10 a. m. The Lincoln high school first and hearaala will start examination very large, 'and many are working Opie and Miss Hulda Breitstadt: upervision. J. C. Don:lldson of the mathematic£ Thursday there will be no school week. hard to make up all they have missed. The orchestra was composed of second basketball teams are practicdepartment h<Cs been absent for the '.nd Friday only to receive grades. '\fiss Elva B. Gates, head of the girl<· Arthur ~cCoy, saxophone; Clara The play ia laid in England ing daily at the Whittier junior high Frank Sanderson, a f or me r Lin co!r past week on account of illness of a The Advocate will be given out at •hysical education department, and Roth, piano; Leon Larrimer, drumi;; high student, visited school last w eek during the World War. There ;ehool C?urt in order that after school relative in DcnYer. Ross McGlassor. :he close of the fourth period examiare twenty speaking parta. Miss Lenore Johnson, assistant, are Glen Alexander, banjo; and Earl Mc- He is now a t t en ding Doane college a· gymnasium classes may have the use has substituted for Mr. Donddson. nations Tuesday. teaching the classes. Munn, cornet. of the school gymnasium. Cret e. "Hello, Helen, have you seen Jane md Marie? They are supposed to ,neet me here," Alice asks. These names and scores of others Ralph McGoogan Presents Piano Given to School by ,ire heard every day in Lincoln high,

LOCAL ARTISTS

FIFTY ATTEND G. A. A. PARTY

GIVE PROGRAM

GIVES RULES FOR SUCCESS

I

I

I

1

I

0

MANY TO TAKE PART JN MID-YEAR

WILL MAKE CHANGES IN OLO CURRl'ULUM

0

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CHANGE STLTDY

TRANSFER PLAN

SALES REACH

FOUR HUNDRED

The Advocate

CRETE BIDS TO GRAB PENNANT

[ TAKING OUR Handicapped Pupil Reaches Rank Q uintet That Junior Year Without Failure Dailies Subdued Links Among Beat

LINCOLN, NEBRASKA

lllsued by the students of Lincoln High School every Tuesday durini' the fourth period. Subscription rates 50 cents per semester, single copy 6 cents. AdverBy Donald Bavia in State Race tising rates of October 3, 1917, authorized November 21, 1921. Accecpted for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in Section Crete high's goal tossing sharks To be the only boy in a high school I do very little recitation in Spanish, 1103, Act of October 3, 1917, authorized Novemi>er 21, 1923. . with their wins over Lincoln, York, Entered as second class matter January 8, 1913, at the post office at of 2,300 students who is deprived of as most of my work consists of writand Havelock, in rapid succession, Lincoln, Nebraska, under the Act of March 3, 1879. his hearing may seem at first sight ing out the assignments. look like t he b est b et in state cage . English has always been an easy an insurmountable handicap, but with circles if early season dope runs true subject f or me, because I am a great STAFF FOR THIS SEMESTER the wonderful help of both teachers to f orm, according to the Nebraska Ge?rge .Hutton.................................................... Managing Editor and students, and little deter mination reader, and will read a book any State Journal. Juba R1der.................................................................. News Editor I have managed to reach my junior time and all t he time whenever I get Coach Klein's men, headed by the t he chance, but one part of English Archie McMillen ..........................................Advertising Manager lengthy Kersenbrock and the clever I shall always remember with an inyear without a failure, and have carRobert Trullinger..............................................Bus1ness Manager Vasatka have been d isposing of Raymond M'.lrsh ............................ ...... Assistant Managing Editor ried twenty-five hours each semester ward shudder, and that is debate. everything that comes t heir way. This department was in English I V, Clarence Pame.................................... Assistant Managing Editor that I have been in .high school. Klein, a former Cotner university and was intended to give the student Aubrey Hurren.................................................... Associate Editor This semester my first period class and Beatrice high school star, has an idea of what debate was like. I Euge_ne Robb~ ............................... Assistant Advertising Manager is chemistry I. In this class I recite have always been a poor speaker, b e- built his team around Harry KersenHarriet Ray.................................. .... c••••••••••••••••• Special Reporter brock, 6 foot , 10-1-2 inch center. whenever Miss Gere a sks me to. If I cause I am very nervous when I get Elizabet~ Thornton ............................................Special Reporter When the big boy is covered, VasatLyra Tait............................................................ Special Reporter do not understand by lip-reading she up to speak in front of a class or ka comes to the rescue wit h some writes the question on the board. As I gathering of people, so you can imagGe_neviev~ Clayton ................................ .................... Girls' Sports of his snappy flips from the sideLois Hamng................. :............................ :............... Organizations I already know a great deal of chem- ine my f eelings when we were told lines. The Saline count y quintet is istry, it is not very hard for me to that we were going to have debate. Althea Hood ..................................................................Exchanges well balanced and works especially Donald Bavis ........................................................................ Typist get credit in that subject. Most of I was chosen for the affirmative side well on a small court. my time I spend by watching the of the quest ion, "Resolved, That the ~1!1;i~s~nTi~~~~ ---···-·········----····-···············--··· ········-·-····Boy~ Sp~rts board or the experiments and helping United States enter a world court." Omaha Tech scored an easy win ·······--·-··············· -·--····-···-···--·-··-·····--········L1brar1an a boy behind me to get the explana- My duty was to open the discussion over North high, 46 to3, while Cention of a law or a principle into his and to give a short history of the tral walloped Abraham Lincoln of ADVISORY BOARD head. world courts and what they had done. Council Bluffs, 31 to 18. Creighton Prep, 1924 state champions, trimmed ~\.\~ Miss Dorothy J. Colburn Julia Rider English VIII, newswriting, is my [ was so scare d w h en I got up that I d South Omaha, 19 t o 11 in a rough . George Hutton ld h dl 1 ~~orolMP'llADISOll.~ Misa Sarah T. Muir second period class. Miss Muir gives cou ar Y contro my voice, an battle. 101 LJj. ·vm. Miss Viola Gray Archie McMillen me the assignment and always tells imagine my surprise when, thinking I Beatrice nosed out Coach Brown's a miserable bungle of it, I Lincoln high t ossers, 22 to 21, in a Robert Trullinger ~S~~ .Mr. Homer P. Shepherd me what the class discussion is about, had made t Id h h and if she is reading clippings tb il- was o t at my speec was the best forty minute thriller on the Whittier lu_strate some type of news story, she t h at h a d been given on my side, alfloor here Saturday night. Worley FORMER LINKS ATHLETE h h I and Johannes starred ffor the OrWINS WRESTLING TITLE gives them_ to m.e a fter she has read t oug we ost. them. It 1s easier for me to read her Geometry was the hardest subject angemen while Weyand and Witte _ nayne "B" ,, M f lips than those of any other teacher I ever took. The reason for this is were t h e outstanding performers on The ancient motto, "Honesty is the " 1g unn, a ormer . best policy," has certainly been evi- Red ' and Black athlete, captured the m the school, but I quake in my boots that it is nearly all taught by black- t he Capital City quint. dent in the various ticket-selling world's heavyweight wrestling title w_hen she ~s~s me to stand up and board and oral explanations instead Dunbar , Class C champs, copped campaigns which have been held in when. he won two out of three falls give my _opm1on of some s_ tory or an ::if from text-books. The first six a 35 t o 10 victory over Weep1"ng · geome t ry were th e h ard est Water and Belvidere h u mbled BrunLincoln high for the past few years. from Ed "Strangler" Lewis. Munn explanation of some certam th1"ng for wee k s m Every one admits that tickets are measures 6 feet 6 inches and weighs fear I will make a mistake in reading six weeks I have ever gone through. ing 3 9 to 2 . Frem ont had a close her lips, or those of a student to Miss Proctor would have me stay call with Ernie Hubka's York clan a nuisance to carry around, and some- 260 pounds. whom I ask questions, for it is the after school and she would write out winning by a 16 to 12 count. times students get careless and lose a His climb to the title has been few. The result is they are in debt short because he has been wrestling one thing I am always afraid of- the explanation of the theorms, and Schroeder's Raven na flippers were being laughed at for a mistake in din it into me until I thought I under- one p oint better t han Broken Bow to the organization whose tickets only six months. understanding a question. When sto- sto od it-and then the next morning while Ansley high succeeded in doubthey are selling for the amount of He played football at Nebraska ries are assigned I suggest one that when I was called on to explain some- ling the number of tallies on Sarsaid tickets. and was one of the greatest athletes But in Lincoln high this seeming known on account of his great r would be able to write and inter- thing, for the life of me I couldn't gent. The final score was 10 to 5 . view the person, but instead of ask- remember a thing-it just seemed as The Genoa Indian tribe looked result has not been necessary in a big· strength and size. Wayne received ing quest ions I write them and .he or big a mixup as ever. To ·make it percentage of the cases. In every good against Central City in the ir his start under the coaching of Linshe writes the answers opposite the doubly hard Miss Proctor had me 35 to 10 win but the Walthill outfit campaign the morning bulletins concoln coaches. questions. Then later on I write up write out the solutions to theorms bowed to Winn ebago 18 to 15. Buntain the numbers of tickets which the story. she had given the class the day behave been lost and the notice, "Will JUNIORS TRYING OUT FOR ny" Hare's University P lace quint the finder please return to the office PLAY RECEIVE INSTRUCTIONS My third period class is modern fore, so imagine my predicament came to life with an 18 to 15 victory · when I found that I was as much a t over Mr. Cunningham and Co. of or Miss Jackson .in room 101'.' This h1·storY II• I n Place o f rec1·ta t"ions m simple notice seems to have the deEighty juniors received instruc- this subject I write out all the assign- sea as I was the night before con- W'a hoo. The suburbanites also have sired effect, for when it cpmes time tions for trying out for "A Kiss for ments that are given to the class, and cerning the theorm. a 9 to 8 win over the Aggie five t o to check up, the missing tickets are Cinderella," the junior play, Monday hand them in every Friday. Then it all came to me at once, and their credit in last week's activity. usually in the "lineup." at 8 p. m. in room 207. Each person My fourth period class is physics I, it became increasingly easy for me Bennet gave Otoe a 19 to 3 drub"I think the students have shown trying out received a part of the and although I have no recitations as my mounting grades proved. At bing and Clarkson, Class F cham~ple:r!tlid ., ,_,._ rwra ti0n ,._,;tL the i:-:1p- 1-.; .. f ... th I '- ,_ • l ' _: ' j:. b ·-. ::r· .~ -" n:y hard e,-.t stuu1 - ,. t.he end o~ the first semester_! had a . p1ons last '.··~<i.r . d.,feated Schu"ler, tarn:; in tu•1.1i 11g in the lost ticke ts,",,~- - ""- ·_'-'· '-' '- iaracke l ror 'I\ i::c;i J , . F J k .1s trymg out. The student will "be'' te:cau;;c of the lar ge numb<:r of cal- g rade ,,f oO, then n L tl1"" cnu of th" ' 2iJ t i> 15 _ ... r ema1· 1•c <l ·t !>11s;o; .v1ary . ac son . . · 1 ' h · • e · <l I got a final g d f 90 0 h t" d ' g iven t1m t: to learn the part nnJ then ~u a t1ons m _1 0 t E>ories to uuuer;;tand ; .:un . . ra e Cullcg c View wa lloped Ashla nd 15 · sc h oo l au. d.l or, wthen qut:s . be held Tues- ancl memonze. I st 1ll J1ave mg htmares over those to 9, Cl ay Cen t Pr n o~e rl ou t Har va rd b" t10nc us try out. T1·youl will t o h er oprn1011 on e su Jec . . . fi · k b This fact speaks well for Lincoln day, T11ursday and Friday evenings. :My fifth period class is Spanish I. r st six wee s, ut I can look back 13 to 12, Farnam trimmed Cam- • high. There are fifty characters, twenty To take this subject would seem al- and see how much Miss Proctor sacri- bridge 21 t o 8, Norfolk won from : speaking parts. most impossible to most students, be- ficed to help me, and what a hard Newman Grove 19 to 10, Hastings a JUNIOR CITY COUNCIL cause of the sound pronunciations to time she had to teach me. bumped Fremo nt 24 to 21 in the • ELECTS FIRST OFFICERS HOW ·TO MAKE A DEMAGOGUE learn. Miss Hullhorst solved this dif- In all the classes I can usually fol- other important games o! the week. ficulty by giving the pronunciation of low the trend of the discussion by Recipe :-Take one business or each letter of the alphabet to me by the words which the teachers put on Sam Benbrook was elected presiHome Cooked professional failure of small caliber. lip-reading until I could pronounce the board to explain something condent and Eugene Robb, secretary of each sound correctly. I have to guard cerned with the subject, and by short LUNCHES Mix well in politics. Stir up with the Junior city council at the first against mispronunciation of a word phrases and detached words which I several grouches and prejudices. Add regular meeting, held just before vaWitte's even now, because it is very easy for get from the lips of the teacher or a cation. Other memb ers of the coun- a gift of oratory. Sift in a few me to give the wrong sound to a word student when he or she turns in my 21st and J Sta cil are Robert Chamberlain, Robert mannerism and peculiarities. Then when I cannot hear myself speak it. direction. sprinkle well with " isms." Add one Danielson and John Hall. Sam Benbrook appointed Robert political ambition, pour into a credDanielson and Eugene Robb as a ulous and uninformed public, and constitution committee. watch results. Generally these folks The council is to be an executive · give advice on how the schools ought committee. One representative from to be run, notwithstanding their igeach school in which there are pupils norance of how they are being run. of grades seven to twelve inclusive, -Nebraska Educational Journal. and one representative from each Hi-Y club of Lincoln and vicinity will constitute the general council. BICYCLE Mr. C. I. Vessey is ad vis er of the Repairing and Accessories Bargains in Tires council.

Editorials

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January Sale of

Capeskin Gloves W OMEN'S STRAP WRIST CAPE SKIN GLOVE S, f or practical service. Half p ique sown, two row contrasting embr oidery. These are gloves which will g ive you good service f or school and general wear now and dur ing the spring season. SPECIALLY PRICED, FOR OUR JANUARY SALE, PAIR,

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Special Student Rent al Rates Only the Latest Models Rented

L. C. Smith & Bros. Typewriter Co.

JANUARY SALE

SCOUTS HELP STORE ICE AT LOUISVILLE Seven and a half tons of ice was stored by hig h school boys at Camp Quivera at Louisville during the recent cold weather. The ice is cut a foot thick and stored in a cave near the camp mess hall for summer. La Selle Gilman and John Sandeni were among the scouts who helped with this work under the direction of R. R. McDermott, camp chief. The other scout camp, six miles south of Lincoln, has also been a center of week-end activity in the cold weather, the snow providing many variations of the usual program. Hikes to the camp are held every week-end under the leadership of Mr. McDermott. Two boys recently made the trip in Alaskan style, their sleigh of provisions being pulled by their dog.

AGNEW

STUDIO

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PORTRAITS THAT PLEASE Phone L9742 1819 0 St. Lincoln, Neb.

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1108 P St.

Phone B-2080

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WHO says that young men don't appreciate values-and real bargains? This great Sale proves they do. Don't miss your chance-come now and see these truly fine garments at

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Students Supplies for 25 years at

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Remember YOUR FILLING STATION 21st St. and G

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Botany a n d· Laboratory Supplies, Laundry Cases, History Covers and Paper, Art Materials, etc.

For Good Gas and Oils I The Sip of Hl&'h Quallt1

Lincoln High Students have been completely equipped with

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MAYER BROS. CO. ELI SHIRE, President

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Thomas Jefferson.

"We a lso wish t o

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I Lucile Osborn of the class of '2 4

TWO DEBATES ~~~:~~::::h::;~:r:.:·:.::::: ,~::::h::":::ta:c:::n:::~ed t he

· regar d t o d e ba t e f or next semes- affirmative debate team to Council Amoa Leada With 1475 Points Miss Sarah T. Muir, head of the Both Lincoln Teama Lose t o m ter. The squad will meet during Bluffs instea d of Mr. Dunn . They HI y ORPHEONS at End of Second Month j , econ d period t wo t imes a week in- lef t on the 1 :30 t rain an d g ot back English department who was elected Council Bluffs by Split J. W. Searson was the principal A committee composed oi Perry in Tourney. to the house of representatives, has ctead of the four times a week this a t 1 o'clock at n ight . speaker at the last meeting of the Morton, chairman, Victory Seymour Decision. :ieen appointed to four committees. Hi Y Wednesday night. He told of and Meredith Thoms, selected to -rs.emester. The amount of credit has The annual winter tourney of the Miss Muir is chairman of the delebeen reduc ed"from five hours to t wo bis travels in Europe and explained nominate officers for next semester A doughn ut day will be h eld by 1 f 2 b Winning Y a scodreb 0 · tfo ' md a half hou rs fofr a semester. Lincoln camp fire girls to earn t he how much different the customs of was announced at the meeting of the Y. M. C. A. is going 'in full force. ;ration from Lancaster county. She e ·a t ers r om The number on the debat e squad will . rest of the mon ey for their cabb. the following com- Thomas J efferson the European people are from ours. Orpheons held Monday at 8 :16 in The standings of various teams have is a member not changed materially except in a 'Ilittees: Cities and towns, manufac- Council Bluffs triumphed over the 'Je incr eased a lso. Orders will be r eceived at headqaurMr. Searson spent three months in roo m330. t ers J anuary 17 a nd h alf will be deEurope. He explained how he got The folowing seections were '.ew instances. Amos Jr. still leads tures and commerce, miscellaneous 1egative. team of Lincoln Monday Timmerman, wh o ha s been . Douglas d four .tickets to the house of parlia- played for the music memory con- with 1180 points in grade school sec- rnbjects and arrangement, and night in the high school au itormm the fir st speaker for the affirmative li"vered J an uary 24 and the r est J anin a debate. on the question, " Reuary 3 1. The g irl a nd t he gr oup tion. B. Amos, Sr. of grade section ::ihraseology. ment one day. He said that if one test: h ld ~ea rn .of t his semester , is t o be grad· d s the U mte -;olved, That tates s ou selling the most doughn uts will rea totals 1,475 points, the most of came up to parliament in a regular Anitra's Dance............................Grieg join the League .of Nations." •r nt ed wit h t he win ter class of 1925. taxi that one is not noticed, but if Melodv for G Strine-...................-Bach any team. ceive pr ize!!. Drusilla Winchester, Arlene SherThe Lincoln negative team is comBixby's captured sweepstakes for fey and Sophie Webster, all of the in a Rolls Royce one is allowed spe- Andante from Fifth Symphony... . ...................................... Beethoven Personal December with 880 in grade section ~lass of '24, visited school last Tues- 10sed of Charles Bruce, first speaker ; cial privileges. He hired a Rolls Overture from Midsummer Nights Royce and they took him right to the Dream ......................Mendelssohn A. Anderson is ahead in high school '.lay. They are now fre6hmen in the Perry Morton, second speake r; and LEDWICH'S TASTIE SHOPPE }ordon Hager, third. The affirmaAlfred Bigley a nd Ralph Mischoffice of the secretary of the house Marche Militaire .. __________________Schubert ;ection B with 1,340 points although University of Nebraska. 12t h & P Sta. tive team froin Thomas Jefferson nich h ave t aken care of the book The next meeting will be held Jan- ;he monthly title for December was and the man gave him four tickets. The home of Tasty Sandwiches '1igh school is made up of Irene r oom after school for the past week He said that if he had ordered a plain uary 12. A program will be given captured by Carr. Stein continues One pair of twins, Alma and Selma and Delicious Malted Milk :toser, Evelyn Knudsen and Elon er taxi he would have been left outside and nominees for offices announced. ;o ma intain the lead in high section 1chaus, was unintentionally omitted Phone B-2189 '.)gren, speaking in the order named. A. with 1,245 points. H. Nelson leads the gates and would never have seen Mont e Mu nn , a former st udent of from the feature story about twim ROUND .TABLE the junior employed group with 1245 ·hich was published in the December the secretary. Paul E. Pendleton, English teacher ',incoln h igh is now a memb er . of The Round Table held its meeting points. Ullstrom lost his lead in the 16 editiQn of the Advocate. They :n the Lincoln high school, acted as ·h e house of repr esentat ives. Munn Dr. Charles Patterson of the unienior employed group, being over- ~ Joked exactly alike when they were ·hairman for the debate. The judgc:-- 'ias been a ppoint ed to several comversity led the Bible study. He spoke Thursday at 3 :10 in room 330. The program consisted of a parlia- ;aken by both True and Wong. Wong :mall. "Mother tied a blue ribbon vere G. R. Mann, R. W. Devoe and <ittees. Munn measures six f eet on "Conflicts." He pointed out the many conflicts that can come up in a mentary drill conducted by Miss Ruby .eads with 1,146 points. The stand- round my arm and a pink one Judge Morrissey. even in ch es and a specia l desk had Newest Spring Styles and boy's life and held a discussion of Simpson. Questions of vital interes ings of the teams follow: iround Alma's," said Selma. "That The Lincoln affirmative t eam, ':'.l be made on account of his size. W oolens now on display. to normal training students were .dishow to avoid the worst conflicts. Grade School Section B .vas the only way that she could tell ~rank Ross, Reginald Miller and Paul Ca ll in early and see FashOz Black of the Daily Star wili cussed with enthusiasm. The program Amos ..........................................1180 1s apart." Now the Schaus twins ar.:! \farti, went to Council Bluffs Monof t he Curr ent Mode ions Stanley Wilsey, a · freshman at give a chalk talk at .the next meeting. closed with a piano solo, Beethoven' s Bottoroff ------------------------------······103;> :ery near identical. Selma wears lay, where they met the negative ·,incoln hig h school, narrowly es"Fair Elise," by Lenore Petersen. Easterday ...................._........., ... 790 rl.asses and Alma does not, so mix- earn from Thomas Jefferson high. ·aped serious injury Thursday night , WRITERS CLUB Morrison ...........-........................ 700 ips in their identity are avoided, and '_,incoln lost two to one. Lincoln'~ ' irectly after sch ool, when h e war STUDENT CLUB The writers club met Tuesday at 138 North 11th Street Adams ........................................ 925 :mless Alma borrows Selma's glasses iffirmative team is Frank Ross, Regc t ru ck by an au tomobile. His bicy cle Cleanin~, Pressing, Remodeling The student club will meet this Lindeman ......................... -........ 750 me can easily tell which twin ia .nald Miller and Paul Marti. 3 :06 in room 203. -vas badly brok en, b ut he was unhur' Th" d 1 d b t th t h " d 0 f Election of officers for the coming afternoon in room 380. The subject Plansburg ........... _.... .................. 865 h' h of the program is "Desert Places." Neefe is ua e a e was e 1r except for slight bruises. "··-·-·------·---·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·--• 935 v ic • semester was the main business of It will be a discussion of the child ..................-.......................... 1 series in which Lincoln has partieithe meeting. Grade School Section A Ray F. Glenn, head of the mechan- pated in the Missouri Valley debat ing Coral Dubry acted as chairman labor amendment. Carr ....... ................................... 730 '.c arts department, Is a nominee for league. The subject for discussion during the election and was made Amos ---- -------------···---·-----···-------···1475 president of the city teachers asso- in all the debates. president for next ·semester. Clar- OVER SIX HUNDRED IN P. Easterday ........................ ______ 985 ciation. Miss Inez M. Cook was "We wish to say that we appre .. ence Toohey is vice-president and GYMNASIUM EXHIBITION D. Easterday ....... ......_..............__1060 nominated for the vice presidency. •iate the courtesy shown us h ere toCharles Bruce secretary. A gymnasium exhibition will be Albers ........................................ 966 rhe election was conducted at the day," said one of. t he debaters from Further discussion of the play was given January 16 by six hundred Bixby .................._.....................1306 high school Monday after school. held, but is yet undecided just what students of Whittier Junior high Prestegard ................................1295 _ __ ._.,._~~~ ~·~ it will be. 830 school. Robbins ......... ........................... Eleanor Berge has resigned from The next meeting will be called Dumbbell and Indian club work, Hieb School Section B the Advocate staff. She held the poTuesday, January 13. marching, free exercise work, wand Anderson _................-................1340 3 ition of typist. I resolve t hat I w ill buy a m y Candies at B RUC E ' S drills, pyramids and folk dancing Wittstruck ......... .-.....................1205 _ ZOOLOGY CLUB will make up the program. The ex- Carr ....................................-..... 1300 Ruth Mayhew was absent three because, first , BRUCE'S Candies are made in Lincoln . on your Cleaning Bill hy The Zoology club met Tuesday at hibition has been prepared for by P1'erson .... -................................. 1040 Jays last week on account of illness. lur Cull ani Carr)' eyst en1 3:10 in room 227 with Wendell Groth class work all semester. Welch ........................................1245 Second, they ar e good and pure. Our Cleaninr is Odorleaa. presiding, for the purpose of discussColton ·-····.................................. 670 T hird , there is health in ever y pound. Pauline Campbell, '22, has been We do dependable Dyeinr ing the party t0 be held January 16. James Bannister, a junior at LinHich School Section A elected reporter for the University ltepairinr and PreHinr. Two r eports were given. The first <:oln high school, spent two weeks ir Tookey ............... -...................... 4 o5 >f Nebraska art club. was by Roy Hackman, who told of Minneapolis, Minnesota, visiting r el- Davison ............................ ___ _______ 335 We earry ftre and burgI f urther resolve that I will get my flower s, punch , and the wonders of the deep sea s such as 'l.tives and friends. He reports the Steen ...........·.........................-.....1245 lary insurance on your angle fish, sun fish, electric fish and old strike between the "Twin Cities" Perry .......................................... 1165 part y favors at BRUCE'S, knowing that they will be roods while in our posaesswell fish. to have grown much greater in re- Durish .....-.................................. 836 We're Rirht Next Door 11ion. the very best . The secon d was given by Manuel cent months on account of the small- Anderson .................................. 665 and we Pass, who talked on the a ges attained pox epidemic and the new Ford plant Clean for Le11 Junior Employed Section by animals. Some of these are bee- in St. Paul. The mayor of the capi H. Nelson ............. ....... ..... ........... 1045 SPOTLE~SCLEANERS tles, five years; queen bees, five ta! city advised Minnesota farmer· Nelson ... ................. ................ ... - 965 24th c!c J. B-4459 years; toads, forty years; turt le, one t o do their Christmas shopping in Buehler .................................. ..._ 850 hundred and fifty years ; storks, sev- that city so as not to come in con CleaneA and Dyers Vessey 550 enty year s ; pelicans, u n<: hundre<l an<l tact with t h e' drea d eplil l'~ le i n M;n . 123 ~- Z~:rd St. B-3331 • ! • • Senior Employed Section sixty-two years ; black birds, eigh- n eapolis. Merchants of the metropoP. M. Plamondon, Pres. \Vong .................... .... ................ 1145 teen years ; canaries ; twenty-four lis immediately investigated anc' William J ohn, Mgr. years; parrots, one hundred years; found that St. Paul had more caseE Ullstrom ................ ................ .... 845 We also Call For and Malcom ...................................... 615 dogs, twen t y years ; cats, twenty of smallpox than did Minneapolis. Ihlay ........................... ........ ....... 770 Deliver Everywhen years; elephant s, t w o hundred years, This did not improve the feeling be__,......,.._.__. rrue ................... ....................... 865 and whales, two hundred years. tween the two cities. 595 Tuma

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Attention, Young Men

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NEBRASKA SCHOOL OF BUSINESS Thomas A. Blakeslee, Ph.D., A.M., Preeieleat Approved by the State Department of Public Instruction o\.ccredited by American Ass'n of Vocational Sch o o 1 s Corner 0 & 14th Sts. Lincoln, Nebraaka

~tie Jaertiral "Bu

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CLEANERS A: DYERS

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"Preser ve the Preaent(or the Future"

T en minutes at the wheel of a

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A PHOTOGRAPH TO MEET EVERT OCCASION Phone B-1062 Opea Suda19 GRAY'S FAVORITE STUDIO PHOTOCL\PHJ 1215 P Street Rooma 11-11 Lincoln, Nellraaka

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BEATRICE CAGEMEN NOSE OUT

MERMEN AND CAGESTERS HAVE NEW EQUIPMENT

TWELVE WIN IN TANK TRY-OUT

TEMPLE HIGH QUINTET STARTS HARD PRACTICE

Simple Explanations For Followers of Cage Sport

Temple high is at work picking ou t The Lincoln high school athletic a winning quintet from the fifteen department has bought new equipmen out for basketball. They have ment for the season's basketball and F ootball has been leading in t he from the bottom of the board, three only three letter men back - Roy swimming teams. The n ew equipStorm, Louis Pickins and Sam Crouse. sport race for many months, but has foet from each side and ten feet ment consists of twelve pairs of basdropped out and basketball, an in- 1bove t he floor. ketball shoes, twelve tank suits, State Meet Will Be Held at Crouse is showing up well as forward, door game, has taken its place. The ball is about thirty inches in OJD&ha Athletic Club having made every basket but one in twelve sweat shirts and twelve pairs The game of basketball is played ~ircumference. their game with Havelock. The other of basketball socks. January 16. The game consists of two halves of basket was made by Frank Ford, a by two teams of five men each, comThe basketball suits used by the posed of two forwards, two guards ;wenty minutes each, with ten min f ormer Lincoln high student. lead. The Links were unable to drop first team are the same that were MEDALS TO BE AWARDED WORLEY SCORES TEN Temple's team practices a t the uni- md a center. It is played on a rec- 1tes between halves. in the needed points and when Ref. used last season. They have been POINTS FOR VISITORS In playing the game no pushing versity armory five days a week from tangular court, preferably 94 feet Try-outs to decide who will repreeree Elliot called time the Beatrice cleaned and pressed and are like new. long and 60 feet wide, and at least lugging, kicking or tripping is a l 6 :05 to 7 and Mondays from 7 to 8 Links Cagesters Strive Desper- ~uintet held the overbalanced end oi rhe players will also be furnished sent Lincoln high school at the state at t he Lincoln high gymnasium. oO feet in length by 35 feet in width. lowe d. If any of these things are with new basketball shoes. New tank meet which is to be held at the 22-to-21 score. In the center of the court is the lone a personal f oul is called a nd Toft is coaching the T emple quin ately for Basket in Final 3Weat shirts will be issued to players Omaha January 16, were made after The lineup: center circle which has a radius of ;he one on whom the foul was made tet and has coached every team of Period. on the first team. Lincoln.,-Beatrice school Tuesday. Temple's for the past four years. The two feet. When the centers get ready -:-ets a free throw at the basket from King (c) ...... ... .... f ............ Johannes The events and the men who made basketball team has made a practice to jump for the ball they must be ;he foul line. If any fouls are called Coach Johnston's Beatrice cageof having no captain and will con- inside of this circle. Seventeen feet ·.nside the goal zone t wo free throws each are as follows: man nosed out the Links 21 to 22 in Weyand ................g................ Morton tinue their practice through this sea- in from the end lines is another lim ire given. If a player is in the act Relay: 22U-yard a fast cage battle on the Whittier 3peidel... ...............g ....... ..... ( c) Yoder son. Few men will graduate this drawn parallel to the end line. These >f shooting from any place on the Waldo free style: court Saturday evening. The visit- Kahler .................. c spring so their next year's t eam will lines are one inch wide and are called foo r and some one fouls him he is Hickman Waldo Wendling.............. f goal zone lines. From the end line< given two free t hrows. Creist Creist include nearly all letter men. ors played a fast, consistent game, Running score : Lincoln High School System la Fancy diving: Still there are the free t hrow lanes. They Other personal fouls are charging Lincoln-0 2 4 6 8 8 8 10 12 12 12 --staging a rally in the second half Dalton Plunge for One of Most Modern 1n are spaces marked in the court by holding, blocking or committing any 12 14 14 14 14-14 16 18 18 18 19 Wilson distance: which put them to the front where 19- 21 lines perpendicular to t he end lineE form of unnecessary roughness, and Country Hickman Johnson Eeatrice-2 2 2 2 2 3 4 4 4 6 7 8 8 they were not overtaken by the Red :::t a distance of three feet on each ?ree throws are given according to 1 00-yard Martin 101214-14141415171718 20 Breast stroke: side from the middle points on the the above. A technical foul is a foul and Black. 22- 22 Lost-one excuse for staying out backstroke: F. Ross Ungles rnd lines. These perpendicular lines not involving personal contract. If Rerefee-Don Elliot, Nebraska. of school on a bitter cold day. Beatrice opened the scoring for R. Ross Dalton >h all be terminated and the lane~ 3. held ball is called the ref eree In a preliminary battle t he Red Neither Miss Pound nor S. L. ClemAnnual Basketball Tournament McBride Still the evening with .a short basket shot 3hall be marked by arcs of a circle throws the ball up between the two :m d Black alumni defeated the Links ents would accept an "I thought that 40-yd. swim: 100-yard Scheduled for Last of by Johannes, Orange and Black for- >econds :i.5 to 13. Warde was the Waldo free style: having a six-foot radius. The center Jpposing players who held the ball. .;he rooms would be too cold, so I March. McBride Waldo ward. The Links soon nosed ahead main scoring factor for the winners, didn't come." It would show a great of this circle is at t he middle points Blocking a player is impeding the Creist M<-Bride of the goal zone lines. pi'ogress of an opponent who does with two baskets by by Shapiro and wit h Sawyer starring for the losers. lack of knowledge concerning LinHickman Basketball, the most popular girl>' The backboards are made of plate not have the ball. The lineup: King. Wittie and Kahler both scored coln high's heating system, one of The rules have been changed to sport, begins with the new semester. Holding a player is personal con glass or boards, or any other material Alumni-Reserves the most modern in the United States. permit three men for each event to · In order to get in enough practice:' before the Gage county lads found King ....... ...............f.. .............. Kitchen :hat is permanently flat or rigid. They trct with an opponent that interferes From the boiler room to the radi- represe1'lt each school instead of two for the large number of girls who arc the basket and the quarter ended a::-e six feet by four feet and are with the opponent's freedom of move expected to turn out, t h ere will be ators the system is regulated auto- as formerly. with the Red and Black holding the located in a position at each end at ment. matically. When the steam leaves If the team does as well as it did four nights a week devoted to basketIf a free throw is made it count s r i;tht angles to the floor and parallel long end of an 8-to-4 score. ~he big boilers in the heating plant at the try-outs, Lincoln has a good ball. one g .......... Rosenberg tl' the end lines. They are erected point and if a basket is made it The Beatrice cagesters soon found The tournament , which is an an- in the court . two feet from the mid- counts two point s. f .............. Morrison it travels through big pipes laid un- chance of copping the state cham-· the hoop in the second frame and th e derground into the building through pionsliip. Rerefee-Don Elliot, Nebraska. nual event, is scheduled for the last point of the end lines. The face of The game was invented by James the basement, where it comes to an half time found both teams with a The meet is to be held at the Oma- of March. Last year the class of '25 Ghe backboard is fifteen feet from the Moesmith, an instructor at t he Y. M automatic pr essure regulator. This ha Athletic club pool. Prizes of gold, went to the fina ls, but was defeated free throw line, which is t wenty-four C. A. training school, at Springfield 14.to-14 deadlock. machine can be set so it will allow silver and bronze medals will be by the class of '24, so the champions inches long and is in the center of the Massachusetts, in 1891. A demand The Links started the scoring in as high as 110 pounds of pressure in awarded respectively to the winners this year will have t o be strong t o g-oal zone line. had arisen for a game that was n ot the second half with a pair of baskets the pipes, or as low as 2 pounds. of first, second and third places in subdue the other three classes. too rough and that could be played The baskets are black metal rings from Wittie, Red and Black forward . After the steam leaves this apparatus A t present volley ball is the sport Twenty-six Allowed to Take it passes through smaller pipes which each event. eighteen inches in diameter, and from indoors during the winter mont hs of the hour, but there will be n o Worley, Beatrice forward, opened the Foods Out of the Hundred ~hese a r e suspended white nets. ·The The game soon became popular and lead to the different floors and CAGE GAMES WILL HAVE tournament, as it is only being played nets are there to check the ball mo- now is played a ll over the United fray for the Orangeman by tallying Who Registered. branch off at each room. When the to finish out the hockey practice a basket and a gift shot. The Capimentarily as it passes through the States, and has also spread to Eng-"Miss Rose Shonka, head steam has passed through the radi- STUNTS BETWEEN HALVES credit. basket. These rings are one foot land and elsewhere. tal City quintet held a two-point adof the ator it is carried back to the boiler home economics department of our vantage at the close of the third ~ ity schools, has received letters from room through a system of pipes simi"There is going to be a special feaMary Louise Curt is, a former stu .. ture at every basketball game this dent of Lincoln high school, visited quarter. The score stood Lincoln 19, :i 11 over the country in quiring about tar to t hose which brought it in. Let us serve your Midday Lunch the Lincoln high school foods class Many a student has tampered with season," said W. Harold Browne school during second lunch period Beatrice 17. Wednesday. "It is going to be good Monday. She is attending Stephen• The fourth quarter was the thriller for boys," says Miss Mary Guthrie of the queer looking thermometer which stuff all the way through." college at Colu mbia, Missouri, this of the fracas, when both t eams tried the home econ omics department. is located in every room and hall of semester. It will be put on during the half Miss Gut hrie exrlains t hat Lincoln the building, not realizing that it is desperately to put themselves in the high schoo l is among the few of the not just a thermometer but a thermo- at the game and will be a feature 21st and J Streets ~--------------................................... ead with a comfortable margin. country which offer any course in stat. This device is an automatic that everybody will look for. This is Wittie fo uled and the Beatrice tearr home economics for boys. All the steam feed. When the room gets to something new and it will be introA New Year Resolutionscored on a free throw from Yoder. Denver schools, according to Miss a certain temperature the thermostat duced by Coach Browne. Get that quality candy at Lenze followed this with a basket Guthrie, have classes in every branch automatically shuts off the steam --------------~ shot, putting the Orangemen in the of home economics for boyR, includ- which passes through the radiators. stokers, and an engineer is in charge mg select10n of men'£ clothmg, care 1When sevveral of hese close at once of these two. This makes a staff of I ·. )( hvu~ cho1d, fo vJ value:::; and l'OOk- Lin,'! aLi.lun1atic p1"e::5sUre r egui.btor u 1 three men in the boiler room, a nd · ingo. the basement closes and cuts off the with Mr. Geistlinger in charge it FRAZIER CYCLE CO. 308 SOUTH 11 :Boy~ a r e .ltnr,1,:,. t,, tc:ac li than g-irk main pipe. This immediately causes makes a total of four men requir ed i\liss t.ruthr1e states, though there are :i rise of the steam pressure in the to heat the building. We Deliver a fe w good cooks among them. One boiler and the fireman cuts down the The coal used is deep-shaft Kansai' "Well, did you try out? How did ex-foods boy spent last summer cook- coal feed . slack and costs $5 a ton delivered B-1319 1552 "0" St. you get along? Do you think you ing for a road gang, while another When it is necessary for the steam An average of eight tons a day i~ got in?" asked a Lincoln high school batched with his brot her. pipes to pass underground they are burned in cold weather and one ton GYM PANTS GYM SHIRTS student to another. One hundred and four boys regis- wrapped with asbestos paper painted a day in warm weather. BASKETBALL SHOES SUPPORTERS "Yes, I tried out, but it doesn't ~e re d for food s last semester and only with a water-proof compound and GYM SHOES SWEATERS mean a nything. I know I didn't get twenty-six juniors a nd seniors were packed in a long box filled with asBICYCLES Complete line of athletic goods at lowest prices allowed to take the course. s. L. bestos powder. This is necessary to in,'' was the answer. Skates Sharpened NEBRASKA SPORTING GOODS Whether it is for glee club, Mum- Clements drew the names from a hat. keep the pipes loose so they can exWe put on the kind of an The bo ys prepare the same thing E pand. A double pipe is laid undermers, Orpheons, Forum or a part in Harry E. Reed, Mgr. edge you will like a play, t hese are invariably the an- as the girls, but their course covers ground so in case one breaks the "'Outfitters to the At hlete" swers of someone who has tried out both foods I and II in the one semes- >team can be taken into the building for some position to the questions ter. One boy took foods because he without th e d elay of repairing the SWEATERS expects to be a doctor and t hinks he pipe. put by his or her friends. about food. Another Two modern boilers are now comshould know In trying out for glee club, a time SHOES We appreciate being the official photographers for the is s e~ fo r each would-be member oJ stated that he thought he would make plete and in use, and firebox is being PANTS Links and will· do our best to give everyone complete the glee club to come. When he 01 a better husband, averr ed Miss Guth.. installed under a third. The fire is · 140 No. 14th L-5750 satisfaction she arrives, after waiting for his or ri e, who a lso stated that boys have fed by an automatic stoker operated SHIRTS A N D E R S 0 N'S S T U D I 0 her turn, sings whatever the director an aversion to working in their shirt by the fireman. Another man is emI ployed to wheel coal and fill the 1034 0 Street L-8748 SUPPORTRS H. 0. Ferguson, wishes. ' slceves. The Mummers, the dramatic club , Discount This Week At Lowest Prices has a different syst em. Each per son trying out receives a number. When SCHOOL JEWELRY this number is called the person goes in and gives his or her reading and pantomime. A member of a ny musical or ganizat_ion such as the glee club, the orchestra, or the band, a utomatically bi:comes a member of the Orpheon s. L. H. S. Jeweler the musical club of Lincoln high 118 No. 13th Eatb. 1871 117-119 So. 12 school, if he or she pays the dues and attends the meetings. But those • • • .A wishing to belong to this club a nd belonging to none of the t hree men . tioned musical organizations must trv Lincoln'• Bu11 Store Cor. I Ith & 0 "The Be•t fnr Leu"' out by playing any instrument well m11n11111111111n11m11un111111111111nnMUllllllllll1llllllllllUllllllllllUlllllll!llllnllNlll!llllllllRllNlllllllllllU\llllllllllllllttUllllllllUllUllllll1Ji11iilWll singing, dancing or reciting a musical rea din g.

LINCOLN IN THRILLING BATTLE

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Gage County Quintet Grabs 22 to 21 Victory From Red and Black-Score tied at End of Half.

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When trying out for the F orum . the debate club, a three-minut1; speech is prepared on each of th<" subjects previously a nnounced. The speaker then gives his short talk on the subject he has drawn. Th ere are hardly any r equiremen ts when trying out for a play. If the play is a class play, each one trying out must have so many credits. If the play is given by the Mummers, every one must belong to that club. The plot a nd the characters of the play are explained by the coach t o the actors. Each person receives a number, and wh en his number j,called the person reads a selectior. from the part he or she wishes to take. " It isn 't so bad while you're doing it, but oh, the suspense while you'r e waiting!"

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• II lfl Ill Ill lil Ill Jil Ill IE II 11 • 111 II 00 FRIDAY 00 lil ~

THE AllVOCATE

00 North Platte v. Lincoln 00

lil E ii ft] lil ii! lil li!J Iii 00 00 (ii lii3 lil I!]

Publiehed Veekly by the

VOLUME XXXI

Hi9h &hool

LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, JANUARY 20, 1925

Second High Sthool Music SENIORS HEAR Contest to be Held Here

WINTER CLASS TO GRADUATE FRIDAY NIGHT

The second Nebraska high schoo nusic contest is to be held in Lincolr May 8 and 9, 1925. The school which participate are to be divide (

The Rev. Jack Leonard of East Lincoln Christian Church Will Deliver Address. HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA WILL PLAY SELECTIONS The Rev. Jack Leonard of the East Lincoln Christian church will address the midyear seniors at commencement Friday evening, January 23, at the high school auditorium. Homer P. Shepherd will preside at the exercises, where one hundred and thirty -Anderson Photoirn.ph RAYMOND MARSH students will be graduated. The high school orchestra, under fl.aymond Marsh, who begins his third the direction of c. B. Righter, will semester on Advocate staff as managing editor. play "Prelude" by Jarnefelt, "Aria" from F sharp minor sonata by Schu~nn, and "Marcb-Victorius Legions" by Serealy. Then the audience, Jed by H. 0. Ferguson, will sing "America." While the audience is standing the Rev. Charles P. Bream will give the invocation. After the invocation Miaa Wilson Will Attend Colwnbia University Teachthe "Thornrose Waltz" by Tschaikowsky will be played by the high ers College Next Year. school orchestra. Miss Helen Wilson, head of the art The Rev. Jack Leonard will givE the address which will be followed by department, is going to New York some selections by the high school city to study next semester. After glee clubs under direction of H. O. ;he leaves there she will travel to the Ferguson. They will sing "How different cities visiting art schools in Lovely Are the Messengers," by Mendelssohn, and "Listen to the .rder to compare their methods of Lambs," by Dett. H. P. Shepherd 3tudy with those of Lincoln high will then present the class. Dr. Ben- school. jamin F. Bailey will award the diplo"I expect to take work in design mas this year. part of the time at the fine arts deThe class will then sing their song partment in Teachers College of Coand the Rev. Charles S. Bream will lumbia university," stated Miss Wilgive the benediction. son. "It will be very similar to the

DEPARTMENT HEAD TO STUDY ART IN EAST

DE MOLA Y ORDER HOLDS work h,ere, only more extensive. I PUBLIC INSTALLATION will also paint portraits, as I like that work very much." At the De Molay public installation There ie a school in New York run twenty-one offi cP rs w<>re in,;talled by by art students where Miss 'Vilson Day!<? Babcock, rc~i~·: ::g ma~te,. •·oun- I :1ope~ to visit and take some in:;Lru c·

I

Preceding the installation program a trfo consisting of Clara Scott, piano; Paul Bieberstein, bassoon and violin; and Dean Schilling, saxophone, entertained the audience with several selections. J. W. Searson of the University Publishing company talked on the value of De Moiay. Those who took the different offieen were:

Other places in the metropolis tba -Anderson Photoirraph Miss Wilson will visit are the Na CHARLES BRUCE tional Academy of Design, the higl Charles Bruce has been selected fo1 ;cbools, the new school in the Gran · position of business manager o:. Central !!tation, and the art exhibi t the Advocate board. "I am intending to go to Washing ton and Chicago to see whatever nev ;bings there I can. I will be a wa ~ 'rom Lincoln all semester," she said Mrs. Margaret Moffet will substi tute for Miss Wilson. She is a grad New 1ate of the University of Nebraska Newswriting Class Sees Press in Operation ·nd bas done work in the city schools

CLASS l'AKES TRIP TO STAR Thursday.

The huge new press of the Star Publishing company was watched in Sunday evening at St. Paul Methodis' 'hurch. Many Lincoln high school 'peration Thursday by the first peTruman tudents were in the orchestra. They riod newswriting class. were Reginald Miller, Dorothy Hol- Weller, assistant circulation manager ~omb, Dorothy Ellermeier, Dorothy 1 [ the Star, showed the cl.ass through Bancroft, Janet Gadd, Ruth Hilton :.be entire plant and explained th e Abraham Hill, Francis Smith, Perry nacbinery and organization. '!::verett, Herbert Witte, violin; Her· The new octuple press is capable 'Jert Waite, viola; Harriet Newens . Jf printing 80,000 sixteen-page paviolincello; Francis Wilson, oboe · '.)ers an hour, 40,000 thirty-two-pag<> Paul Bieberstein, bassoon; Nina But- papers, and 20,000 sixty-four page l_er, flute; Myron Johnson, comet'. )apers in an hour. Karl Ebner, ·Eugene Robb, french Beginning with an inspection of horn. Former Lincoln high school the offices of Oz Black, cartoonist, <tudents played in the orchestra. md the two sports reporters, Gregg To Have Two-Week Periods- Some were Dorothy Howard, Rayma McBride and "Cy" Sherman, the Rierson, Luther Andrews. :lass saw the society department and Reiristration Begins FebThe following constituted the pro- che telegraph department in operaruary First !p'am: tion. Plans for a better summer at Sad Moon and Falling Leaf ....... .. . They then followed the course o:: Lieurance Camp Kiwanis located at Milford, By ·---···--··--·-·-····--····-·········· news through the composing room. the Waters of Minnetonka ..... . Nebraska, for all Lincoln girls are ...................................... Lieurance :-Jere twelve Jinotype machines set being made already. The camp is tc Symphonic Rbapsody .... H. H. Hansen lP all the news, and jobs requiring New World Symphony...... ...... Dvorak open June 14 and close August 22. larger type are set by hand. The a. Adigo pages are made up here and wheeled Many special arrangements are beb. Largo c. Scherzo co the stereotyping room. ing made for this year. There will d. Alegro and Finale. be two two-week periods when speStereotyping, the 1.ast step between According to the pastor, Dr. Aitcial attention is given to events such ~he editors and the press, is probas all-day boating trips on the Blue ken, Professor Steckleberg and bi~ J.bly the most fascinating sight to an river and others of this sort. One orchestra will favor the church with outsider. The pages are brought in week, July 12 to 18, is particularly two more appearances during the ,n flat-bed stands. The press roller~ . set aside for Blue Bird, when the winter and spring. being round, it is necessary that the program is planned for girls under TWO THOUSAND DOLLARS type be converted into a cylindrical eleven years of age. SPENT TO HEAT SCHOOL form. An impression of the page of Registration for Camp Kiwanis betype is made on a moist cardboard "mat," which is then placed in an gins February 1. At the same tim r "The high school ha! burned apthe camp bulletin announcing activi- proximately $2,025 worth of coal thi oven and baked until it aisumes a ties for the summer season will be semester," says Arthur Luebr, head hard surface. published. The final step is to cast a metal engineer at the high school heating plate from this "mat." It is placed Arrangements :for the opening of plant. an older girls camp are also being An average of four tons of coal a in a semicircular bolder where molten rounded into shape. This camp i ~ hy is used, two of which are used in metal is poured over it and then quickly cooled. Then the plates are to be under the auspices of the Lin heating the !!chool's water. eoln camp fire council. Specificationr "However, not any of this beat fr run through a machine which cuts for the new cabin bas been made wa11ted," continued Mr. Leuhr, "as we "nd smooths the edges, placed in th r the site has been selected, and tbr '-l'e a!•le to give an accurate acco1m' ,Jeva tor that takes them to the pressfee and age limit of those who will of where our heat has been going." room, and clamped on the press. attend bas been settled upon. Under By •rne oC the thermostats in each Oz Bl.ack ehowed the class the . these rules, all of which have not yet room the engineering force is able to "morgue,'' ae tlte room for filing cuts, been accepted, any girls sixteen years loea te all troubles in the quickest old papers, Information and old paor over can go. pc;~sible manner. pers is called.

WILL IMPROVE CAMP KIWANIS

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Fremont v. Lincoln

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All seniors who expected to graduate with the winter class had their of portraits made for t he 1925 Links last week. Slips were sent to each ;tudent who was expecting to graduate telling the m of the dr.te and time

Raymond M a r s h, Florence Hobbs, Eugene Robb and Charles Bruce Com• pose Board.

hey were to have their picture ~ ;aken. One dollar was to be paid h the photograph er at the time the pie ture waR taken and a dolkr for th Links engraving fre was to be pail

MARION THORNE IS ASS9CIATE EDITOR

~efore

the end of the week. On hundred and ten pi ~ t:1res were take '1y Sunday :iftern oon and the othr .wenty are expected to have their

Members of the Advocate board or next semester will be Flotence ~ee Hobbs, news editor; Raymond 1larsh, managing editor; Eugene -;obb, advertising manager; and :ken before examinations. Not a: ::harles Bruce, business manager. -Anderson Photoirrapb :if the students have paid their dolla " ,hese appointments were made FriFLORENCE LEE HOBBS for the engraving f ee, but this is ex- .·'lorence Lee Hobbs takes up the du · lay by the faculty advisory board. ,'ected to be collected before corr.. The assistants to . the managing ties of news editor on staff for next nencement. There are one hundred ~ditor will be Archie McMillen and semester. lll-1 thirty seniors to graduate witl N'orman Hansen. Marian Thorne has '.he winter class and all of the picceen chosen asilociate editor. App!itures had to be taken in one week ations for staff positions will be re,'wenty-five were Eent down to An;eived this week from English VIII :lerson's studio each day, and those tudents. Those who wish to be conwho did not have their pictures taken >idered for advertising assistants last week will hav e them taken th e 5ale is Slow-Eieht Hundred med not have taken newswriting. Dollars Needed to Send 1rst of this w eek. •1iss Gray and Eugene Robb will Band to Kansas neet the applicants for advertising ,olicitor in 313 Tuesday after fourth "We all boast of our musical or,ieriod examinations. ;anizations," stated Ralph Gustafson, Florence Hobbs, as news editor, Jusiness manager of the midyear con-viii be the executive of the editorial ~ert, irr an interview Saturday morn,ng. "Where we fail is in feeling the division of the paper. Her duties .ndividual responsibility of boosting are to assign stories to the reporters and see that news is turned in chem." promptly. Florence is a junior and "The students of Lincoln high are is completing a semester of newswrit,10t unpatriotic," he continued, "but chey do not give outside activities ing. She was a special reporter on her class issue. ,he backing they might give them. Raymond Marsh, the new manag[t will take eight hundred dollars to ing editor, has served as assistant end the band and orchestra to Kan,as City to take part in the musical nanaging editor this semester and .1s a reporter before that. He will 'ontest which will be held there in ~he spring. We had planned to de- have charge of headline writing, ray expenses with the money cleared proofreading, and the making up of .he paper. m the concert, but should it fail it The newly selected advertising will be necessary for the individuals -vho take part in the concert to pay manager, Eugene Robb, is promoted Zrom the position of assistant. Eu.heir own way." Ralph went on to Bay that 50 far gene is a ju~ior wh o h.as _been active .,1Wll w .. hc!J'inn tf'.I have alJ things ;nlv about h!41! a house hA~ h,.,.,, ..n dass alf~1rs. He ;s m the glee I sold. "If the students would fill one :IUI>, the Hi "¥_• the I< orum and the C0ntinua. 1.'~. '). education throu2"h --Ander~on Photoa-raph Mummers, havmg taken part in the ~ouse for us," he said, "we could sell ;igh school a1: ~ eullege means a greal EUGENE ROBB Mummers play, "If I were King." At ,ea! both in the matter of money ~ugene Robb was promoted from ad- out a second house on the strength ~resent be is business manager for of their recommendation. It is a ind distinction in other ways. A vertising assistant to manai'er on Zact that the public follows euit when the Red and Black Handbook. a de school edu1ian with only a gr_ new staff. As business manager, Charles oheir acquaintances attend a perform · :ation, according to statistics has one 3ruce will keep the books for the ance. It is also true that when the ~hance in 150,000 to attain distincpaper, make out bills and collect for sale of tickets does not start off with ,ion. At the present time the presiidvertising, and act as purchasing a boom the people lose interest in the Jent of the United States, his cabiagent. He is a former officer of the event." .1et, and all the justices of the suRalph said that if a second per- class of 1925, and is now a member Jreme court are college graduates. i)f 1·he debate squad and the Forum, , "Character," he added, "ae if it Over Two Hundi·ed Voices in formance should be given tickets and was Foljambe, the Russian spy, Patriotic Cantata that is would not be reserved, but sold at .vere chiseled in granite will ei;idure 1 (11 the senior play, "Disraeli." Part of Concert. the door instead. Thi.s will save the :i. life time. It is like a fixed star Archie McMillen is serving bis sec)Utsiders a lot of trouble . .1 ill remain forever. But reputation md term on the Advocate staff, havThe patriotic cantata, "Barbara "If the students will get behind .s life the shifting sands, each gust :ng been advertising manager this ,f wind covers it up. It is like a Fritichie," written by Whitti er and this thing we can put it across,'' he ;emester. He is treasurer of the iight, draws its pow~r and brilliancy Jordon, will be pres ented Wednesday, said in concluding. "Students who Forum and is a member of Hi Y, January 21, by the Lincoln high take an interest in their school activi:rom another source. It is like a Orpheons and glee club, and was the school choruses. The Lincoln high ties get the most out of them." neteor, always changing and fall~x-officio member of the student chool orche~tra will play the accoming." council chosen by the Advocate paniament und er the direc tion of H . TRIGONOMETRY CLASS board. When the first period new!!Mr. Hollingsworth cited an inci- J. Ferguson. Th ere are two hunTO GET ADVANCE CREDIT dent of a man who wished to send !red vci ces in the chorus. writing cl.ass put out an issue of the some Christmas greetings to each of paper he was its managing editor. The boys glee club will sing a Twenty-five students are now tak'.1is subordinates all over the world. ;roup of .songs. They will be: The other assistant managing edi'.ng trigonometry under Miss Inez A single sentence would cost a great tor, Norman Hansen, was managing "For F ellowship and Song," Ferris. Cook. Several of these are going to deal. He sent simply the word editor of the class issue published by "Macusbla," MacMurraugh. '; ake the examination w·ednesday aft"others" and every man who received "The World Is Waiting for the ~rnoon, which gives those who pass the second period newswriting class. it knew exactly what was meant by )unrise," Seitz. Marian Thorne, who has been se;hree hours advanced university credit. "This is an age of others," stat( Continued on page 2.) "Sea Fever." it. Miss Stella B. Kirker, head of ed the minister. The girls glee club will sing: ~he mathematics department of the "I have no eulogy to make," said "To Spring," Grieg. high school, receives the examination Mr. Hollingsworth. "All I have to "Pirate Dreams," Huerton. ;iuestions from the university and say is that I am glad you young peo"I'll Sing Songs of Araby,'' Clay. ;ives them to the students. Last ple are here. The advanced chorus will sing the 3pring four pupils passed the test. "I knew Mr. Shepherd when be following numbers: Twenty-five students have already De Molay Show Featured by was in Kansas City. I have known "How Lovely Are the Messengers," :egistered for the trigonometry class Work of University and Mr. and Mrs. Lefler for a good many '\fendelssohn. High School Talent. next semester to be taught by Miss "Mariana," Loomis. years, too." Tosephine Wible. (Continued on Page 2) Gertrude Gi erman, violinist, is to There will be a higher algebra Lir.coln De Malays presented their -.lay two solos, "Meditation from :lass also under the instruction of ·ourth annual Variety Show Friday Thais," by Massen et, and Madrigale Miss Kirker. 'lnd Saturday evenings before ca'Jacity houses at the Orpheum theaFINAL GRADES TO BE GIVEN ·,y Simonettic, with J:isephine Hass. OUT AT 10 O'CLOCK FRIDAY ·er at the piano. :er. Lincoln high talent, although PUPILS STUDY ART OF William Newens is in charge of MAKING BLUEPRINTS '.lot as evident as the university cast, ·he advertising, with Arthur McCoy vas well carried. Mary Coyle has Fina.I 1radeo for the ••mHter "or assistant. Ralph Gmtafson and will be 1iTen to otudenta at 10 Ray Glenn's mechanical drawing :he honor of being the only high William Timm are managing the busi- lI class for the past two weeks have ichool star in the "Kandy Kid Reo'clock Friday in their home 1ess end of the affa ir and Meredith been studying about the chemical ac- vue," a clever musical skit, the fearooms. Studenta UTe been aoked to come for their own reporto, aa l'homs is to serve as head usher. ;ion and ingredients of blueprint pa- ~ure of the show. Donna Gustin's dancers deluxe frienda will not be permitted to per. They are also making an actake tbem. :eptable blueprint as a requirement. >ffered a pleasing number to the lov1JEVELOP PLANS FOR Tbere will be no ochool ThuraMost of the boys want to over- ·rs of classical dancing. Many high ADDITION TOY. W. C. A. day all day, or after 10:15 expose a print because it makes the ocbool girls who are pupils of Miss The board of directors of the Y. ;Jrint a much deeper blue and makes Gustin were among the dancers in Wedneaday, except for thoae who W. C. A. held a me eting Wednesday the lines stand out mol"I! clearly. This this act. have part-time examinationa or morning at the association building. :nakes more work because the paper Six high school boys were featured conflicts. The day and a half inThe chief bu siness of the mornil'lg must be put in a chemical wash to in "Andy" Anderson's athletic numtermiuion io allowed for the teschwas a discussion of the plans for the bring the color back and with this ·)er, which was a clever piece of work era to correct the examination pa'lddition to the present building. For- the dark blue, and then washed in an the parallel bars. Those who took per• and make out their 1emeoter 'ller sketches of the plans were pre- water for several minutes and hung part in this act were John Stone, reporta. 'ented by H. W. Meginnis, architect. up to dry. Neal Bailey, Irving Wong, George The aecc,nd 1emeater will open There was especia l interest in the Haecker, Don Erb and Charles Monday, Janua.ry 26, at the regu· 11roposed swimming pool. lar hour. School will be held for There will be three dancing classes Miller. The entire show was on the whole only a ahort time in the morning. a week next semester, states Miss The reason them lin es 11ppear In the after toon incomln1 freshLenore John!!on. One class will be a dramatical success in the amateur Is beca use there was a fear men will hav"' their firat home Tuesdays 110 that students may take vaudeville world and Lincoln De That without their hidden plot room period. both swimming and dancing in one Mol.ays should reap much comment from their production. This would be a vacant spot. semester.

STUDENTS SELL FEI TICK.ETS FOR fOHCERi

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3TECKELBERG ORCHESTRJ GIVES CONCERT SUNDAY

Graduating Winter Class 1925 Holcia Services at Tabernacle.

SATURDAY

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SEVEN CHOSEN FOR POSITIONS ON NEW STAFF

Taken For 1925 Links

CLASS SERMON

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NUMBE

Winter Class Picture

nto two classes. All hi2"h schoolc ,•ith an enroJiment of more tb:11 MANY OUTS1DERS PRESEN1 .bree hundred will be in Class l The senior sermon for the winter .nd those having less, in Class B. ,Ja~s of 1925 was given last Sunday The eligibility rules are the sam lt the Tabernacle Christian church .s those governing the Nebraska big' JY Rev. A. J. Hollingsworth. .cbool athletic association with on. "All things an> yours, present or <xception. Second semester senior :uture, in relation to yourselves, your .vho are regularly enrolled and wh .. .' ollow-man and your God." said Mr. Iollingsworth. "All gold, beauty, are passing in two full-time !!Ubject )ossibility are yours within the limil besides music may participate if the: .f things that are heaven inspired.' meet the age requirements and al "The hope of America," stated Mr. other requirements of the athletir :Iollingsworth, "rests in the hope o~ .he fond parents and teachers who association. Events scheduled for the contes '. .1elped to guide this group through ohe sea of knowledge. 1re ae follows: mixed chorus, boy: "I congratulate the class of '25 on glee club, girls glee club, orchestra the 'cup of gold' it has won. It was band, mixed quartet, and these sole won because you cared, because yout numbers: piano, violin, flute, cornet parents cared, because America has oprano, contralto, tenor and bass or advanced so that it cared, and be'ause the world cared," continued baritone. the speaker. All events will be held in the big} Paul told the C0rintbians that they -;chool auditorium. ;bould receive their reward accord. mg to their labor. This applies nov; ~s weJI as it did when it was first .vrittcn, nearly two thousand yean _,go. Long, long ago, in Athens, there were three statues of Minerva: one 0f olive wood, represented youth just Jropped from he-.ven; another, oi i)ronze, represented the middle. period of struggle and victory. The last, of gold anJ ivory, represented )Id age. "This class," stnted Mr. Hollings.vorth, "is being officially initiatea .nto the bronze age of struggle and 1Tictory-not struggle and defeat." "Self-assistance," Mr. Hollings worth announced, "is a help to each one of us. When we have developec. che power of choicl! to such a degree •hat we are able to choose for our,cl v+:>~ the worthwhile things of lifo,

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Master councillor-John Ricker Senior councillor-George Fitzsimmons Junior councillor-Milton Buechner Senior deacon-DeLeaugh Utter Junior deacon-Lee Rankin Senior steward-Robert Gaddis Junior stew&rd-W. Keith Miller Scribe-Gregg Watson Treasurer-~merson Smith Marshall-Bernard Campbell Chaplain-Wayne Gratigny ~ientinel-Artbur Clendenin Standard-bearer-John Mann Almoner-Holger Jo!mson Preceptors - Howard Neff, William Fleming, Lowdl Lyell, Reginald Miller, Bruce Hay, Jerrold Kohn, Phillip Smith.

stu~ of Lincoln

~ !!fl !!!! l!l 00 !i!l (!] l!l !lll !!E Ill

@3

CHORUS WILL GIVE CANTATA

STUDENTS HAVE PARTS IN SHOW

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TWELVE SIGN NEW FACULTY ADVISER T:~Esg~~i~ 1, .. --· E~h·~·-n_g_e._s___ SELECTED FOR COUNCIL FOR DEBATE LINCOLN, NEBRASKA .... -----..... ---... ---------------·---·-·-·-·-·-·-··-·_......... Miu Adelia Winter, English Issued by the students of Lincoln High School every Tuesday durin&' the Debate Squad Will Argue in

The Advocate

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fourth period. Subscription rates 50 cents per semester, single copy 5 cents. tising rates of October 3, 1917, authorized November 21, 1921.

the State League Next Semester.

Adver-

Omaha Tech Will Meet Lin· A high school movie is held weekly and conducted about the school from at Polytechnic high school of Long ~he tardy bell in the morning to the coln's Affirmative Team Beach, California. Some of the -::losing bell in the afternoon, and Next Thursday.

teacher, has been appointed the new adviser of the student council. The council wanted and asked for an adviser to whom it could go with problems and ideas before taking them to the student affairs committee, and •o conferred with H.P. Shepherd, who made the ap. pointment.

shows to be there in the n ear future they seemed to like it. Accecpted for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in Section Twelve students have signed up The Lincoln affirmative debate are "Smudge,"· with Charles Ray; 1103, Act of October 3, 19 17, authorized November 21, 1923. for the debate squad for next semesForeign money and its value is team composed of Reginald Miller, "Little Old New York," starring MaEntered as second class matter January 8, 1913, at the post office at ter. There are ten boys and two Paul Marti and Frank Ross will meet rion Davies, and "Shadows," featur- !ieing studied in the commercial Lincoln, Nebraska, under the Act of March 3, 1879. ;:-iris. They are Frank Ross, Perry Omaha Technical's negative team at ing Lon Chaney. " The Country Kid," ~lasses of the Billings h igh school, Morton, Reginald Miller, Gordon the Li.nc:oln high school auditorium with Wesley Barry, will also be Billings, Montana. Coins from EngSTAFF FOR THIS SEMESTER 'and, France, Italy, Holland, Belgium, Hager, Archie McMillen, Keith Davis, Thursday, .January 22. The same shown. Germany, Norway and Mexico have George Hutton .................................................... Managing Editor Clyde Layman, Gilbert Buhrman, Orteam will debate with South Omaha )een studied and their value comnan King, Franklin DeVore, Annie A public tea room has been opened Julia Rider.................................................................. News Editor high January 30. SEVEN CHOSEN '1uted in United States money. The Brackett and Evelyn Bloom. The and will be conducted by the domes. Archie Mc Millen.......................................... Advertising Manarer The negative team will go to OmaFOR POSITIONS tic science classes of the Hawkins- ·~ Ia~s es were most interested in exRobert Trullinger..............................................Buslness Ma~ager ;quad will meet two periods a week ON NEW STAFF h:~ January 22, where it will meet ville, Georgia, high school. The "hi- nmnmg cancelled checks, check Raymond Marsh ...;······························Assistant Managing Editor during second period and will be South Omaha in the afternoon and way tea room" will serve lunches, books and bank books from China. Clarence Paine.... ................................Assistant Managing .Editor coached by T. S. Dunn. Four of the Tech in the evening. Members of (Continued from Page I) Aubrey Hurren....................................................Associate Editor ten boys are old members of the lected associate editor for the com- this team are Charles Bruce, Perry sandwiches, hot dr inks, etc. Its purose is to ac.quire funds f. or the A Ruos1·an bo y who endured three Eugene Robb ................................ Assistant Advertising Manager squad. • ing semester, is at present librarian Mor ton and Gordon Hager. These P Harriet Ray........................................................ Special Reporter 'ierman invasio ns during the world Mr. Dunn has entered the Lincoln I on the staff. Marian came to Lincolr. debates are all on the same subject, school paper. Elizabeth Thornton.......................... .................. Special Reporter arguers in the state league. The high from Omaha Central when she " Resolved, That the United States war is enrolled in South high school, Lyra Tait............................................................ Special Reporte1 team has been in the Missouri VaUey was a sophomore. She had a part ii' shou ld enter the league of nations," The Roosevelt high school in Seat- Minneapolis, Minnesota. He has been Genevieve Clayton ......................... ........................... Girls' Sports league this semester, but will enter the senior play, "Disraeli." She wil' :md are the last to be made this tie, Washington, held an open hou se in America only one year. While in Lois Haning.................................................. ."........... Organizations the state league so that it can take be the copyreader and will have vari- semester. for the parents of Roosevelt students. sch ool in Russia he studied thirteen Althea Hood ..................................................................Exchanges part in the state tournament. The ous other duties. Parents were received, registered , different languages. The subject for · next semester has Donald Bavis ................................................................. ....... Typist question for debate has not been set. Appointments of the board mem- n ot yet been decided upon. AccordEme_rson Smith ............................................................Boys Sports tied yet, but will probably be either bers and the three assistants are ing to word r ece ived from Prof. M. Marrnn Thorne .......................... ···-····-··-'···············..........Librarian ·'Resolved, That the United States made by the faculty advisers, Miss M. Fogg, president of the Nebraska should join the league of nations," Sarah T. Muir, head of the English Debate association, so many comor "Resolved, That the United States department; Miss Dorothy J . Col- plaints have been made by the varicongress should have veto power by Julia Rider burn, editorial adviser; and Mis~: DUS Nebraska schools concerned that a two-thirds decision of both houses Georre Hutton Viola Gray, financial adviser. Other the decision as to whether the presover the decision of the supreme Archie McMillen Miss Viola Gray members of the staff will be appoint- ent question shall be changed to ancourt of the United States. A vote res hen your winter frock ed at the beginning of next semester, other su bject, giving congress the Robert Trullinger Mr. Homer P. Shepherd is being taken of all the teams that after a three weeks competitive try. right to nullify the decision of the will be entered in the league as to "Dress up" your old frock with one of these smart collar out. Those who wish t o b e consid- supreme court or not, will be left to left it, that is, if we do as we are re- which question shall be used. and cuff sets--they will entirely change its appearance. med should give their names to Mis~ the scho ols in the league. quested and keep a lock on it.-The The debaters will meet Beatrice in Colburn. The student board and The main objection to changing Messenger, Wichita, Kans. the annual Forum cup debate which Stiff Busler Brown Collars and Cuffs of Gingham faculty advisers. together make the the question was that the question, Much discussion about the differThe cup is is held every spring. n st of the appomtments. "Resolved, That the United States ence between and fife and a flute has in plaids, checks; stripes, and plain colors. Very attracgiven to the school which wins three The retiring board is composed of ·, hould enter t he league of nations," been heard about high school since tive and tailored in effect .. debates in succession. Lincoln won Julia Rider, news editor; George has already been studied, and that Rex Fair played his flute in the last the last debate and saved the cup H<Itton, managing editor; Archie Mc- material has been bought in view of assembly. from going to Beatrice, which had Millen, advertising manager; and it. The university has already comMr. Fair explains the difference in -First Floor. won twice in succession. Robert Trullinger, business manager. piled bibliographies and sent them this way: "A fife is not a musical First of Junior League Lecture Aubrey Hurren was copyreader and to th e var ious teams. instrument, but a mere noise maker. Series Given in High STATE TANK MEET Clarence Paine and Raymond Marsh It is an instrument about twelve School Auditorium. POSTPONED A WEEK assistant managing editors. For Boys Only inches in length with six holes to be covered with the fingers. They are (Rea d backwards) "fThe college of today is far from The state swimming meet, wh1"ch . many d"ff mad e m 1 erent k eys an d 1"t b He (after the refusal· - Th en I Not did you if girl a be wouldn't is on IY poss1'bl e to ' 'wh istIe " a straigh t dper1ect ecause it is still growing," was to be held January 16, has been shall get some powder and blow my yo u ; it read would you knew we .· sea 1e of a b out two octaves on ec ared Dr. Alexander Meiklejohn, postponed t1"ll a week later, January brains out. maJor The Budget. former president of Amherst college, 23 , accordi"ng to " ' Ord recei'ved by f h Id h Th fl t . t em. e u e is one o t e o est h h k I " S he-Try some snuff and sneeze.e if not the oldest of all musical in- w en e spo e to a arge audience in F. H. Gautsch, the swimming coach. Cactus Chronicle. struments. Aside from the violin the high school auditorium Thursday The postponement has made Nor'• • • • • • • - • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • · . . . evening. Dr. Meiklejohn, who spoke w·1 1· "bl 'f MARGARET CASTER and its near relatives, it is the most man I son e 1g1 e t o compete I Excuses on "Colleges of the Future," was the he makes enough credit this semesAccredited by Nat'I A11'n of Accredited Corn'! Sohoola. h hi d I ig y eve oped orchestral instru- first speaker on the lecture series Monday; .Approved by Stat • Dep't of Edueation. t h t d It h b th ter. Another diver who will be at d · men we ave o ay. as een e being presented by the junior league L" I h' h h l F-elt too tired to stu y. NEW CLASSES BEGINNING FEBRUARY 2 inspiration and direct cause of many of Lincoln. mco n Jg sc oo next semester, Tuesday·. Thorou1rh.. wor k , I n d'1v1'd tia 1 m· . s truchon, . Cl · aaaea planned to of our finest poets and composers and comes from Whittier junior high, L--ost my lesson on the way. fit your need. doing their finest work. Dr. l'vleiklejohn stated that the will also be eligible. Wednesday: · · Aak for ca·talog and circular. "The instrument has a chromatic modern schools are still growing, and U-sed up all my paper. and W. A. ROBBINS, S ec'y. range of over three octaves and can until they r~a.ch th~ stage where they TEACHER CALLED A WAY : Tl· ·~ r·crhy'. 1\f ·'· T' (".F , T.T1\TG L. II. c. Bld1r. ;:,~;.~~~~~~·::""'i~ '·· .' . , .Li~eoln, N•braalla be pla-· <c.J •: vith pcrf1;:.::t in;; J nht.ion 1have . ;cryt.! : 'lg t ne y rn·P<l :;tnd~r. r c BY HIS SISTER·s DEATH' . :·•---o, 1 n.:ui;y .::ou1cl:i't se<1 . I; 3\JS 13rownell Bid . f ~·--... - >- ...;,;;--~~ .'.::.•~.. 1 throughout tne entire range. In or- ~," 11 110.t g .,t the proper schoolmg. -F'r•da:;: ... g 1 - --------· 9 der to do this the performer must .?h,e ~'.me_ nea~, however'. w,h~n J . C. Donalrlson ha" been abse n t K-ne~ it once, but .h.we forg1A-1 • B--1 1 :•••••••. . . . •••••••••••••••lll••111•Z!!ir:•111nll~lll'A••••••••••• give the instrument the sam e care- tne~ \> Ill have attain ed that pmnacle frrim ~chool for sevE-ra l w eek s on acten 1t now.-Knoxvdle, T enn. New and Second Hand Mouth-Pieces, Reads, Pacla ful study and diligent applirntion of perfection, a nd from then on we count of the 8 erious illness and death ·--- - - --- - ··----ln1trua1ani;, for. Sala ).JI Our Work i1 Guaranteed that he w~uld the violin or the pi- can look for better results," he said. of his sister, who lived in Colorado It's the steam, not the freight, that • . . All Kinds of Reed Supplies ano." Three changes in American col- Springs. The funeral was held in j makes the cargo.-Dartmouth Jack Home Cooked MUSICAL INSTRUMENT REPAIR SHOP Mr. Fair is a flutist of national leges are predicted by Dr. Meikle- Shelton, Missouri. o' Lantern. A. W, Naruszewie-s (Tony)' Prop. prominence and Lincoln high school john. After the college becomes a LUNCHES We Repair All Musical lnstr~menta students greatly appreciate his enter- small school, which it undoubtedly Witte's USS 0 !!!treat. PhoRe L-4011 Lincoln, Nebruka Call B-2111 -It's21st and J Sts •U••. •u . •. •••.• ••••••••.•. •••.•••:. taining them in assembly. will, in his opinion, the three changes 0

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A NOVELTY IN NECKWEAR ! -to J

Editorials

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DR. MEIKLEJOHN

GIVES .LECTURE

Set, $1.00

LInc • 0In Bus Ines s c0IIege

Hai·r

D ress1ng •

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will come about. First, all members Lincoln high is unbalanced, not of a college community will be studymentally or physically, but in her ing the same thing as a fundamental, · "t. I t is strange to say that ath- the human situation,· second, the prosp1r1 letics is not backed a s much as it fessors will quit trying to instruct should be, but it is worse to say that American youths; and, last, the mandebate is not backed at all. agement will be in the hands of the In contrast; At the last debate teachers. with Thomas Jefferson high of CounHe thinks the lecture method is cil Bluffs there were J"ust two stu- absurd because it does not teach a dents, two faculty members and three student to read books. Instead of judges in the auditorium besides the doing all the work and then presenttimekeepers and doorkeepe rs. On ing it in a lecture, the professor the other hand, the Lincoln team that should take the students with him to went to Council Bluffs spoke before obtain the material. a crowd of four hundred. Dr. Meiklejohn does not believe A debate is not dry, as most per- that people think enough for themsons think, but is an interesting selves. And then, too, they do not contest and should be patronized. understand certain things. "The reaThe purpose for which students come son that there is so much interest to school is to develop their minds displayed in football is that it is easy and gain an education, and can there for the American people to underbe any better possibility for thinking stand it," he said. "But did you ever than at a debate? It is true a foot- see people stand up and cheer when a ball game offers a thrill, but it does professor of philosophy does somenot materially help anyone who thing that is especially notable? The watches it. The school should back reason is that they do not understand the debaters, who work just as hard philosophy." mentally as the football t eam does America no longer has the same physically, as it does the athletees. national purpose which she enjoyed for the first time during the war. What is school spirit? Do we have England, France and Germany have it, at least as much as we ought to ed ucated their young people to enter have? Do we have that something into a certain enterprise, but Amerwhich makes us say, "This is our ica has not matured sufficiently to school; we are proud of it; .we will have a definite purpose, Dr. Meiklesacrifice our own selfish pleasures and j ohn said. duties to help it?" If we havev we At the close · of his lecture Dr. will back our basketball t eam by Meiklejohn answered questions in the going to the games and yelling, send ge neral discussion. our orchestra and band to Kansas Dr. Meiklejohn was introduced by City, and help them win the prize, Dr. E. L. Hinman. support our debating team, cooperate with our teachers and subscribe for SENIORS HEAR the school publications.

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SuJJ"Ivan's Trans1er t &Storage Company

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Ma k 1ng • . .?• 'Ch- anges _

Those who contemplate changes in school work should inves t igate 0·1r course::;;. Several good Positions tilled this week. One at $125 yet unfilled. Attractive opportunities fofr high s c h ool graduates. Train for Business, but Finis h Hi1h School first. New Classes now or1ranizing.

NEBRASKA SCHOOL OF BUSINESS Thomas A. Blakeslee, Ph.B., A.M., President Approved by the State Department of Public Instruction <\ccredited by American Ass'n of Vocational S c h o o l s Corner 0 & 14th Sts. Lincoln, Nebraska

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HOLLINGSWORTH

"Count your many blessings, count (Continued from Paire 1) them one by one" the old song bids He concluded by asking each perus. The other day we read something that made us count something son to enter into the promised land as a blessing which we had always of opportunity. Preceding the sermon a string before taken as a matter of fact. It was in a 1917 issue of the Messenger quartet composed of Gertrude Gierand it t old of a boy having to go mann, Ramah Ryerson and Kenneth home without his coat, hat, or gloves Loder and Frank Bronson played on a cold winter's day because some- 'Ber ceusc' from Jocelyn. Mrs. Bessie one else had obtained them by giving Hageman sang a solo and the choir his number at the check stand. Just gave a special selection. imagine checking your wraps ever y The doors to the Sunday school time you came to school! That's rooms were thrown open and the enough to make our lockers seem a church was filled with parents of stureal blessing, isn't it? We are pretty d ents and -others interested in the sure to find in them everything as we services.

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FORUM The Forum held its regular meeting last Thursday evening. Dr. H. Winnett Orr gave a talk concerning

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The county superintendent associa- , The gum chewers of Roosevelt high t tion will meet in Loncoln February ·rec 1ass ifi e d as f o11 ows by th e news 1 Highbrows-no gum . i 4 and 6 at the garden room in the Low-highbrows-gum in private. -----------------------------~ Lincoln hotel. State Superintendent High . low-brows _ gum a m 0 n g the choosing of a profession. He Coburn Tomson and Arthur Hud- Matzen has announced that a 6 :30 friends. FRESHMAN CLASS ORPHEONS On account of a misprint in the Lowbrows.-gum in public.-The A joint meeting of the freshman The Orpheons met Monday in room cited several instances in his own ex- :ast Advocate the name of Audrey son will entertain fifteen couples at j dinner will be held Wednesday, Febclass and freshman girls club was 330 and accepted the following re- perience as examples. 'ruary 6. __ Roosevelt News. Utterback was omitted from the a party Friday night, January 31. held in room 226 at 3 o'clock Fri- port of the nominating committee for Dr. Orr is one of the men who writeup of the assembly. Audrey , A circle is a round, straight line, day. next semester's officers: Several of Andy s Y. M. C. A. gym. h . started the Orthopedic hospital. He played a piano solo. She has been a with a ole in the m1'ddle of 1't . . . Herbert Gooch, freshman class President-Marie Lessenhop, Gail .tudent of the Kinscella method of nasts gave an exh1b1t1on before the .We're Right Next Door explained why it was established and president, presided. McCandless. • .eaching music for four years, and Pathfinders club Wednesday evening. Cactus Chronicle. and we Vice-President-Meredith Thoms, said many people have the wrong up until this fall had never had a The following program was preThis same group of boys put on a Clean for Less sented: Ruth Mayhew. idea of the hospital. He said that private lesson. Audrey went to Cin- stunt at the De Malay Variety Sho\' SPOTLE5S CLEANERS Readings - Bernice Luberbstein, Secretary-Margaret Wright, Per- he was giving a talk before a class cinnati last year to demonstrate the Friday and Saturday. The boys who 24th & J. B-4459 Ruth Diamond, Augusta French and ry Morton. at the university and had four little method, and has played for this pur- took part in the drill are Chuck Frances Locke, who gave the reading, Treasurer-Victor Seymour, Caropose several times. She played over Miller, John Stone, Harold Ostran boys from the hospital to use as ex"Barbara Fritchie,'' to prepare the .ine. Beach. the radio Wednesday night from sta- George Haecker, Irving Wong, Nea: • - - - El ton F ee, amp Jes. When he said that if any- don KFAB, Lincoln, Nebraska. s ergeant-a t-"1..l'"" class for the cantata that is coming. Bailey and Don Erb. Aleyn Perlman. one wanted to ask questions he would __ Piano solo-Mary Sidles. Get those gifts for comMildred Doyle announced a new Editor-Gertrude Carpenter, Vio- be glad to answer, someone stood up Miss Nelie Putney is teaching four Helen Sharp returned to school program committee, Betty Sain, la Oberlies. mencement at in the back of the room and asked if classes in English next semester, arid Friday after being absent four days chairman; Mary Sidles, Betty Everet Preceding the announcement of it was true that 80 per cent of the m l y one m · th e Lat'm d epart men t . on account of a severe cold. and Charlotte Peterson. Gretchen nominees the following program was Last semester she taught four classes patients were a little backward men- .n Latin. This change is made necesFee is the new freshman girls club given: J. Edward Coyne, former student tally. One of the little boys looked treasurer. Piano solo--"Love Song," by CadJEWEL SHOP at Dr. Orr and winked and the whole ;ary hy the increased enrollment and of Lincoln high school, and at presman ........................ Helen McAnulty Max Funke, chairman of the color ,he absence of Miss Sarah T. Muir. lions" ...................... Ruth Diamond class saw it, and he said that it wa~ ent one of the crew of the U. S. S. 1134 0 Street curnmittee, reported for his commitPiano solo--"Hexantani" by Mcenough of an answer to that quesWebster Stewart of the United States navy tee. RINGS Hutton and Winifred Howell .................. Victor Seymour tion. is on duty at Tongku, China, where It wai: decided to hold a hobby were omitted from the list of twins ALL KINDS OF GIFTS Miss S. Adelia Winter, a sponsor in a recent Advocate feature story. his ship is stationed because of th( show next semester. Harry Becker ART CLUB Chinese war. Mr. Coyne left higr of the Forum, has been asked to be Hutton · is considerably larger and was appointed chairman of the com"Cartooning is to good art as slang mittee, the other members to be an- is to good literature," Oz Black, car- the adviser of the student council taller than his sister, and they do not ~chool over two years ago and ha< so as to give up her duties as sponsor nounced later. Both are been in the navy almost a year. He toonist for the Lincoln Daily Star, of the Forum. She gave a talk prais look very much alike. arrived at Tangku in May, 1924, and The class voted to hold meetings i:emarks to the members of the art · freshmen. LEDWICH'S TASTIE SHOPPE ~ xpects to be stationed there for twc ing the Forum for its splendid coon<'e a month. dub 'l'uesday afternoon. There are operation during the time that she 12th & P Sta. !::>anny Ryer has been coachin~ thl or three more years. two g,lneral classes, editorial cartoon. has served as sponsor. Miss Cook The home o'f Tasty Sandwich.. Studio 236 So. 11th WRITERS CLUB ' Omaha Central swimming team since ing, which shows the serious views of and Delicious Malted Milk the new sponsor, explained that she Pete Wendell left the o. A. c. The writers club held its last meet- the newspapers, and comic drawing. An athletic pageant will be given "1'rttt1erT• the Pnee11t for tlte Future" Phone B-2189 didn't know much about the duties of ing of this semester at 3 :06 in room between halves at the Omaha Tech "In oTder to become a good car· a sponsor of a club like the Forum 803 Tuesday, January 13. The !ast St. Joseph Central basket · basketball game by members of MisH tooni~t one must have a high school, ·but would be glad to help in any way A committee was appointed for possible. call team scored a 32-to-20 v1ctorr Lenore Johnson's physical education univet-sity or colle~e education," said the writing of the play the club is Mr. Black, "for this builds up the ovE>r the Omaha Central quintet 3at· Several short talks were given by :r<l ay t·venmg . planning to give. The committee a t 0 ma ha . The Li"n-· classes. The pageant will represent 1t1ul'h needed bac~ound of knowlForum members including Roscoe coin high team meets St. Joe at St. baseball, target practice, boxing appointed was Margaret Adams, ed!,;e." 81148 14th & 0 Hildreth, who spoke on "Celebrated chairman; Caroline Beach, Clarence Mr. Black answered questions and Lincolnites," and Fred McFarland Joe for a two-game battle later in th·' fencing, shot-put, javelin throw and Toohey and Charles Bruce. drew on the board character sketches who spoke on the detective school season. a qua tic sports. Other business before the house of tho-;e "·ho were present. which has been established in New was the plan for an annual banquet Orr Goodson, former Lincoln high Mr. Black's speech was preceded York. The treasurer's report was next semester, Friday, February 13. >Choo! cager, is the leading scorer at hy a ~ho1t buaine98 meeting. read. Joy Mickel, accompanied by They are hoping to put on an assemNebraska so far this season and is Eleanor Berge, played a violin solo bly in the future. among the first ten leaders in the HIY Ruth Diamond gave a reading enMissouri valley conference race. The regular weekly meeting of the titled "A Big Mistake." A violin L CLUB The L club elected new officers at Hi Y club was held Wednesday even- solo was played by Carrol Pauley on your Cleaning Bill hy Eliza.b eth Raugh, who has been a meeting Thursday. The newly ing at the clubhouse. After the cus- who was accompanied by Eugene mr Cash and Carry system resting at the Lincoln sanitarium for elected ·officers are Robert Raugh, tomary dinner a study of "Patriot- Robb. Butter Scotch Patties, .................................. ..perlb. !Sc Our Cleaninii is Odorle11. the past six weeks, is greatly impresident; Harvey' Bauer, vice-presi- sim and America" was held, Elton We do dependable Dyeing Steve-Wise men always hesitate, proved and will probably return to Chocolate Nut Fudge ..... .... ........................... ..per lb. 18c dent; Walter Foss, secretary; Clark Fee leading. Short speeches were Repairins and Pressins. her home soon. She intends to conMcBride, sergeant-at-arms, and Wil- given by Ned Cadwallader, Lawrence only fools are certain. • Peanut Brittle ..................................................per lb. 18c • Harold-Are you sure of that? tinue her school work this coming Tyler, Wendell Groth, Fred McFarWe carry fire and burglard Wittie, reporter. Steve--1 couldn't be more certain 1emester. lary insurance on your One of the most important de- land and Eugene Robb, on the subgoods while in our posse~ cisions of the meeting was the new ject of patriotism. Oz Black, the Star cartoonist, gave The gas went out to meter 11ion. ruling which was presented and Black w:::t :ill lb. !Sc SOT STUB.M agreed upon. It ~akes it impossible an interesting chalk talk, and also The egg went out to beater IAIUTA.llY 8AltS&ll SHOP for a senior in the L club to hold an drew pictures of various club mem- The nutmeg went out to grater == specials Monday morning, and they IUJICE aAlta&U But alas! the radiator. bers. office in that organization. will be on sale during the entire week. f'int ciMore members attended this meet. A motion was made that the band These Candies are strictly fresh and llt le. 13tli SL If your shoes squeak, don't let that pl.Ry :it the !!~ Xt h>1 , k.,thell gam.,. . ing than any so far. The goal of C'!ennp•q ft~(l Dy""rs ·: of superior qua1ity . This was also discussed, but nothing the Hi Y membership is two hundred. bother you. Shakespeare says that ·-~-~-~--~~~~~ everyone ought to have music in his Twenty-five memberships were turn123 So. 23rd St. B-3331 definite had been decided. Newton Lesh and William Fleming ed in last week. A campaign was soul. P. M. Plamondon, Pres. 14th It 0 "HEALTH IN EVERY POUND" B-1540 William John, Mgr. were appointed cheer leaders for the 3tarted to get one hundred and fifty Algebra is just arithemetic gone members by the next meeting. The next game. We also Call For and Hi Y now has one hundred and thirty- crazy with the alphabet. Deliver Everywhere nine members. ZOOLOGY CLUB. "See the dancing snowflakes." The zoology club held its first "Practicing for snowball, I supparty Friday, January 16, in the girls STUDENT OLUB pose."-High Life. l'Ymnasium at Lincoln high school. A discussion of the child labor I About twenty students attended. The amendment was held at the student Passenger- Say, mister, what is party was sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hogue, Miss Merle Ackerman . rlub meeting Tuesday in room 330. the average life of a locomotive? Questions were given to several Engineer-About t w en t y - five Lincoln, Nebraska Miss Helene M. Scheme! and Mis1 girls and ~he answers were given tll years, sir. Adelheit Dettmann. Passenger-I should think such a The evening was spent in playing 1thers who responded as the quesThe home of the Malted games, charades being the main en- tions were read. A general discus- tough looking thing would last longMilks and Tasty ) sion followed. er. tertainment. Doyt Avery, Ted SherSend it to Sandwiches Stuft' announced conEngineer-Perhaps it would, sir, if Miss Grace l deman and Bill Brown, arrayed in frilly aprons, served the refresh- cerning the girls reserve conference it didn't smoke so much. - Cactus Chronicle. to be held here in April ments.

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HASTINGS AND YORK CRUSHED BY RED AND BLACK CAGEMEN

TEAMS UPSET set the dope aga in , but took the · Will Hold Swimming Graduates at Fourteen short e nd of a 17-to-16 score at the DOPE BUCKET hands Meet Last of January 1.1T •th A . A,. t. of the Links. rr i verage zn i~ine zes uu expccted strength and nearly up-

Hastings, 1·unnerup to Omaha Tech Crete and Beatrice Perform The state Y. M. C. A. swimming in last y e:u's t ournament, was given Unexpectedly-1924 Runmeet will be held in Lincoln January The youngest senior to be gradu- recdved six hours credit in mathe:i 23-to-1 9 beating. Last year the nersup Fall. 31. The teams which have entered ated Friday night will be Robert .n2.tir: s. ~Ia~;ting~ c:!gestcn were the surprise besides Lincoln are Omaha, Norfolk, His grades in Latin have always Smith, who is fourteen years old. Repeating what happened in the •)f thl: tournament when they went. Hastings, Columbus, Grand Island, '>e;_:n above 90 and in French above 1924 tournament, the dope has been to the fin u ls. Robert is finishing high school in Beatrice, Fremont and York. There 95. repeatedly upset by the supp·o sedly T!w Lin:, s have received several three and a half y ears with 190 will be both a senior and a junior Hist ory has more terrors .for him weaker teams. Just as in last year' ; w rk•l'·" ;oetlrn~ ks due to ineligibility meet. h ours credit. At the end of his third .J i;:n iiHY other subject. His two tie and Pisher were the main cogs of WIU. TACKLE NORTH Since state Y. M. C. A. champion- year he had 167 hours, but was· un- lowe't markf', 84 and 85, were re-' tournament, when Lincoln was ex- a nd inju r!cs. "Pinkey" Warde was the fo rward part of the court. PLATTE FRIDAY NIGHT oected to go the finals for a certain- ni leri indigible at the first of the 3hip meets have been held Lincoln able to finish with the class of 192,1 ceived in that subject. Helzer and Felton led the playing y, then York spilled the dope buckE< ·:eaw i: c·n account of having to gradhas won all the junior meets, but last In :cddition to h·is school work Capital City Basketeers Will for the York batteries, Helzer scor- year lost the senior meet for the first because he had postponed part of hi~ rnd defeated the Lincoln quintet, rntc . Tl.is was a serious loss to the ifobert h a ~ been active in Boy Scout ing three field baskets and three free Play at University Place time. This year Lincoln has an ex- English and history requiremento. work. He is a first-class scout and ;here have been several defeats that ·:earn . "faL" Euechner was injured throws. The lineup: Thursday. .vere unexpected. in the Crete game when he pulled a until his senior year. cellent chance to cop both meets. is one of the patrol leaders in his King...................... f ................... Felton The first game to be played on thF ·igarnl'n'.:. in hi:> >:houlder and then he The try-outs for the Lincoln team The lowest grade Robert received ~roop. He has receive d sixteen merit Coach Browne's eagesters grabbed Fisher.................... f ................. Marver Shapiro .................. c............·..... Helzer will be held in the Y. M. C. A. pool in his high school course was g,1, in '.:ia dgc:s and is ready t o pass tests for 'lome floor was the first setback, when .;a:; hul'L in an automobi1e accident another victory over western oppo8eatrice gav e the Red and Black a. rnd prnbt,i_, Jy will not be able to play Kahler .................. g ........ ...... ....... Most January 24. modern history II, and the highest two others. nents when they snatched the long Gohde..... ....... ........g ................. Botton The events of the meet are the 160- was 99, in geometry I. Only four Wht' n Robert was four years old ~2-to-21 d efeat. It was a close gan1c he ~·l,,l of th is ~easo n. g ............. Campbell end of a 23-to-19 score from the yard relay, 50-yard freestyle, 100of his grades have been in the SO's :tn unc le gave him a scout handbook ·nd could have been anybody's in the g ................. Tucker Hastings quintet last Saturday evenyard freestyle, 220-yard freestyle, and he has received five and o ne- ·md from that moment he eagerly '.ast few . minutes, but Worley of - - -- - - - - - - · . •. •• •• • Referee-Russell, Nebraska. ing on the Adams county court. 100-yard breast stroke and 100-yard half hours in eight subjects and six looked forward to the time when he 3eatrice seemed to be pretty lucky The Red and Black quintet grabbed back stroke. hours each in sixteen. rnuld become a scout. During hh ·n the last seconds of playing and put the lead early in the game a nd were TRINITY JUNIOR QUINT eleventh year he studied the scout '1.is team in the lead. The do pester· He has taken three years of Latin, not overtaken when final time was TROUNCES ALL-STARS Newest Spring Styles and two years of French, two and one'aws and requirements, and on hi~ had it figured out foat Lincoln woul·:: called, although the Hastings score '\Voolens no\'l on display. The Trinity junior basketball team half years of science and three and :welfth birthday he passed the ten- '1.ave an easy time of it with the crept dangerously near the Lincoln Call in early and see Fash'3eatrice quintet, but a complete surwon a 26-to-22 victory over the Allone-half of mathematics, as well as derfoot test. one at times. ions of the Current Mode Stars Tuesday night at the Trinity required subjects such as history, Hobert s tarted to school at the age >rise was in stock for them. Half tfme found the Links leading, Crete, with its six-foot ten-incl ~hurch gymnasium. English, physical education and ')f fiv e and h e made the first and 7 to 5. Captain King lead the scorFootball Regulations of 1925 ~enter, also proved that dope wac The lineup: chorus. ,econrl grades during his first year. ing for the Capital City quintet with to Contain Two DifferTrinity Jrs.-All-Stars 138 North 11th Street Mathematics has been Robert's fa- rhen he ,,;ent straight along until he ciot always correct. The fast Crete a total of ten points. Craig.................... f ... ...... .......... Waldo Cleaning, Pressing, Remodeling enc es. vorite subject. He is now taking reached the seventh grade, when, be· '1igh took a 28-to-18 victory and hek Mccrady played the high point Uartin .. ................ f .......... ......... Bailey trigonometry and has registered for i n~ more advanced than the others, ~he lead all during the game. Lingam.e for the Hastings lads. Two changes were made in the analytical geometry at university he was able to finish that an d t h e ~oln received its first setback in thi:' Kimball... .......... ... c ............ ....... J. Still 'Ihe lineup : - - - - - ·-· - -- - - - - - 1'ame and the result was entirely OJ'.l·· Watkins ................g ................. R. Still football rules for 1925 from the next semester. Robert has always "ighth in the same year. Lincoln-Hastings / w---~~---~·-~~~~~ many that were suggested by the posite of what the depsters thou g·h'. I Fisher............... ..... f. ... ... ... ......... Smith Reed ............. .. .......g................ . Ungles Thi:~ ~s a secret-keep it rules committee. They are concerned 3hroeder .............. g ................. Toohey King (c.) .............. f ...... . (c.) McCrady HAVELOCK HIGH QUINTET it would be. Lincoln had defeated Shapiro ................ c............... .. Smiley und er your hat. Harlement was substituted in the with the kickoff and the down rule TRIMS ASHLAND TEAM three teams before the Crete game Gohde .................. g.. . ... .... .. ... Shrively after a penalty. and showed great · strength in every rrinity lineup. Weyand ..... ... ........ g ....... ... ... .... .. Meyer G '.)Od. Rnappy Tinygraph game, and the Crete defeat was a Formerly the ball was placed on Wittie..... ...............f. ... .... ... ... ... Wilson Coach Harry Tyler's five men won Photos $ 1.00 per dozen. surprise. There was a slight disadKahler..................c. the 40-yard line for the kickoff and :ive r the fast Ashland cagesters by a vantage hanging over the Red and Referee--errlinger, Doane . a tee for the ball was allowed, but Referee-Denlinger, Doane. 28-to-17 margin, on the Shoptown Black, because they had played a last year this ruling was changed and Gohde and Kahler, Links guards, the ball was placed on the 50-yard State Athletic Board Votes to floor Friday evenin g. The Havelock hard game with the Havelock higJ· I pll).yed a stellar defensive game for line and no tee was used. This rule Hold Cage Meet First t:ve held a 15-to-9 lead at the close tea m the night before, and this grime the Capital City quintet, while Wit- Boys Print All Posters and Proproved to be a little harder than wa' is now changed back to the old one of March. of the first half; and Coach Tyler 1241 N St. grams Used by School expected. · and the ball is moved back 10 yards Lincoln-York Game substituted freely in the last quarter, York, as in the tournament, sho\ved from the center of the field and a tee '"'-----·--------~--........-~ The Red and Black quintet nar~ bnt the Havelock guarding was too There are two subjects in Lincoln of 4 inches in height is allowed on OVER HUNDRED TEAMS rowly escaped d efeat when they high school which act as a magnet the kickoff from the kicking team's WILL PLAY AT LINCOLN ;-n uch for the Ashland quintet and t • emerged from a thrilling fray with 40-yard line. :hey were forced to do most of their when boys are choosing their subYork high last Friday with the 17 The former ruling was that after Lincoln will again be host to bas;coring from the center of the floor. jects for the next semester. Last side of a 17-to-16 score. a penalty in scrimmage, the penalty ketsteers of Nebraska for the annual Str:ika, center, led the Havelock The York county lads held the ;em est e r over one hundred and twenbeing inflicted on the defensive team, state tournament to be staged hen: '\("Orin;?; with nine baskets. Miller, Links to a 10-to. 7 lead when half ty-five boys registered for cooking it was first down no matter what the March 12, 13 and 14. AnnouncetlF' ~ 1ig noi5e in the Lincoln-Havelock time was called. :md about eighty or one hundred yardage was that that particular pen- ment was made Friday by W . G. -;- nn ·,· . ~ould account f or only two \Vanted printing. Eighty-five boys alty called for. This ruling is Bro-0ks of York, secretary of th e :-,:.!.:-h.et~. have chosen printing for next semes- changed and now the down is not high school athletic board. The Kcdak $6,50 up ter and only fifty can be accommo- first and t en unless the number of choice of Lincoln was unanimous, al...--------~----~-~~-. dated. yards allowed the team fouled carries though Omaha had filed a bid. Brownie $2.00 up The tournament is to be held the James Wallace, head of the print- the ball to or past the point to be ing department, states that if more gained. week following the sixte en district I Second Annual Find Yourself ?quipment was had and the room enFor example, suppose that team A tournaments. Lincoln is to jom·ney 11 Campaign to Start m :arged there would be more jobs of is on the offense and team B is on to Fremont for this stage of the tour- I fE ctJt m 'rn I\:odak Co.) 1 ~17 0 ::}~ ::- ~ ~ printing done and more boys would the defense; the down is second with ney. These district tournam ent>; :•n' ! February_ I ' ' ~ T · · ''-- k ·· l'-" - - " l'' 'l'h1" ·u ·> 8 yards t o go and tc:im B is penaTizec.l to operate under the same ch1ssi lka- 1 J. ~---·---·411 __ . _ ~ ~ .~ I ; ::-.. ~· · ; --...~~- -~ ...... ~l~~ tic. ~ ~ JThe secufiu annual Imo yours<'JI ,.., .. t " 'o''"' w1tl. p1achcal expenence. 5 yards for offsirle· play. The 5-yaril tiun ;,;ystem as has been w1c.J in all ............. campaign will be held some time near It is the same kind of work that b penalty carriP.s the ball forward 5 r ecent tournaments. The classes -wiE,· ,I the middle of Fehruary. Plans for lone in downtown shops. The boys yards and subtracting from the 8 vary from two to four according t c the campaign were diseussed at a need only high school training, then yards to be gained leaves 3 yards to the strength and number of teams 1 luncheon at the Y. M. C. A. Saturday. they can get a job as an apprentice. go. The down remains the same as co mpeting in the various districts. Teachers of various Sunday school All work done in school is done by before the penalty and the call is Approximately one hundred teams, classes, those interested in Hi Y work, ~lass members only. If a printing I now second down and 3 yards to go, including all winners and runners-up I and school t eachers along with the ~ lass starts an object, they will not whereas under the Qld ruling it would in the district tourneys, will come to · f advisory committee were those who fin ish it. If it is too diflkult a print- have been first down and 10 to go. met. ing II class will take it over. No ' A delicious, Creamy Confection, containing pure Sweet II Some thought it would be best to 0ne class will finish an article even Cream and Creamy Butter, Pinea pp le Fruit Jelly, and include only seniors in the find your- though they do start it. All games for the tourney are to Roasted Nuts, Choc·) Iat c covered. self campaign; others thought that The expenses of the classes run be played at the coliseum on the 1 DELICIOUS - NUTRITIOUS - SATISFYING to include juniors and seniors would from twenty to thirty or forty dolst a te fair grounds or at the Univer- I be preferable. The campaign will be lars a month. Since September 1st of Nebraska armory. In ease ···--------------------------------------·~---~· Whittier Students Entertain sity directly promoted by the j<mior city .iixty jobs have been completed. these are not enough, additbnal Large Audience with Thircouncil. Under the council will be Scme things printed are assembly courts are to be pressed into service. 1 144 NORTH 14th teen Numbers. Lunches and Hot Drinks- al All Hour3 the Hi Y, the organized Sunday rirograms, unsatisfactory and failing Preliminary plans for the state ___:.:_r~~~~~:·:e: school classes, and some direct from notices, handbills, tags for plays, recThe gymnasium classes of the basketfest provided for cnly forty or the public schools. This combined :irds, cafeteria blanks and bulletinWhittier junior high school gave an fifty teams. Recognition of t eams committee, with the assistance of the board posters. exhibition of all work in the gym- from smaller high schools , however, 21st and J Streets advisory board, plans the program. The first of last semester a supply nasium before a crowd of more than l was considered importrnt by the PICTURES! PICTURES! Last year the campaign covered <J f 12,000 failing slips was printed. -----------~------------------------------·~----4 a thousand Friday evening in the board, so a larger number of comEvery print has the pertwo days. Each evening there was Whittier gymnasium. All the drills petitors was authorized. sonal attention of an exa dinner followed by an inspirational, FIVE SCHOOLS ENTER ~-~------------------------------------·~-----ST A TE MERMEN'S MEET were under the direction of the inThe athletic department of the pert and in keeping with instructive talk by a speaker of nastructors, C. L. Dow, Miss Bertha state university will cooperate with our slogan : tional renown. Then after the Lambart and Miss Pearl Safford. the state board in m~naging the The Lincoln high swimming team speech, the second night, personal, QUALITY, NOT SPEED The first exercise was presented tournament. private interviews with Lincoln busi- will participate in the annual state OR PRICE by the seventh grade class represent308 SOUTH 11 FRAZIER CYCLE CO. ness men were held. What the stu- '1igh school swimming meet to be ing the regular dass work. Boys and dent intended for his life work was :leld Friday in Omaha under the aus~~-~-------------------------------------girls dressed in the uniform of a discussed thoroughly. The possible iices · of the Omaha Athletic club. BICYCLE We Deliver sailor did the hornpipe in a regular ~--------------------------------------·disadvantages and advantages were rhe teams 'which have entered so far Repairing and Accessorie1 B-1319 1552 "0" St. manner. Bargains in Tires thought of and a self-analysis blank ire Omaha Central, Omaha TechniA comedy skit, "An Old Man's was filled out by the one taking the :a l, .Lincoln, Omaha South, and MOORE CYCLE CO. Dame," was given by ten girls. A Creighton Prep. course. B-2355 1621 0 St. chorus composed of boys sang the Omaha Central will defend her After the plans were talked over accompaniment. BICYCLES an idea for an older boys federation . ctate championship crown which she The "Fireflies" was a pageant by Skates Sharpened Three members of the junior city '.1as worn nearly three years. With boys and girls who carried sticks of We put on the kind of an 1carly the same team which ran away council were present. punk. As the lights were out this edge you will like >vith the meet last year Central is created an unusual effect. rhe natural favorite to win the 1925 STUDENT RESPONDS TO The thirteen different numbers on CALIFORNIANS BY POEM ··ham;:iionship. the program were as follows: Lincoln will enter on e of the best Elementary free exercise drill. SWEATERS Richard Buffet, an English Ill stu- '.earns which has ever represented her Wand drill-Body bending and in u state meet. The members of the dent in one of Mi s~ Cecelia F oster's lunges ; wand-winding, body bends SHOES classes, received a number of Christ- ':C'am who will represent Lincoln are and lunges; mimetic exercises. Hyacinth dance. PANTS 140 No. 14th L-5750 mas cards from California telling of ~' aptain Gregg Waldo, ex-Captain L-8748 1034 0 Street Stunts and games for anybody. the wonderful flowers and sunshin e Bud McBride, ex-Captain Clifford Intermediate fre e exercise drill. SHIRTS ... ..... there. In answer he wrote the fol- .~ ohnson, Roland Hickman, Orville Beginning Indian club drill. - - - - - - - - - - -----------SUPPORTRS Sailors dance. lowing : Christ, Bill Ungles, Norman Wilson, Pyramids and postures. -----------~---------~--~--------------· Bill J.la lton, Blair Martin, Robert CALIFORNIA Intermediate marching. Ross aud Frank Ross. Your flowers and your sun shine At Lowest Prices Old man's dance. May all be very nice, Last year Omaha Tech was second The Fireflies. But think of g liding swiftly Athletic pageant - Mimetic calisin th e state meet, Omaha South, Remingtons Smithl Und erwoods Royals O'er an endless stretch of ice ; t hird; Lincoln, fourth, and Crei~hton thenics representing athletic events. LfJwest Rates Late Models Dumb-bell drill-The Jolly CopperOh, how did your tild Santa !'rep, fifth. Lincoln ·won a dual meet smith. Ever make his r ound Agents for Corona and Rem.ington Po r table. All makla rrcin Tech later in the season, showWithout th e white and glistening ing great improvement. "Aw, shut up." of used and rebuilt T ypewriters t'll ea sy terms. snow "You're the biggest nut in the Sparkling 011 the ground? "Who was Shylock, auntie ?" room." Oh, California l Your happy land, L. H. S. Jeweler "My dear, and you go to Sunday Teacher-Boys, boys. Don't forMay all be blissful fountains, school and don't know that?"-High get, I'm in the room.Cactus Chroni118 No. 13th Eatb. 1871 117-119 So. 12 1232 0 Street B-2117 But I'm content to have my hom e cle. This side of the Rocky Mountains. Life. &.-----------·---------~ ~-----------

Links Down York With Score of 17 to 16 in Fierce Struggle Friday-Hastings Next by Score of 23 to 19

Attention, Young Men

WILL CHANGE 1924 RULES

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Published "Weekly by the Studenl:~ of. Lincoln High &hool NU

LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, FEBRUARY 10, 1925

VOLUME XXXII LINKS MANAGING EDITOR

ORCHESTRA AND BAND TO ENTER MUSIC CONTEST

LINKS BOAR.D ACCEPTS FOUR

LINKS NEWS EDITOR

LINKS BUSINESS MANAGER

'TWO ELECTED FOR COUNCIL1 Gail McCandless and William Fleming Will Fill Vacancies of Graduates.

Staff for 1925 Year Book 1s Almost Complete-Five New Appointees.

2

LIHCOLN FIVE HANDS GRAND ISLAND DEFEAT

Saturday Night's Game Falls to Gail McCandless and William Red and Black with a Fleming are the new student council The staff for the 1925 Links is al·· members to fill the vacancies left by 22-to-12 Score. most complete. Five new appointees the graduation of F r ank Corrick and WILL BE HELD APRIL 3 ;;elected by the board have accepted Gert rude Koster. A vote was taken ISLANDERS RALLY IN positions. Those who have been addduring the home room period Friday. The Rotarians have said that they SECOND HALF OF GAME ed to the staff are Gail McCandless, The nominees were Gail Mc Candless, will "see to it" that the orchestra Annie Brackett, William Fleming an d ;lubs; Victor Seymour, music; Bud and band get to go to Kansas City. Lincoln passed, dribbled and shot Willard O:rr. .~le Bride, b o y s sports; Emerson Charles B. Righter and H. 0. Ferguits way t o a 22-to-12 win over the A meeting of the home roo m repson have been trying since the first Smith, humor; Ted Becker, cartoonresentatives was held Monday after Grand Island five in a basketball of December to find some way to ist. fourth period to elect a nominating game p layed Saturday night on the finance a trip to Kansas City for the The Links board was busy last committee. Gilbert Burnham, Louis'° orchestra and band in order to enter latter's cour t . T his was t he second Mendell, Jack Goodwin, Lau er Ward hearing engravers who bid on week those organizations in the midwest game put in t he win column by the and Mildred Dole were the stu de nt~ the contract. high school contest to be held in Kancapital city lads during the past week. -Anderson Photograph - Anderson Photograph -Photo by Anderson. on the committee, and Miss Olivi sas City on April 3. Gail McCandless, a senior, is a By hitting t he basket from all poROBERT TRULLINGER Pound, Miss Adelia Winter and S. L. All entries had t o be made by JanGEORGE HUTTON member of the student council, stnJULIA RIDER sitions of the floor the home team uary 15, and two days before it George Hutton, managing editor of J ulia Rider , who was recently elected Clement s were those from t he fa c- Rober t Trullinger, business manager took an early lead a nd were never dent club, Mummers, glee club a11 <l to the posit ion of news editor for ulty. of the new Links, is also a board looked as if Lincoln high was not the 1 925 Links, who was elected to the 1!)25 Links. She is also a board headed t hroughout t he entire contest. m.imber. going to enter the contest, but at the the Links board. Orpheons. memb er. New h ome room repr esentatives The offensive play of t he Lincoln last minute the Rotarians came to the Emerson Smith, a senior, is a mem.. to take the places of those who left team during th e opening periods plus rescue, so it is now certain that the ber of the glee club, president of the school at mid-year, were elected by ~he ability of "Bob" King t o sink the orchestra and band will go. >tudent council, member of the Mum the respective home rooms before the leather gave t he Red and Black a 15This contest is sponsored by the mers, Forum, Hi Y and Orphe ons J~Z meeting of th e r epresentat ives. to-7 lead at the end of the first half. National Music Supervisors associaHe was sport reporter for the AdvoThe new home room r epresentaThe Grand Island team showed a tion, which will be in convent1'on at cate last semester. Emerson was ad tives are Edward Allender, l0 4 ; Isa- Twenty-five States to be Rep- d 'd d · t th h h Clar.'!l Obon and Earle McDonald Ogden Stewart Speaks b l WT'tt eci e miprovemen r oug out t 13 1 er, 112 ; May B u rt' 201 ; s Yd Kansas City from March 30 t o Apr1'l vertising manager for the Mummer e reeentated 1°n Tournament. l t h If d b 1 d te Munn Lead Glee Clubs Before Large Audience in p 1 220 M d'th B " as a an at t e on even rms, oomer, 3. Mr. Ferguson Is the representaTh" S play, " If I Were King." A d' • ney epp e, ; ere 1 but were unable to overcome t he lead 316 tive on the central contest commitis emester. u itorium. ; Irene Stucklers, 325 ; Dorothy About one thousand schools have which had been piled up by Lincoln. tee for Nebraska. Clara Olson was elected president ENGLISH VII CLASS TO Donald Ogden Stewart, satirist and Craig, 319 · · lsked to attend the third annual in- rhe Red and Black seemed willing t o The winners of the state contests )f the girls glee club and Earle McGIVE "AS YOU LIKE IT" humorist, spoke Thursday evening in VIM~~:s:V!~~~::dfi~~: :O:g~:.~ t erstate typewriting contest which ;;tall time d uring the closing minutes in mixed chorus, boys glee club, girls '.\1:unn of the boys at the second rethe high school auditorium. He was will be held at Omaha, May 30, 1925. an d thus kept the opponents from elect ion Friday. ls · glee club, orchestra and band from 'rnarsal. Miss Louise Miller's English XII introduced by Professor Orin E. SteRepr esentatives from high schoo m breaking into the score column with Missouri, Kansas, Oklahoma, NebrasOther officers are secr etary of the class has complet~ the study of panek. twenty-five states will be present at any regularity. ka and Iowa will b e entered, thus ; iris glee club, Dorothy Marshall; Shakespeare's " As You Like It." Mr. Stewart spoke of t he trying the tournament. Warde, King and Witte led the making a total of twenty-five entries '>ecretary of the boys glee club, Ralph A group of students in the class posit ion of a humorist. People laugh · In Nebraska the state has been di- ~coring for Lincoln, the first two get -five from each s~te. Th~ m.em- Gustafson; librarians; Ruth Mayhew are to commit to memory a scen e in when he intends to be serious and vided into districts, winners from the ting three field goals ea ch. Kahler hers of the contesting orgamzahons 'lnd Emerson Smit h . editors Isy An- the play which they will dramatise fail to find his humorous stunts fundifferent districts competing for state 1Jh<yed !l good game at guard and mu~t have pass.ing grades in th.ree derson and Eugene Robb. ' before the rest. A committee madt' ny. Announcing his subject, "LaughThe congested hall problem was honors. The winner in the state br oke up many of the opponents' subJects. The sizes of the orgamzaThe glee clubs will sing at the stat e up of Joy Mickel, Sonoma Polin and ter in the Jazz Age," he confessed the topic for discussion in the cam- contest will represent Nebraska in ~hances a t scoring. tions are limited to th e following music teachers convention February Marie Finley has been chosen to ar- himself enthusiafitic about jazz and paign made by the student council t he interstate contest at Omaha. The passing of the winners wa,s numbers: 9 . Their program will be divided range fo r the necessary cast and expressed th e belief that with every- Thursday morning in all t he home Miss Blodwen Beynon is state man- one of t he big r easons for their good Mixed chorus ··-·····---· 24 to 60 into two parts. The first is a group properties. Costumes such a s t hose one dancing to juz music something rooms. Each home r oom group was ager and Otta Hackman is dist rict score. At no t ime w er e the IslandGirls glee club ___,, __ ____ . 16 to 36 of folk songs consisting of: found in the home or easily made will great is bound to com e . He finds the 'given a printed sheet with t he ques- manager for t h e first dist rict. ers able to break up these tactics and Boys glee club............ 16 to 36 b d In the interstate contest contes- h h d t0 1 th · 0 If Orchestra and band.... 24 to 60 "Marinina," Italian folk tune...... e use · rhyt hm of jazz in automobiles and tions discussed by th e student count ey a re Y on eir ense There will be three judges in each Loomis airplanes a nd other things which are cil r epresentative. The home rooms tants will be placed in one of four alone. event, and these will be chosen from "Under the Silver Stars," Cuban . typical of the vitllity and originality voted whether or not to ha ve guards classes: junior high school novice Phelan, at cent er, and McElroy the residents of the five contesting ! "Byfo~~e tW:t~~---~Tid"i·~;;~-t,~;;k~~.?mis of Amer ican life.' in t he ha lls. The vote was against class, senior high school novice class, and Conn or played the stellar roles · I n d1an ' love song ... ... ......L'ieuran ce Mr. Stewart ga~e an outline of his guards. senior high school amateur class, and f or Grand Island. The fo rmer led . s tates. The gra d mg will b e d one m accordance with thi~ outline: The sec•>n<l g ro up i.- c o mpo, e d .-.f literary life. Hie. first effort was at The topics f or discussion were a :> t hird-year senior high school class. his team's scoring with one field goal Poin •~ 1~ lass i eal nurnbcr;; : ! Phi l! ip,- F: x c t <' l', v;bere it was a cus- fo llows, as drawn up by th e co uncil : The . main. trophy will be the school .and a quartet of fre e thro,vs . . Mc1 Proper sele ctio n of mat.,rin 1 ' l i t 1 :; vYatching O\'er Israel,'" 'l · ;,~ ..,,,.,;;o ,, f L; " "" 1 n hi.,.h -~:-},.,., ~ • .·• ' ,, "1•·• • H ,,. t •·:i n•· n1:" 1a12:e r a · , Stud<· ~ · .. nrn~t ~tnv nn ti 1.,, 1 t1 uur j · hmnp1or! '<h1p cup, awarded on the, Cutcheon was a close second wit h a • 'J 0 . "· oh~' l I J isplai;_· upon inouin. m"fl'i.' v"'n"d I "'':,, Attack and r elease __ , __,................ 15 fro~ ~r.,n-' """ .-•.. - .. r .• . • 11:: "'"'~-.,;,.... •1..c a Jlt I· · !JC .i. 1V · u· . · '.)_' g1 ll s l h >t s • 1•· "El1'J'ah" .. . 1.v t~c- J" ......... x-'"'"' · u.:.> ·,..11 u.U..l.1.ng dl.'::::i1.. .l u.h l: l! I ,,-~~,,.,... vi . ;n1 . .i1·. . .•-.~ . ..." ~• ••· • ·-- , '"- :· rc;.•..n 1 ..r:~ ·...! ...- ~• 6v ci..i.- ~n d a Li'Jl) •1.ci·-.c ""' ·- --· 111 •..tsi ~ "" wr icten .. 10 "Briday Chorus," fr om "Rose likes and dislikes, both natural and manager. A L coll t!ge he went to thto Should girls b7 all?wed t o walk pla ce m each class countmg five 'l 'hc :sununar~; Intonation ......... ............... .......... 20 Maiden" ........ .... ____ ____F, R. Cowen odd. f tb 11 fi ld f h. 1 f h t hrough the halls m a lm e of three or poin ts · second in each class, four LINCOLN 00 a Balance ............... ........ ............... 15 "Listen to the Lambs"-·-· -----.. ·----Dett e or is essons, or e more with locked arms? . ' h' d th · t . fg 1 pf pta. ft Interpretations ...... ......... ........... 30 Unac companied in eight parts K ~;tharine Mayhew states that she had heard that that was the place Girls should stay out of west halls pomts ; t tr pace'. ree porn s, w ·t t f 1 2 1 4 Phrasing likes grapefruit an d her twin sister wher e succes:< began. during lunch periods. fo ur place, two pomts; and fifth Ki~g~· f. · ..::::.:.::::::::::::::: 3 6 0 0 0 0 6 Tempo TEN ASSISTANTS HELP as we ll as anyt hing, while red tableHe told 0 r the beginning of his Stu dents should stay out of t he place, one point. W a rde, c. .................... 3 3 1 0 0 2 Dynamics in gen eral 11 b MISS EATON IN LIBRARY clot hs und worms are beneath con- bus1'ness career. H e began at t he 1southh half· of the upper flo ors during Special prizes will probably be of- ~i~~1;;: 1 ( In choral numbers diction wi e d G 0 hd o 0 1 0 t t unc peno s. fered in each class and a one-minute e, g. ----·-·-·--------·---· 1 1 1 included.) emp · very bott om, and after a year h e was Prot~tion of school property. Heck ma n, c. ......----·----- o Trophies will be given to the winTen assist ants help Miss Thelma Olivia Barkley has a weakness for still at the bottom. H e left h is a udiRespect the presence of Mr. Geist- cl)ampionship prize may be given. 6 22 4 ne-rs of first and second places, and Eaton in the library this s emester. anonymous letters, and hates French en ce to con ~lude whether he had linger as of anyone with authority to Try-outs for the event will be held Totals ....G.RAN_o,,isr~AND pf pta. the association hopes to be able to They are Margaret Adams and Helen fried potatoes. risen from this posit ion. enforce r egulations. . in the early spring. fg rt 6 0 A th th · th t Use of fourth floor ·stairs : Go up Mcc u tc heon, f . ........... l s 1 1 0 offer substantial cash prizes also. Walter, first period; V\' illiam Brown mong e numerous mgs a Mr. Stewr,rt read a humorous east side and down west side. Morris, r. -·-·--·-·-·-.......... o o 3 6 and Maria n Thorne, second; Harriet Neal Bailey derives pleasure from, sket ch of the groom's par t at a wedBoys should n ot be allowed t o wear ~:!~a:;, ~'. ::::: :::::::::::::: ~ ~ 1 1 1 0 Ray and Ruth Zurbrigen, third; Mar- good meals stand out most promi- ding ceremor1y from his book, "Per - their hats in t he halls. McElro y, g . --···-··---·--··.. o o FRESHMEN ATTEMPT TO nently. Neal declares that he doesn't feet Behavior.,', He also read a seT o r elieve the . crowded condit ions T otals ----- --·------.. . - 2 8 12 Eddy and Willard Orr, fourth; f k . . " . " when the bell rmgs at the en d of FORM DRAMATIC CLUB 1aret Clifford Cameron and Kather ine care or nic n ames that begin with lect10n from tns Parody of His~o r~. lunch period, the girls should go up R eferee-Dr. J ones , Gra n d Islan d Colleiie. , ; rummann, fifth. " B." This was the third of the JUmor the east stairs and t he b oys the west. Students in the class of ' 29 are GLEE CLUBS SING BEFORE Another person fond of food :s league lectu £e series. The next on Note.- Some of th ese topics have Twelve Obtain Three Hours William Brown, Willard Orr an d making an earnest effort to establish College Credit by Passing STATE MUSIC TEACHERS Margaret Ames. She was unable to the course .,,ill be February 11 3 t :ieen state.d as .regulation~, . ~u t are a freshman dramatic club. Seventy- Clifford Ca meron have complet e think of anything she did not lik.i Trigonometry Test. . h h. h h 1 d't . open to d1scuss1on a nd criticism by 3 :3 O m t e 1g sc oo au 1 ormm, th e students. five of the one hundred and fifty charge of the stacks. This inclu de,; The a dvanced glee elubs will sing except nightmares. when Madame Pierre P onafidine, the keeping the shelves in order and freshmen ha ve pledged themselves to During exa mination week last se- Monday evening, February 9, before William Ungles likes Christmas wife of a R11ssian diplomat, will lee- LIBRARY TO USE NEW support such a club if it can be or- ' t acking the books when they are r e vacation, Christmas trees and Chr ist- tnre on "Soviet Russia." TRANSFER METHOD mest er several students who had the Nebraska Stat e Music Teachers turned . The girls, too, have certain ganized. studied trigonometry under Miss Inez associat ion, which meets at t he city mas presents. He has a great averIn response to their requests Miss ta~ks which they perform, such as >ion t o pickpockets. They will sing two Cook took the university examina- auditorium. A new system of transferring from FRENCH CLASSES HAVE Gertrude Jones, a fre shman home- ch e ~king overdue books and unpaid gr oups of songs. T he fir st group are : t ion in that s ubject, which, if passed, Margar et Adams thrills with exNEW WAY OF LEARNING ;tudy hall to library has been adopt· entitles them to three hours univer- "Bridal Chorus" from t he " Rose room teacher, appointed a committee fines. 'rhe magazin es and gener al cit ement when she thinks of her sleep ed by Miss Thelma J . Eaton, libraconsisting of Margaret Day, chair- ~n cycl o pedias ar e k ept in order by Maiden ," by Cowen ; " He is Watchclass and abhors getting programs Miss Ann,•tta Sprung's French V rian, and Mrs. T. A. Colburn, study ;ity credit. Both the students who man; Betty Everett and Miriam Davis the girls. ing Over Isra el" from "Elijah," by passed the examination and their infor Orpheons meetings. odH.i VI c!a ~:;es have started the se- hall supervisor. By this n ew method to work out the necessary detaik One assistant each semester is paid Mendelssohn; and "Listen to the Newswriting stands out as one of ·nester with a new way of learning no transfers will be made during the str uctor deserve special commendaThe idea was laid before the faculty and has no special duty. Th is semes- the things Emer son Smith most en- Fr en ch. tion because of the excellent show- Lambs," by Dett. The second group day. Pupils who wish to transfer committee on student affairs Thurs- ;er Ma rgaret Eddy is the paid assist ar e folk songs: "Mariana," Italian, joys. Strange to say, h e doesn't car e The method is that of cor respond- from 226 to 300 will g o to 300 t he ing made. day evening. ant. The following letter dated January arranged by Lo omis ; "Wat er s of for castor oil. ing with French students who are night before to r egister. Minnetonka," American Indian, by Karl Krumrei dislikes cross-word studying En;;·lish. All those desiring At the time of registering each 27 was received by Mr. Shepherd Lieurance ; and "Under the Stars," a A. A. Reed, university examfrom puzzles and the extra socks the girls to carry <in correspondence with pupil will specify what subject he is Cuba n tun e, arranged by Loomis. are w earing. He likes whit e rats an <l F'ren ch children make a list of their 'ntending to study du r ing t he library iner: There are t wo n ew members from fr ogs very much. names, favori t e spor t s, and of their :ieriod and give the na me of his in"The following number of your Florence Lee Hobbs would love to ages a nd send them to a firm which structor. He will be assigned to a high school passed successfully the Whit tier j unior high sQh ool, Beth sleep till 11 o'clock every morning, makes a busin ess of establishing ~ ertain seat which he is expect ed t o examinat ion in trigonometry, en- Miller, who is t he pia.n ist, and Sydney titling t hem to three hours of college and considers it unfair to have t o communication between French a nd locate before leaving th e room. The credit when they r egister in the Uni- P epple, a new t en or. Although the daily newspaper s had '. ng, it will come, and all we can say get up soon er. f":nglish scholars. The f ee r equired following day he will report directly versit y of Nebr aska. Each one should been printing on their front pages or do won't stop it. However, a fter Coburn To mson likes basketball, for the services of the firm is only to the library and go at once to hi make application for the credit in AFTER-SCHOOL SPORTS for t he last week prophecies made by walking to school in the fog this and refuses to eat mushrooms. ORA W LARGE NUMBER 10 cents, and every student may t ake seat. A record of his atten dance will order to . be sure that it becomes a part of his record, applying in writr eligious societ ies, no one in Lincoln morning I'm not entirely so optimisLois Lyell hates rain, slush and advantag e cf this opportunit y. be sent to Mrs. Colburn after the roll ing to t he regist rar at the time of h igh school appeared to think very tic about our chances for survival ~old wuather. She has a leaning " Mor e girls than we expect ed, and Miss Sprvng states that a student has be en taken. matriculat ion: Winslow Willis seriously about the approa ch of the after tonight as I was yesterda y." almost mor e than we can handle, are ' \ n nie Brackett D. H. Timmerman toward chiffon hose. may write as many letters as he or It is hoped that t he new system Julia Rider coming out for af ter-school sports," end of the world until Friday mornDick Waldron has been urging Eugene Robb eats bana nas when- she wishes, and that it will take about ·viii eliminate the confusion t hat was Keit h Davis Robert Smith ing brought a typical "London fog." every per son he has come across the ever he can get them, and wishes two weeks for the letters to arrive :ormerly caused by t he old system. Bruce Hay states :Miss E lva Gat es, h ead of the Clarence Kunkel Thomas Warfield g ir ls gymnasium. Dancing is t he The students a nd t he teachers of last week to spend all their money point systems and ticket sales in F ra nce. These st udents ent er ed the room , Aust in Sutherland I rving Wilkie the high school for the most part held while they still have a chance to en- wer en't. most popular sport at present, but it However, like most everything, stood in line at the desk while sign- Meredith Thoms "The class made an excellent is expected that later more g irls will an optimistic view of the seeming j oy it. Perry Morton, following this Margaret M. Wright longs for good this method of t eaching has its draw- ing the library slip, and t hen hu n te~ showing." near end of time. John H enry Keria- advice, claims t hat he sold his cow, grades, every one above 95.. Among back- postage costs 5 cents. register f or other sports. their seats. This generally occupied kedes stated that he wouldn't mind h ous e and furniture a nd bought a the va1·ious things she doesn't like, "This semester, on a ccount of t he the first twenty minutes of a period. large n umber out," Miss Gates exit in the least- as long as there w as malted milk with the proceeds. Margaret decided sloppy sidewalks SENIOR NORMAL TRAINING "We hope," states Miss Eato n, "by CALENDAR plenty to eat in the hereafter. plain s, "the girls are divided into Miss Elizabeth Wittmann is n ot ar e the worst. GIRLS DO CADET WORK the new system to save this twenty Tuesday groups , ea ch one r eporting a certain Miss Proctor didn't wish t o make sure but t hat the world's end will be Keit h Da vis likes prett y girls and minutes, thus making it possible f or any definite statement, but said she a good thing in that, alth oug h it will thinks studying should be abolish ed. The senior girls in the normal l ll t he member s of the group t o be- Fre ahmen cla11 meetin•, room 226 night in the week. By this method Wednesday we hope to accommodate all that rebelieved that no one would be r eady spoil her planne d t rip to Europe, it training courses are doing cadet gin work at the opening of the pe Student council port for aft er-school sports." for such a catastrophe even if he will also save her a lot of money. The Trinity M. E . Sunday school work. Each girl has been assigned riod. " Hi Y S u pper lived to be a hundred an d fifty yea1·s Catherine Clapp had no faith in orchestra will broadcast irom KF AB a scho ol where she is an assistant t o Thursday old. She wen t on to say that a b oy the prophecy, but she vowed that she Wednesday nig ht. This orchestra is the regula r t eachers in so me grade. STAFF CANVASSES 4TH Isabel Aura nd is a ttending L incoln in her class tried to get out of doing wouldn't clvse an eye until at least direct ed by Miss Hilda Chowins and '!'he girl~ are r equired to report to high school during the legislative ses- Forum, 7: 30 p. m., room 331 PERIOD CLASS ROOMS Mummers, 3:05 p. m., room 330 his a lgebra lesson on the plea that it 12 :15 Saturday morning . is composed mostly of high school their ;iart icula r schools at 8 :45 ev..:-ry sion. Isabel comes from Chapman Friday would do him no good in paradise, The Ad vocat e staff canvassed t he Everyone who r eads the Advocatr ·md universit y students. Among the .Monday f!.n d Friday mornings. They high sch ool, where she was a sophobut Miss Proct or promptly silenced t oday will definitely know that the nnmbers it will play are " Poet and leave at 11 :30 to r eturn to their more. She states t hat she likes Lin- Matinee part y in girla g ymnaaium fo urth period classes Wiednesday for Writers club banquet him by reminding him that he would world did n ot end Friday, as thf' Peasant Overture," "Raymond Over- da~ ses a t hig h school, so that they coln high, but the classes here are subscriptions. E ight hun dred and eighty-four probably be required to continue his staff had absolutely refused Friday ture," "Song Without Wor ds" by are a few minutes late to their tb irti further advanced than those in Chap- Link& at Omaha Central Saturday alge bra lessons in the after -world. signed for the paper, but rooms 300 to work on the paper, and decided t r Tschaikowsky, and several operat ic IJeriod c la ss. The girls go to thef\e man. Sh e is a camp fire girl, but Linke· at Omaha Tech Jack Goodwin took a philosophical do so only with the appearance of selections. Different member s of the vm·iou<: . F<'hools to gain practice in has n ot t ransferred membership from and 226 and the boys gymnasium had view and declared, "If the end is com- da ylight Saturday. not been visited. orchestra will play solos a lso. ti:!ar hing . Chapman. Rotarians Will Back Trip to Kansas City.

GLEE CLUBS ELECT HEADS

STEWART TALKS QN AGE

TYPISTS ARE TO COMPETE

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Dorothy Bickford, Wallace Barnett, Bas~onic .......................... Manuel Pass Paul Marti Perry Morton Virginia Indian ...................... Clarence Toohey 0 Woods, Raiph Gustafson, i1a Clark, A.nt?nio ·· ············ .... Charles. 0. Bru~~ J ess1ca ............ ............ Carolme Bea LINCOLN, NEBRASKA Marjorie Eastabrooks, Frank Roehl P ortia ................. .....Margaret Adams md Bernice Cozad. Sl1ylock ............................ Coral Dubry bsued by the students of Lincoln High School every Tuesday durin~ the Is Selected to Head Training The organization now has the largA description entitled "In an Old G. A. A. HI Y fourth period. School of Peru State est membership it has had since the l';'ew England Village" by Helen Day Eloise Spencer and Laura Mae Hill Subscription rates 50 cents per semester, single copy 5 cents. AdverNormal. George Hutton led the life prob- :ounding of the club. Miss Eliza- was ~·eud by Ruth Moon. Caroline were elected basketball leaders at tising rates of October 3,.1917, authorized November 21, 1921. lem discussion at the weekly meeting the regular meeting of the G. A. A. of the Hi Y W ednesday at their club beth Wittmann was chosen to be the Deach l·ead a poem she had written. Accecpted for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in Section Sanford L. Clements, assistant Thursday, February 5. Formerly only building. The speaker for the even- '.!lub's guest at its banquet held Fri- Coral Dubry read an original descrip1103, Act of October 3, 1917, authorized November 21, 1923. principal at Lincoln high school, has day, February 13. The leading char- tion. The club discusse d these and one leader for each sport was chosen, Entered as second class matter January 8, 1913, at the post office at been chosen superintendent of the but owing to the large number o.f ing was B. J. Vernon of the Y. M. acters of the club play, "The Mer- '.Ielen Day's selection was decided C. A. industrial school of Chicago. chant of Vernice,'' which is to b( upon as the best. There were meetPeru Normal training department. Lincoln, Nebraska, under the Act of March 3, 1879. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - • M r . Clements was elected Monday girls registered for basketball an as- Besides being entertaining the speech ~iven at the banquet, was announced. ings of the various committees folsistant was required. Mr. Johnson gave was also inform- The cast is composed of: morning by the state normal board. lowing the program. STAFF FOR THIS SEMESTER Hazel Johnson and Dorothy Jean ing and instructing. He is to begin his duties there SepRaymond Marsh... ............................................... Managing Editor Thorson were elected leaders in Ten new members were admitted Florence Lee Hobbs....................................................News Editor cember 1 at $350 a month. roller skating. during the week. The drive is for Mr. Clements is a former graduate Eugene Robb ................................................ Advertising Manager Hazel Scott, the hiking leader, Charles Bruce....................... ............................. Business Manager of Peru school and the University of says that she has some very inter- thirty-five more members which will Marian Thorne ............................................ .......... Associate Editor Nebraska, and having a master's de- esting plans for the girls, and that make the total 200. The p1·ogram for the next meeting Archie McMillen .................................. Assistant Managing Editor gree from Columbia university, New hiking will be taken up as a regular will be a brief debate, followed by a York. Norman Hansen ....... ...... .. ................ ... Assistant Managing Editor class. This class counts 50 points to Forum discussion on the question_ He has been at the Lincoln high those working for an L and also ful- "Resolved; That the present policy of school for three years. Before this ADVISORY BOARD fils an after-school sport requirement. Japanese restriction be continued by he taught in the Alliance high school Miss Dorothy J. ColbW'Jl Florence Lee Hob~ the United States." and the Chadron state normal. ROUND TABLE Eugene Robb Mia1 Sarah T. Muir Mr. Clements served in France for The Round Table held a short busiCharles Bruce two years during the World War. Miss Viola Gray FORUM UT with the new flare effect and fitted smoothly about the hips, ness meeting Thursday in room 109. Raymond Marsh these skirts extend over the shoulders in suspender ~tyle. In the Nomination of officers for the Mr. Homer P. Shepherd The following officers were nomipopular shades of rose, green, blue and tan flann el. Some are plain, Forum thi:i semester was held in nated: others finished with narrow pipings of contrasting color. their meeting Thursday, January 29, President - Velma Smith, Dorothy INSURANCE Worn with white or harmonizing blouses, they make extremely Pearson in room 330. The nominees are: attractive and modish costumes for school and general >vear. Vice-president--Hazel Bruce, Lenore Keith Davis and Reginald Miller, . One of the greatest investments today possible for the high Peterson president; Arc hie McMillen and school student is life immrance. Life insurance is beneficial Charles Bruce, vice-president; Annie Minute Details Shown in Draw- Secretary-Rachel Roe, Della Hay not only to the student but to his parents. Treasurer - Marie Traudt, Alice In our basement, woodside Brackett and Perry Morton, secreings for Red and Black The student is a complete liability on the state in general. Editor - Myrtle Olson, Dorothea tary; Mary Hutton and Neal Bailey, Handbook. Until he is twenty-one a boy is of no use to society. When he Schukar treasurer; Roscoe Hildreth and ArSergeant-at-arms-Ruth Moon, Frie- thur Perry, editor; Paul Marti and goes into business or is producing something that will b~nefit Floor plans for each of the four da Roerden ~ociety he becomes an asset. __ Robert Rait, sergeant-at-arms; Evefloors of the hig-h school have been lyn Bloom and Henry Gund, historiHis earning power ranges in the beginning very low. As he completed for the Red and Black diFRESHMAN GIRLS CLUB : Th l t· ·11 b h ld t the grows older it increases up to the age of fifty-five. After that rectory by Glen Jones, a student in A skit, "Through Grandmother's an. t e t'e ec ion w1 e e a . . nex mee rng. it begins to drop, slowly, then swiftly. By seventy the great Ray F. Glenn's last semester fifth pe- Glasses," was gwen by freshmen girls Th e program was as f oIIows: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Ra . club at its meeting Friday, Janu. G majority have spent all they have earned and are dependent. riod architectural drawing class. Baritone solo .. .. .... .......... George ant The drawings are in detail, show- ary 30. The cast: Accompanied by Corn elia Gant The one sure way to avoid this is to invest in life insurance. ing the location of the rooms, hall, Grandmother ...................... Betty Sain Book Review ..... ....... ..........Julia Rider An old horse car used to run up a mountain in the vicinity of stairs, entrances, gymnasiums and the Modern girl .................... Mary Sidles Work of the Legislature............ .. 1, Arthur Perry, George Gant, Denver. On the way up the horses pulled with all their might assembly hall. It was found by mem- Mummers girl.. ...... Bernice Lieberman girl.. ................ Augusta French Clyde Layman. until the summit was reached. Then they were unhitched, bers of the Red and Black staff that Forum G. A. A. girL ................ Gretchen Fee Discussion of the proposed gas tax. loaded on the car which they had been pulling, and carried no up-to-date plans of the high school Glee ~lub g!rl......Charlotte Peterson There was a debate on the quesdown. Premiums are much lower when one buys insurance could be obtained, many changes hav- Chemistry g1rL.:..........Margare.t Day tion: "Resolved, That glaring socks Household Art girl... ..... Ruth Ridnour . . d' Service Firat-Cleanlineas Alwaya when young. Pull to the top of the mountain; that is, work ing been made since the original ones Freshman girl.. ............Jean Rathburn and fiamrng ties are excee mg1Y • hard until fifty-five or sixty, then if you have life insurance you were used. Mr. Glenn was consulted The rest of the meeting was spent harmful to the ocular membrane and and offered to have the plans drawn in playing games. Taffy and apples entire nervous system of the common : 2202 O St. Phones B6933 may ride on destiny's railway without fee the rest of your life by one of his advanced students. were served at the close of the meet- herd, and should therefore be conas you coast dow.n the far side of the hill of life. The plans will be photographed, . signed by law to the garbage can." Building a character, that is, educating a boy, rn:ay be lik- reduced, and cuts made by the State mg. The affirmative was upheld by Perry ened in some respects to building a residence. Should it be de- Journal engraving department. They Morton and Charles Bruce, while the +---,--------N-lll-ftl-ll-•i.-M-~•-n1- •11-1-111-·-·-GIRLS JUNIOR GLEE CLUB stroyed by fire all the money invested in it is lost. In case the are three times the size required for negative was maintained by Carroll Elizabeth Raugh was elected presia page in the directory in order to Pauley and Eugene Robb. boy should be taken away by death during the time he is remake them more accurate and have a dent of the girls junior glee clut ceiving an education, all the cash invested in his education is well-finished piece of work. Glen Tuesday morning during second peWRITERS CLUB ('ead loss also. spent considerable time both in and riod. Dorothy Zurbrigen is secretary-treasurer. Lucille Card and The writers club at its regular If a boy of fifteen spends four years in a preparatory school outside of school to complete the Ruth Thompson are librarians and meeting last Tuesday welcomed into at the expense of $500 a year, and after that goes through project. Mary Jane Mercer is editor. the club Sonoma Polin, Grace Mann, "For those who build their own" college at $750 a year, in eight years he has consumed $5,000 01 R. S. PROUDFIT CO. his father's money. The father should take out a life insur-

The Advocate

S L CLEMENTS ACCEPTS .....•-•••••••••••••••••••••••..••••••• PERU SUPERINTENDENCY

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NEW ~ally May

Jumper Skir~s

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JONES MAKES FLOOR PLANS

5.50 to 10.00

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Groceries and Meats

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RADIO Supplies

JUNIOR GLEE cLus ELECTS

Cross· Word Puzzles!

ance policy of $5,000 at the annual rate of about $90 a year for p'.'emiums. In case of deb.th of the son during the school yean. thPre is tl:" '.;'.5.eoo :t ; c::;:h e<H:r.~ .. ,., :n i•· unset tho cash If yo11 <>n..i1·_v e\\l dn~ (~rost1o-\.c.'onl in:~z! t.' ::'\, Sl~nd U'-' yc.•!t ri.an:.e nnd, address ·on a post card. &;;{I "'' ' ·wl.ii mw.H ;u~ a vf three frett drnrge. N·. S . B. BOU• inveisLed in the schooling- of the boy. Perhaps this money in- Carroll Wintersteen and Rob· venlr !or co~r•''l •oliltlon. No obliiration. ert Danielson to Hold vested represents the savings of a lifetime of the father. With "Wh•r• Bualneas Is tauirht In a Bualness Way" Major Positions. the $5,000 received from his son's insurance he may school the NEBRASKA SCHOOL OF BUSINESS younger brothers and sisters or use it to guard against his own Thom&• A. Blakeslee, Ph.B., A.M., President The boys junior glee club met declining years. Approved by the State Department of Public Instruction Independence is the basis of all things American, but the Wednesday morning and elected the i\.ccredited by American Ass'n of Vocational Schools following officers: Carroll Winteradva.n ced educational methods of present times foster this in steen, president; Robert Danielson, Corner O & 14th Sts. Lincoln, Nebraska the son only remotely. He is kept in a dependent frame ot secretary-treasurer; Allan Champe ...•__•.•__ ...__ ..___ ...._..__ ..__ 111•n11n-11__ ...___ ....._•_11l 1 mind at all times. He also knows that if he is going to be Rnd Chnrles Freeman, librarians; Ray + .................•.•.•.•.............__ Hummel, editor. taken away during these expensive years he is going to die bankrupt. A life insurance policy makes him absolutely inde- The club numbers thirty-six mempendent. If he lives he can pay back every cent expended for bers. Mr. Ferguson said that if the boys kept on as well as they have Fine Candies for her in his education, if necessary. If he dies he knows that he has started this year's glee club will be Appropriate Boxes at made good financially and that there will be no hardships for the best boys junior glee club that the family. Another advantage is the early inculcation of Lincoln high school has ever prosaving. When the boy leaves school he is presented with the duced. contract and told to keep it up, and history shows that in most "We deliver" I B-1319 1652 0 St. cases boys immediately begin to save, thereby acquiring the l:abit of thrift which is of great use to him in future years. There is no question that the best time to buy life insurance is during the younger ages. Most fathers regret that they did not buy more insurance while young and are glad of the opportunity of getting their sons started. 11t;t.

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VALENTINE SPECIAL

THE SUGAR BOWL

Read The Advertisements I

ATTENDANCE AT CAFETERIA

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A GOOD RULE Two's company, three's a crowd, Four in a locker is not allowed.

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Athletic Supplies SWEATERS, GYM CLOTHING, SHOES

Lincoln Sporting Goods Co. Everything in Sporting Goods We lead in quality goods and low prices

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ing the cornerstone for a successful business life.

INSURE WHILE YOU ARE YOUNG to secure lowest premium rates; to start a savings account; to ·~stablish business credit; to protect your parents should misfortune befall you. YOU ARE NOW YOUNG and presumably in good health. In a few years you may not be insurable. Good health is an essential condition for insurance. J.'OR LOWEST COST INSURANCE seeA. R. EDMISTON, General Agt.

UNION CENTRAL LIFE 925 Terminal Bldg. Lincoln, Nebr.

"To be sure-INSURE" with

ANDREWS

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Now Is The Time

A number of problems which confront the students have been brought before them in home room discussions during the past week. These problems are old ones and the regulations concerning them are not new, but the student body has not responded as it should and needs to be reminded of what is expected of it. Lincoln high school has a high standard that is based on the very things that have been discussed recently; condition of equipment, orderliness in halls, and conduct on school grounds. All these are essential to the reputation that Lincoln high school students should want to maintain. It is not the wish of school authorities or the student council to coerce or police pupils into abiding by rules which they do not like. It is their wish to put the students on their honor that they will do all in their power toward keeping the reputation that tney have. Every loyal student will say: "I am on my honor."

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,_,_,.__...,_,._Lil-··~-.-•-n--••-••-••-•-•,

Prominent Insurance Companies Some of Lincoln's ...,._. _. _,,_____________·-·---:!-----------

The Lincoln high school cafeteria spells a big place in the +n See J. A. TRUMBLE freshman's vocabulary. When he first arrives in school he General Agent of the North wants to see the cafeteria, next he wants to eat there, a.nd as American National Life Ins. Co. time goes on he finds his heart there so much that when the "Strong as the Strongest" 304 Terminal Bldg. lunch bell rings he runs there. a At one noon this semester there were sixty-one students on one side of the line and eighty in the other. This was not including the teachers that lunch there. The cold lunch coun- ..,,._,_,-·----·-·- · - - - - - - - ter is another favorite. There were forty-five in line that day. The attendance at cafeteria averages between seven and eight hundred a day. The high school cafeteria is under the management of speto begin buying Life Insurance. cialists whose desire is to furnish the students only wholesome, Start your career by taking out nutritious foods. a life insurance policy, thus layPROBLEMS PRESENTED

RADIO

INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS LUTHER G. ANDREWS

L.H.S.'17 706 Terminal Bldg.

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We wish young men to sell THE WONDERFUL NEW: CONTRACT Issued by the

BANKERS LIFE COMPANY of DES MOINES, IOWA Assume you carry $10,000 W'hen you die from any natural crnse, Company will pay...... $10,000 If you die from accident prior to age 60, Company will pay .. 20,000 If you become totally and permanently disabled prior to age 60, during such disability all premium payments are waived and after 90 days the Company will pay you $1,200 per year, aa long as you live, if such disability continues, and at yoflr death will pay................................ 10,000 Under the disability benefit, if you live 10 years and 3 months, you will receive .................... ................................ 12,000 Or, if you live 20 years and 3 months, you will receive.......... 24,000 And at death your family or estate will receive.................... 10,000 W. I. FRASER, Agency Manager C. F.. BIGELOW, City Supervisor 901-2-3 Terminal Bl-.,g, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA

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' for oomforts 'in old age THE

law oi averages gives just one man in twenty chance to retire from the daily grind and pass his declining years in self-respecting i;:om, fort. To-day this rare chance is offered you! Can you afford not to accept it? Let us tell you how your spare dollars, invested now in an }Etna Life Insurance Policy, will give you an unfailing income to cover living expenses, and p:rovide the comforts that rightly should be yours when you lay aside active work. Investigate the unusual benefits of this attractive policy that is guaranteed absolutely by the strongest multiple-line insurance _organization in the world 1

JET

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M. L. PALMER, Agent 447 Banker's Life Bldg.

JETNA.JZER in your comm11nity

make the championship very hotly SEVENTY BOYS SIGN UP FOR BASKETBALL contested.

CLASS_ LEADERS

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T~tapooch~n camp fire held '-' ee1:<:· after bdng out for a semester. He momal meetmg Wednesday at : ·1 e I was working in the advrertising deThe captains of the Missoi,iri Valhome of its assistant guardian, Mis~ : ,11t 1,,ent of the Journal. . He is a The boys that signed up for bas- ley teams are Nebraska, Yost; KanPriscilla Towle. This was also a fare- ' i l L ior. ketball as an after-school sport are sas, Keller; Drake, Davey; Grinnell, ..l well meeting for Miss Towle, who left -- ---- ------··--- - - - - - - divided into two leagues, according Blount; Missouri, Collins; Oklahoma, Assembly Committee for Ad- · - - - - - - - - - - - - - Friday for a tour of Europe with her ·~t-1·•••••••••••• i '" ' L'<'ir weight. Those weighing Gooch; Ames, Toohey; Kansas Agvertising Annual Play is Orr Goodson, former Lincoln high parents. . . · mo1·io Li!<l.1 LW pounds maJ,e up the Wt're Right ~ext Door gieg, Dill. school· basketball player, is leading heavyweight class, and those undex and we Chosen. scorer for Nebraska in the race for How they stand: 130 are in the lightweight division. Ckan for Less Deahna McBride, a former student the Missouri Valley championship. Won Lost Pct. The lightweights meet every MonThe junior class nominated officers of Lincoln high, who now lives in Platters C r e d i t Themselves day and Wednesday after school, and Drake --·------------···-- 7 1 SPOTLESS CLEANERS .875 Orr has scored 23 points and is sev.851) in a meeting Wednesday after school enth in the valley point-makers. Denver, visited Lincoln the second 2 24th & J. B-4459 With One Field Goal Durthe heavy\veights meet Tuesday and Nebraska ..... .... ..... 6 3 .62!"> in room 226. The nominations are week in February. 1'hursday. Each boy must be pres- Oklahoma .............. 5 ing Second Half. Ames ....... ....... ...... 4 3 .591 as follows: ent at twenty practices to receive Billy Ungles broke the little finger 4 Missouri --·--·--·--·-·-- 4 .500 half an hour of credit. President-Hamilton Hatfield, Ornan on his right hand Monday playing Vern McGowen is back in school 6 .250 Kansas ·······---·---·--- 2 King, Margaret Ames PORTRAITS The heavyweight division includes Kansas Aggies .. .. . . 2 FINAL SCORE IS 20 TO 10 6 .250 basketball at the Y. M, C. A. VIEWS Vice-president-Hugh Hallet, Edwin six teams, which are named after Grinnell ----··---------- 1 7 .14~ Snowden FLASHLIGHTS members oi. the Big Ten league of Coach W. H. Browne's capital city Kodak Finishing DIED Secretary - Frank Ross, Winifred The gymnasium classes are so university athletics. They are Illicagers took their second game of the Harding, Ralph Trester FRDK. MACDONALD nois, 'Michigan, Ohio State, Wisconlarge that W. Harold Browne, coach, Jeraboam, turtle, are 12 year., Treasurer - Elton Fee, E. Burke season from the North Platte five "'in, Indiana and Minnesota. 218 No. 11th B-4984 died at Lincoln high school in exhas decided to divide them into two Smith, Vivian Fleetwood when they romped away with ·the Eight teams compose the lightamination week. The cause for divisions. Sergeant-at-arms-Wayne Alvord long end of a 20-to-10 score in a \veight division. These are named Editor-Lois Haning, Harriet SuthOne class will have headquarters the sudden death of Jeraboam is .-------·~~-------------4 Friday night basket tilt on the Plat- ior team~ in the Missouri Valley conerland, John Richard H~dge indoors as usual, the other to meet not known, but Miu Adelheit DettHundreds of nifty SPRING paticrence, Nebraska, Oklahoma, Mis- New Committees Are Appointters' own floor. Plans were discussed for the assem- in the locker rooms of the oval. mann thinks that it died of fright, terns from which to choose. We ed and Council Begins The Red and Black had no diffi- souri, Drake, Kansas, Kansas Aggies, bly to advertise "A Kiss for Cinderfearinr it would not paaa its final Ames and Grinnell. will make in the latest styles. culty in rolling up the score anll Semester Work. ella." A committee to work on the Each team has a regular schedule, Wednesday, Floyd H. Gautsch will Prices $35.00 and Up examination•. seemed to show some signs of car,~­ playin g a game every time the diassembly plans has been appointed. take the outdoor class skating at the Save money by ordering your lessness throughout the contest. Hall conduct was the principal Burke Smith is chairman, assisted by municipal rink, if the weather pervision meets. A captain was apNEW SUIT from Lincoln took an early lead, and al- pointed for each team by Clarence question discussed in the meeting of Katharine Mayhew, Vivian FleetThis class will specialize in though showing some signs of rag- Porter, who takes charge of the two the student council last Wednesday. wood, Wayne Alvord and Allan mits. outdoor and track work, such as high Security Mutual gedness, were unable to gain a 13-to- leagues. The captain must run the l<~merson Smith assigned the rooms Champe. t ea m just as a coach would. jump and baseba_11_._ BARBER SHOP 8 lead at half time. to which the council members were The games are refereed by l\llr. to go to lead the discussion of hall 138 ~o. 11th St. During the second half the oppo- Porter and l\1r. Young. Every time DAILY NEBRASKAN STAFF Harold Hutchison, former Red and 1100 0 Basement Cleaning, Pressing Remodeling nents were held to a single ·field goal a JWrsonal foul is made the referee co ml net. He suggested that the fol- INCLUDES SCHOOL ALUMNI Black athlete, visited school during -second and third periods Thursday. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..... while tbe Red and Black continued tells the player what it was and how lowing points be covered: he can avoid committing it again. In The following committees were apto roll up the score. Several former Lincoln high school "Hutch" graduated with the class of this way he learns more about basket- pointed : s tudents received appointments on '21. He is a junior in the University Witte, Fisher and Kahler starred ba 11. Committee to investigate the ad- the Daily Nebraskan. Hugh B. Cox of Nebraska. for the home tribe, while Nacomber visability of having a consolidated was appointed editor. William Card, -was the big scorer for North Platt<>. The water in the high school swimdramatic and mu sic ticket--:-Eugene Julius Frandsen, jr., received the poRoyals Underwoods Remingtons Smiths Ralph Buechner, star guard on the ming pool was found to be impure on Robb, chairman; Neal Bailey and sitions of news editor. Otto Skold Lincoln eage team, who was hurt in Late Models Lowest Rates inspection by Dr. H. H. Waite. Th t Jean Towne. was appointed assistant business man· an automobile accid€nt, has been visreason for its be ing impure is that il Matinee party committee _ Keith Agents for Corona and Remington Portable. All makes ager. iting school lately, but on account of is use d by too many people. It wa' of used and rebuilt Typewriters on easy terms. Davis , chairman; Katherine Mayhew, While in high school Hugh Cox a deep cut above his eye he will not decided, ther efore, to reserve tht. Clara Olson and Margaret Adams. held the position of managing editor return to school this semester. pool to high school pupils only. Thi. Constitution revision committee- of the Advocate and the Links, and -Carr, Stien and Neefe Are c:onditio n will be greatly relieved b3 George Hutton, chairman; Neal Bai- was prominent in other school affairs. Fr~nk Corrick, mid-year graduate, the construction of swimming pooh High Men at Close of ley, Keith Davis, Clara Olson, Kath- Julius Frandsen, jr., was business visited high school Tuesday morning . 1232 0 Street B-2157 •n the junior hi gh schools. Round. arine Mayhew, Sam Benbrook, Julia manager of the Links during his sen- He was on the football and basketRider. ior year at high school. ball t eams while in high school. He The third month· of the annual Council pin-Helen Day, Eleanor Out of twenty-six candidates for is now attending the University of winter basketball tournament closed Berge a nd Gordon Hager. ··----------~---------~--·-·-·-·~·---·-·---·---·~·~~~~-~---~~~-~~ the fourteen positions of the Daily Nebraska. with the beginning of February. All first lunch people are to occupy Nebraskan, five of those chosen were There will be four more months of the first floo r only. Henry Hermsen, custodian in the Lincoln high alumni. All those who have second lunch the tournament. 'The grand cham- Illinois boys gymnasium, states that hi and Michigan Lead pion for the month is Carr with 1080 are to stay in the south hall of the Hubert Alexander is sailing for daughter is slowly recovering froll" "Big Ten"-Drake Leads points to his credit. The lowest is first floor and the north hall of the Europe this month with his parents. injuri es receive d some time ago. She Lightweights. Vessey with 3 25 points. These scor es second and third fl oors as far as the He will probably return in Septem- was struck by an automobile at are only for the month of J a nuary. locker r ooms. ber for school. His father, Dr. Hart- Twenty-sixth and Randolph streets. The totals of all the months appear 11linois and Michigan are tied for All girls are to keep out of the first ley B. Alexander, is going to Paris A delicious, Creamy Confection, containing pure Sweet below. lir:;t place and Indiana and Wiscon· floor west hall during lunch periods. to deliver a series of lectures at the Cream and Creamy Butter, Pineapple Fruit J elly, and sin for second in the "Big Ten" con In high school A group, Stein main I .n go ing to the fourth floor, go up Sorbonne · university on American Roasted Nuts, Chocolate covered. tained his lead, both for the month ference rn after-school basketball. the east sta irs and come down the Indian lore. DELICIOUS - NUTRITIOUS - SATISFYING and for the grand total. The same Drake is lead ing in the "Missouri Val- west stairs. ley" conference. held true with the high school B Mr. Geistlinger is to he respected group, where Carr's t eam held h igh 1\inety-eight boys have come out as one of authority in the halls. --~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~~~~points both for JarrCla1·y and for a ll for th e basketball t ournament this Students should be a s careful of time since the beginning of the t our- ~'ear. Forty-two are in the heavyTry Kalin's For Your_Mid-Day Lunch nament. weight division or the "Big Ten." school property as they are of their furniture in t heir homes. Neefe took the first place in t h" "''•"•·: -, ix " re in the lightweight di monthly total in l!'rade ::;ehr><:> l .u ,,._., _! _, _ ;._,,, "11 ic h ph v s u nder the t itle o r Bo y .-; arc r equest ed t o remov e their 21st and J .Strec~.; tion, but was unable to overLome. "Mis~uuri Vaile;" conference. hat::;_ iu Luc i1<,ui. Artist of Photography Amos in the grand total. Bixby Illin ois and Michigan are tieu for s:,,,.,., ,,. .., .- ~ - "~ ., ,,,,_ ....... _ u. , ~ •,. · t h e "B"1g T en, " each dent body voted to take over the gained first place for the month in fir s t p 1ace m See our Quality . . games an d 1ost one. question of hall conduct and handle grade School A section, but as in th~ ha"111g w·on six ~ ' I· · V ll ,, f it themse lves under the direction ;,f DRUG STORE former case, Amos sr., still held the :1: l lw "iV rnsoun a ey con erence, . . Try our Service The Home of the REAL Malted Milks Corner M A 12th lead. Drake is leading , havin won seven thell' repr esentatives, the student Tasty Sandwiches council, the student body has been VERIBEST OYSTER STEW ....................... . 25c Harold Nelson maintained his lead ga mes and lost on e. r esponsible for the con duct in th e We Specialize in Quality and Service Phone L-97 42 1319 0 St. over the three rival teams in the Six teams compose the "Big Ten." building . Only when each student SALEM'S B-4589 1847 0 junior employed section, while Wong Minnesota is captained by Kryger, assumes the individual responsibility did the same in the senior employed Indiana by Maser, Illinois by True, for conducting himself prope rly can group, although Imlay t ook first for Wisc on sin by Denton, Chicago by the hig h school gain a reputation for ~···~·-·--~···-·-·-·-·--·-~·-·-·-·-·-·-·~~·~~~-·~--~~---·~-~----. J an uar y. Marsha nd, Michigan by Armstrong. respectable hall conduct. The complete standings for the How they stand: Phone B2346 Res. F2132 tournament this far are listed b elow : Won Los t Pct. Ini : >f'i ;:6 1 .857 MARCEL WAVING High school section Aon your Cleaning Bill by Ask the Seniors Michigan __ _ _ . ... 6 1 .857 A Specialty Toohey .... This is a secret-keep it 1000 lur Cash and Carry system [n dian a .......... ... ..... 3 4 .428 Davison ____ __ ____ __ __ 650 Everything in Beauty Wi sconsin . . .. ... . 3 4 .4 2X under your hat. Our Cleaning is Odorless. Stein ....... ........ ....... . 2145 Chicag o __ .. 2 5 .285 Craft We do dependable Dyein1 Perry .. .... __ ... . . 1780 Mi nnesota __ ______ __ 1 6 .142 Good, snappy Tinygraph Hazel M. Salem Repairing and Preaaing. Durish ···---·-- ··-- ·-- ·----- 1300 In the "Missouri Valley" conferPhotos $1.00 per dozen. Anderson l 034 0 Street 1070 L-8748 1315 0 St. Lincoln ence there are eight teams which will We carry fire and burgHigh school section B --------~~~ lary insurance on yonr Anderson ..... .. 225 5 goods while in our posse~ Wittstruck -- ---- --" ·-225 5 P•••••••••••••••••••••·--~ ---------------·~~~----1:1ion. Carr __ -- -- ---- ---- ---- -- ··- _ 2380 PIES AND CAKES Pierson . ·-- --·-- -- -· ···-- 1480 Welch __ .. _ _______ ______ 1920 Send It To All kinds of Fancy Pastry Colton ....... .... 114 5 1241 N St. Grade school section Bour specialty Amos, jr. ... ... _ 2045 ~----·············· Bottoroff .. .. ... ... ...... 1870 The Bread that made Easterday, E . 1 250 Cleaners and Dyers Morrisson .. ....... ....... 1305 Cleaners and Dyers mother quit baking BERT STURM 123 So. 23rd St. B-3331 Adams __ __ .. .. .... __ __ 160 5 SANITARY BARBER SHOP Lindeman 13 85 ROY WITHERS, Mgr. P. M. Plamondon, Pres. Flansburg 1470 NINE BARBERS William John, Mgr. B-3367 316 No. 12 Neefe --··---· -·----·-·--· .. 1820 First Claaa We also Call For and Grade sch ool section A118 So. 13d1 SL Carr __ ... ... 115 5 Deliver Everywhere Amos, s r. _ ____ __ __ ________ 2265 Easterday, F. .......... 1 48 5 Easterday, D. 18:30 Alber s .. ..... ...... ......... 1560 Bixby ..... .... ........ ....... 2110 14150 0 Street B-6557-8-9 1340 "0" St. Prestagard ----------· _ 1965 Dobins ... ....... ......... ... 1565 Lincoln Phone B1033 Junior employed sectionEverything for the Table FOR CORRECT TIME Nelson, H . .... ............ 1845 Nelson, B. .. .. ..... ....... 1590 Let us repair your watches l i t No. 13t.. St. Buehler .................... 1385 and clocks Vessey ... ........ ... ........ 925 We u1e a clean turkiah towel on Senior employed sectionUllstrom -·---- --·-- ------- 1055 each cu1tomer, with automatic P hot os fo r Every Occasion Malcom ........ .......... _ 870 1terilizer at each chair. 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TEMPLE HIGH IS DEFEATED The basketball t ea m of th e Ta be rnacle Christian church defeated the Teachers College quintet Thursday night in a close ly con test e d battle which ended with a scor e of 14 to 8. The teachers took the lead at the start, but were soon overwhelmed by the Christians. The score a t the ha1f stood 10 to 4. An enthusiastic r ally staged by the tea ch ers during the second half held the scor e 14 to 8 in favor of the Tabernacle quintet.

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- ·-·--!LINKS RESERVES ' ·· Council Receives Numerous I BOW TO DOANEJ, Per~~-~-~-~~

_ I '

Short End of 18-to-13 Suggestions From Students TakeScore in Cage Fray.

Herbert Gooch, jr., has been absent from school for several days, having had a slight attack of influenza. He is expected back in school in a few days.

hies" at its regular meeting in room "What's your hurry?" 330 Tuesday, February 3. The spe"Going· to work." cial program was in accordance with "Why, I thought you just got off this theme. work." Lucille Hae, who considers her vio" Yes, but this is another job; I lin her hobby, played "The Polish have three job5." "How can you handle three jobs?" Bruce Austin has been absent from Dance" and gave an encore. She "Easy, they're only 8-hour jobs." · school for a few days on account of was accompanied by her sister at the piano. -Oklahoma Whirlwind. the death of his father. Malinda Killer, whose hobby is Robert Bishop returned to school readings, read "The Stylish Lady" Margaret this semester after seven or eigh~ and "Aunty Doleful." Lincoln High Students months at San Diego, Cal. While Ames gave a short talk on "Animals" have been completely there he worked in the factories and as her hobby. Helen Scott discussed equipped with "Kindergarten Children" as her hobtook part time school work. by and Margaret Adams told about Eva Roeder entertained a number her hobby, "Horseback Riding." Tht of friends at a birthday party Friday meeting C'losed with the singing of "1925 in Student Club." evening.

Mrs. B. A. George entertained eight couples at a surprise party last The Lincoln second team lost a Saturday evening in honor of Burton The student con ,,<"il n•ceived sug~nted-thbirdfof slttudentd ctohuncilhbe ap- hard-fought game to the Doane col- Bridges. The guests were entertained y acu y an en t e rest . gestions fro m tl'e various home J Om e lege ponies by a score of 18 to 13 with bridge and dancing. ,Jected by the students. rooms after special sessions of the Student council nominated by stu-1 Saturday evening at the Doane colhome ro oms had been held to de- dents. lege gymnasium. Wendling led the Elma Corbin, a sophomore, has cide what the students thought the Student council made up of too Lincoln scorers with six points. The moved to St. Paul, Minn. council should act upon. many of same type. d. f s 'd JI d K Two weeks before election of coun- guar mg o • pe1 e an oster was The suggestions which follow were ~n members there should be an as- the outstanding feature of the game. Miss Mariel C. Gere, head of the drawn up by the committee that was ; embly to let students know who are The Doane five started scoring with science department, has found it necappointed from the council to study the nominees. ·a basket from the foul line, which essary to teach only part time this Council matters: them: was followed with a shot from under semester on account of ill health. Council should tell the students Halls-Think that the idea of havwhat they do and what students the basket. Then the Lincoln for- She is teaching only two chemistry II ing police in ha lls all right, but should >hould do in assemblies and other- wards put in two neat baskets which classes this semester and these are be removed when unn ecessary. Erma Richeson was absent two CORNHUSKER BOARD IS Suggestions for congestion in wise. All big matters which the council tied the count. The half ended with held third and fourth periods. She days last week because of illness. APPOINTED FOR 1925 BOOK for 25 years at halls: desires to undertake shoula be put up Doane in the lead, 10 to 4. has dropped botany and chemistry I Keep to right. The publication board of the Unito popular vote of the students. At the beginning of the third quar- classes, but is keeping up all work as Single file on stairs. Jessie Leffel has withdrawn from vers ity of Nebraska appointed WenCouncil should have open meeting. t er Lincoln r a n wild and put in three Open both doors of library when head of the department. school because of illness. ance in a while. dell Berge, Robert Lang and Donald class dismissed. Council members be more careful baskets in as many minutes, tying Sampson to fill the main positions on Should not allow students t o go Lincoln 1123 "0" St. Margaret North, a former student around in more than two in a bunch Jf their conduct and see that they the score. From then on the game Herbert Gooch has been absent the 1 ()25 Cornhusker. :ire good examples of the rules or was a hard-fought contest. of Lincoln high school, has written in the halls. W endell Berge, a former promifrom school the past week on acBotany a n d Laboratory Think that there should be some mggestions that they offer to student The lineup: recently to Miss Olivia Pound. She •irnt Lincoln high student, is to take count of pneumonia. punishment for those students who body. Supplies, Laundry Cases, is now living in Los Angeles, CaliCouncil should be enlarged proLIN COLN RESERVES the 1: osition of editor. He was presido not back the council and who disHistory Covers and Paper, pf pts. fornia, where she attends the Westportionately. ffl ft obey hall orders. Alfred Poska was elected chairman dent of the student council and was 3 0 2 6 Home room representatives and Wendling, r., c. Art Materials, etc. lake school for girls. As she is to be Suggest that students be notified ce: uncil members should wear r1.bbons Sawyer, f. ..... ··· l 2 0 2 McCarthy, c . 0 2 0 0 graduated in June, she has asked Mis~ of Miss Louise Miller'A fifth period active in debate work besides many more strenuously which floors can be or badges or some pin so that stu- Speidell, g . . ... .. . J 0 I 2 Shapespeare class. other activities during his high school used during lunch period. Waterman's Ideal Pound for her credits. I I 2 3 could recognize them and then II Koster, g . . ..... .. Suggest that the committee be ap- ients cnre<;•. 0 0 0 0 Parker Duofold ie more willing to take their order·s. Mormon, L ···· In her Jetter she says, "I am enpointed to try and catch every ofRobert Lang and Donald Sampson Shaeffer Lifetime 6 5 13 Other suggestions were: Total" Sonoma Polin and Marie Finley enfender of the hall rules and that ofjoying- a pleasant winter in southern are to fill the positions of business Fountain Pens fender be punished by the proper Kepairing drinking fountains; hav · DOANE SECONDS California, and have made some won- tertained four couples from Omaha manager and managing editor repf pt:s. fJl ft authorities. ·ng more bicycle racks; shorter home derful friend g. However, nothing Friday evening at an oriental dinner. spectively. 0 0 0 Suggest that students themselves room period and longer lunch; con- Baldwin, ! . . ... ... ... ... .... . 30 0 3 6 Rol1, t. .... ····· ·····-······· can compare with my friends and Miniature Chinese dolls were given be asked to help in hall work. titution be published; more lockers; Ciark. c . -·- ··-·-·- ·-- ·-····--· 4 0 l 8 1 0 J Suggest offenders of hall rules be ::hange in how cafeteria is run; box Brown, g . .. ..... .. ... ...... . . 0 associates at home. I shall be very as favors. After a short program 2 2 3 brought before committee of student 3omewhere where students could put J.'aylor, g . . ... ... .. .. .. ... .. . . I g-lad when I return to Lincoln next the evening was spent in dancing. Watcaea Diamond1 ciuncil. their suggestions; have matinee parTot als ......... ........... 8 3 18 fall. Council nominations : ies oftener; idea of going in couples Miss Anna McGrew, who graduated Jeweler Council members be picked more to matinee parties be abolished; have "l should love to be remembered on their popularity than on their 3 place to buy pens and pencils; club final class A as a winner of a class A to any or all of my former teacheri' in 1920, is teaching in the commerJewelry for the Student'11 every need of new students be formed: can not in a district tournament. The winner cial department this semester. Miss scholastic ability. and to my friends in the office." Parke-Brown Co. 108-16 No. 10th St. have carnival in stadium, have it in Nominations made by ballot, not of class A in this final tournament at McGrew teaches bookkeeping I, secMargaret's present address is 1315 building. by committee. Lincoln will then be acclaimed state ond period, in room 115. South Van Ness avenue, Los Angechampion. 'les. ment and in this manner relieve preG. A. A. Grouping of the districts by coun: New and Second Hand Mouth-Pieces, Reeds, Pads • vious congestion. All G. A. A. girls are requested to : ties and the city in which the district In1trumenta for Sale All Our Work is Guaranteed Miss Lucy M. Haywood's first pe- pay their dues to Lucile Bedell, who The following teams from Lincoln tournaments will take place are as All Kln4a of Reed Suppllea • riod class in history of music has will be in the gymnasium after school • and suburbs will battle in Fremont fo llows: MUSICAL INSTRUMENT REP AIR SHOP been transferred from room 311 to during the tourney : Lincoln, Have: A. W. Narussewir• (Tony), Prop. !! Dist. 1 - Wayne (Cedar, Dixon, 315. This was necessary on account €very night for two weeks. lock, University Place, Bethany, Ca- Dakota, Thurston, Wayne). : We Repair All Muaical lnatrumenta ii of inadequate seating capacity in 311 thedral, College Vie.w, Aggie high, STUDENT CLUB Dist. 2 - Norfolk (Boyd, Holt, • 11!115 O Street Phone L-4011 Lincoln, Nebra11ta the class numbering thirty-three. md Temple high. Crete, undefeated The student club discussed "H b • thus far this season, Wilbur, Fremont ~t~~~~n,A~~%~~:'>. Pierce, Madison, 0 - ) ·. . and Dewitt are the outstanding teams Dist. 3-0maha (Douglas, WashElizabeth Lange, who has been ou'. of school for the past semester on ac·· Eight Teams From Lincoln and outside the Lincoln teams. The ,ngton, Sarpy, Cass). Dist. 4 - Pierce (Otoe, Nemaha, count of illness, has returned. tournament will be played on the Suburbs Will Compete in Midland college and Fremont high Richardson, Johnson, Pawnee). Contest. Dist. 5-Fairbury (Gage, J effercourts. H. P. Shepherd, principal of Emily Ann Stech, mid-year gradu son, Thayer, Nuckolls). ', incoln high school, is chairman of ate, is taking post-graduate work CAGE BATTLES WILL BE Dist. 6-Fremont (Dodge, Lancashere. NEAR FIRST OF MARCH '.he committee in charge of the tour- ter, Saunders, Saline). nament. Dist. 7-York (York, Polk, Butler, The new W!lY of selecting a state Fillmore, Seward). When the curtain rings down on Dist. 8-Hastings (Ada'!ls, Web- J the 1925 basketball season the teams rh&mpion in basketball was made by the Nebraska high school athletic ster! Phelps, Clay, Frnnklm, :Kearthat comprise district number 6 will For the old neyDJ.' 9 G d I 1 d (H 1 H · gather at Fremont, Nebraska, for the hL'ard of control because . • ~ t. ran s an a 1, am. first annual district tournament. Thi ~ nwth~d W'1 B too expensive to the ilton, Merrick, Howard, Sherman, NOTEBOOKS is the tirst year thut (i i ~ triel V••H"l'l <i ·· :·c hu•;Is. ~fan:; te:11r.s.""'.c'ulJ truvd [._. . ,.: ~;l:··. y., c.:~~rfield, \~!heeler, G . "e.cl~y). Fq)UNT AIN PENS ments will be helJ . In pre,•ious years 1.lneoln just to part1c1pate .in. only • Di,t. ~0-;--Albion ·(Pluttc>, Boon(' , J 1 / teams frcn1 ~n O \~er U:.e ::t;.:.te canl1.· ., , P "'"'I<.. ThP nPw way ebmmate" Nan,·c< , C olfnx). :,he bn~ journey and gives a team a V r"t. 11 - - K.<: <i r ney \1;iuna10, vawto Lincoln the first week in March to ;!ighrly better chance to survive in son, Custer, Logan, Blame, Loup)· participate in the world-famous Ne- • ' l Dist. 12-North Platte (Lincoln, come to P erkins, Keith, Deuel, Garden, Arbraska state basketball tournament. ,he race for the tit e. l'here will be two classes in each thur, McPherson). They soon became so numerous that Dist 13. - McCook (Red Willow, Think they taxed the accommodations pro- ,!istrict--A and B. The winners and Sit Gocper, Harlan, Frontier, vided for them. Playing floors were runners-up of each class in each dis- Furnas, Hayes, Chase, Dundy, Hitchcock). of this now and scarce and many of the teams com- trict tournament will then be perDist. 14 - Mitchell (Cheyenne, mitted to come to Lincoln to enter a Kimball, Banner, Morrill, Scot ts plained of the crowded conditions, chance avoid the and so this year the University of final tournament. Each team that is Bluff). to get Dist. l 5-Alliance (Dawes, Sioux, rush Nebraska, which has sponsored past eligible for this will then be put into Box Butte, hTomas, Sheridan, Grant, meets, decided t o hold district tour- either the class A or the class B di- HookPr). 1126 0 SSt. Dist. 16 - Valentine (Cherry, I naments, and the winn ers of these vision. This means, then, that a runvarious contests should come to Lin- ner-up or a winner of a class B has Brown, Rock, Keya f'ilha). --------------coln to atke part in the state tourna- just as good a chance to get into the

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LINCOLN BUSINESS COLLEGE

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Accredited by Nat'! Au'a ef Acer.. itod Coia'! a.beola. Approved by State Dep't of l:tlu•atloD. Utlo A P Sta. Linoeln. Nebfaaka

embarrassment

Now ia the season for exchanging

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ANTELOPE GROCERY

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having to read over

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SPECIALS ~alin Home Style:··························· .......... ......... ............. 15c amous Malted Milk. ....... ................................................ 20c 11 • B Baked Beans, like the ones mother makes. .. .... ............... 5c ·3238 24th cl: J Sta.

Photographs We propose to make this photograph so attractive in quality and price that all will avail themselves of this wonderful opportunity. Remember, it's a Townsend Portrait at only

asking for a paper after your

Insist on

Richmond's Candies

friends are through with it

$2.30 FOR 12---LETS GO!

M. S.-Linb

and the news is stale X I

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Black Walnut Specials

Studio 226 South Eleventh Street

Richmond Candy Co.

"Preserve the present for the future"

THE

Published Veekly by tht~

Sludenl:~ of Lincoln High &hool

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LINCOLN. NEB'tA~l·A, FEBRUARY 8, 192'

----- -- -·-- -------- COUNCIL VICE-PRESIDENT

L1,RGE Cf1ST FOR JUN!OR PLAY CHOSEN

COUNCIL PRESIDENT

LINKS BOARD IS COMPLETE

Fee, Evelyn Wood and Joseph Coniglio Have Leads - F crty-six Are Selected.

LINKS ASSOCIATE EDITOR

COUNCIL HEADS ARE SELECTED Emerson Smith and Clara Olson Hold Major Positions Vacancies Are Filled.

George Hutton, Julia Rider, Robert Trullinger and Berniece Cozad Are Chosen.

Et~on

NUMBEl~

CENTRAL LOSES SPECTACULAR CAGE BATTLE Lincoln Noses Out Old Rivals

in Hotly Contested Game Emerson Smith i< the new presi With a 13-to-10 Score. lent of thL' stml«nt c ouncil, electc t OTHER POSITIONS FILLEI: W ednPsday, January ~~- Clara 01 KING AND "(AHLER STARS en was eleded v;ce-pr(•'iclent an, SETTl!\'.G IS UP TO DATE George Hutton, managing editor 1y virtue of berng th<:' girl holdine Lincoln high ddeatcrl its old rirnl, l~obert Trullinger, business manag<'r he hight·st oflicc in th.- o'!U<l<'nt counf-~1·1 iyn \\' " "ti "' Cin1h i·"lla, El tor Om11ha Central, ~~atunlay nir:ht in :1 Tulia Rid<'r, news editor; and Th•r ·il, she is pre,ident uf the all girl> Fl' C a ~ i he JHJ l!t (·rnan ~tnd .J<Je Conigclosely contested game of basketball 1il'ce Cozad, associate editor, com league. The other oflicers ait' Kath lio a- th" "r\.c! '.1lr. Dodie, take th1 rn the Whittier gymnasium floor ta pose the student advisory boanl f n1 uine Mayhew, secretary-trea,;urer le tdinL!'. r.,] . .: in t he jl111inr play, "Chi the tune of 13 to 10. he 1 :J:2::i Links. The entire staff h:i 1nd Margaret Ad:ir.is, editor. den•lla" liy J .i1w' \V. Barrie, whirl Kahler was the main cog in Lin· i0en selected, but the faculty boan Emernon Smith is a member of thr will }," g-i· ·l'n !", hru:1ry 27 and 28. ·oln's nltaek, while 8i;an, ::;harpL' is waiting for those who have bl'('l \lummcrs, the Form, the• Iii Y anc' !' i n d c·i~lla, th " l1.1 ding !adv, is :. 1nd J ,rncs fcaturNl the work of the' ·:hoscn to accept the appointments. .he glee club. He was gports cdito1 p 1i\'(·r ty-:· t1 ic k < 11 ~i1l \\hfl hac; 11 .1 p.ir '..>maha quintl't. Roberb"n and l\lar'n the Advocate last se!llt·slL'r, nlll Those who have acknowlcd~ed th , e'l', ·· :i11 d \" ''' k•. a• n1rda k<·r of th• row, Om:lha regulars, did not take Hy C o11rtc~; ; of State Jl)urnal. .1e was adverti sing manager for "] f 1pp1Jintments are GladyR Callend .,. huU 'i l' m '" h1d1 th1• arti :, !s' studio i• ---Andf'r~on f'hotog-r:uJh --Anderson PhotoKraph µart on account of ineligibility. Were King.''. for girls >ports, Margaret Ac!ams f.,1 1 1rnr·:I ~S O.'/ :-3:\ll'fH located. ~h" :d - i v:nrk , at night Central was !trst to ~cure whc•n CLARA OLSON Clara Olson is the presid~nt of th•. BERNICE COZAD <is~emhlit's, and Susan Lau !or St•niM !\ewly cll-ct'd president of th~ stuni Pnding :1nrJ ~ c \ving proople'g g.nrClara will finish her high school ·: lass ((Jitor. .:lee club this semcstPr aml Yicl' - Cernice was elected to the position Sharpe anncxl'd a fi,,Jd go::il. H«cknH·r~ t...... ~ , ht' h Lt"- tu \'. ork o:.:.o hard Le d (' Jlt cnun·il. of associate editor of the Links man followt>d with a bcatiful side course as vice-president of the prPsHlent of the student club. Sh• rau ·, e ' ht· li:1s ado1 •tl'd four orphan~ Considering the foct that the enboard. ;hot. A fre,• throw for Central put student council. i~ also accompanist for I he glel' clu h Cind<"r• Ila g o t hl'r 1·a11H.: throui~h the tire board was not selected until bst thl' visitors in tilt' IC'ncl at the' quartPr. Clara has held several ofll, <"l in the· artiol, '"ho th"ughl it sl'C·med very ·veek, it has n1ade grt.. nt progress, and Hl' <"kman's free throw tied the' lass of :zi>. fittin;; L••,"u ,1· ,he \1,n ~~poor. Later he annual is almost as far tow:n core, 8 to 3, c·arly in the seconcl Katharine Mayhew, the nPw Sl'l'I'<3 on 'he i" s u pt·cted of being a G<>r 3omplction as it usually is wlwn tth 1uartt.~r. Egan once n1orc scored tary-lreaturer, is a n1en ~ L(\f of tht rl1cn1 -py . n; ~ he ha ': lH en s een takin::._ taff starts working six weeks l':lrli r 1 :rom the foul line, but Witte, Lin)rpheons, student club. Lonrd s fro11• the skylight of the art<tates Mi >s Elsie Cather, the ad,·is er Thirteen Apply for Reporting ' oln's fast forward, to~scd the ball The new editor, Margaret Adan", hi": st:: dio. She is watched ver 0 and Sh for Advertising The photographer for t!JP ann,,_1 :.: Eighth Annual Mid-Year Con_ hrough the honp, m.iking the count is a member of the Orpheons, Mum cln,dy fn1m that tim e on. Assistant. Fourth Period Clas~es to Be was chosen in a more democra'.ic w;a; cert was Presented Janu:; to ·I, Lincoln, nt till' half. 'I Crs, writ e rs club and Forum. Sht· Cind<'J vl ia ;, a modern eomedy, the Canvassed for Advocate than before. The senior home ro •o1" ary 21. Central took the lead e.lfly in the ai:;o editor of thP Red and Blnt'l' '' Try-outs f1,i' rPportc·rs, n~:si'1tant :H:t:i)n t.~Ling plat.- in England \\'ithSubscriptions. rcprcscnt.atiYes were called into C(Ol' .hinl quarter \\ lll'n !l o race k cagt.>d a Directory and l:as held several ofllc-e i•1 thr· !a t kn ) " l'~l'-' . EaL·h of th• · sultation with the student and fa<' lll\",'rtil'l'l'~ : nil t ypists for the Adv n The Orpheons presented thciI idd g oal. KahlC'r, ho\\'(•\'(•r, wasn't tn the da's of '25. thn·l' a cl., ha ·- a d1lfrn·nt > t·lting--ar: The Advocate subscription cam - ilty boardo. They were shown 1th · ,_•ate "'"' b»in;~ held. ~ighth annual mid-year concert on Those who atisf1l'd and added two nwre P•'ints Florence Lee Hobbs, t loc new new. :it ti . . f' -.: s t111Lo, :1 dn·n n1 ('Ourt scene, January 21 in the high school audi _o Lincoln' s tot,11, Lilll·ul.1 leading, 7 paign 01wns Tuesday, February 3, •amples submitted by the photoi.;:r:1 \\H l l'<l tn !iy IJUt met in the Advo ..Jitor of the Advc•cate, was cledt" ;~? : d a doct o r·~ f: u111n~er Lonie. phers who bid for the work. Tltw to 6, nt the end of tlw third quarter. rnte ,,:1; ,.,. hst Monday morning to liy the ,\d\oratc board ns ex-Pflki• turium. 'I lr" 'no(: during fourth period. It is the aim <eleeted Anderson's studio to do al The program was exceptional in Except for a '.l- to-!l tit', t lw Capital nemLer ol the student conne ii fron · c:t>i,.,. tia·:·, a' 'iµ;nmt·nt~. Hcporter IJ"" " · !. ""' Ludie l!a< 1f the Advocate staff to get mon' the photographing for the Links. 1igh mu sical c111iber and showed a ..::ity fh-c• hpt the !t•:1d fcir the n'· l'to l.t1 11 •••11 .lt ut h M 1yh <>w :Il a d El«• Will•on · Ubscriber~ than ever bc·fore. For ' nd t ::r-i t' ::·c ·llHler the direl'tion o · ·.he Advornte ,taff la~t w ·ednesda:1 ,reat deal of work on the part of the The senior pictures for tht> L1•nL 1iainini:: part of the game . M iu 111 11 M.tJrJi 1c Krnc,~Pr .norning at a mc<'ting of tlw ho:trd "1 • :.1 ,:, . , M ddtcd Diehl his n·a,on all the first sellleskr will cost one dollar for engra\·i;n~ "'l"r<'n '1' T!,~ ,b ·-, new~ <•ditor this st·ltHknb, und brought much commcn :-;ummary: By the graduation of Frank Cor IJ H l' n . . . Add i~ }'hilhp.• . , litt ion o n the members of the facult~ c ,. ,, 11. .•r M· 1,· <·1 1(''• Amv- freshtncn \v11l be given a free copv which is paid to the Link.~, and «•!1 icst cr, aLd Uie adv c·rthcrs undPr !.t:\CU!.:--1 ri<'k and Gertrude Ko,tcr at rnicl ft 111~ f< (',nd e ce .la . .. . . E"'lyn Wood f h' k b lirectly re~ponsible for its success. dollar for the photo cut, which nnu I 0 l •., 1• L, •\ h r ,(' 114 c •1>rl1.1r.n. 11 ... t~ n s ~ r~ of the paper or t ts \Vee , ut next ~ r.g, f. f{ .. bb, 1ew advertising man year there are two vaca ncic; in th 0 0 0 The opening number featured 1. ,\o 1tte, f. 1, ., 11 , :,1 1 ~1, , 1 l!a 11-, 1·11 Fl1 nd(' ~ l vn cfrll ] h b 'b } lw paid to the photographer "lh »· /arde (c.), 1 0 2 L11d , ' "I , v1, an 1 1 I' . ~ol)d,, ,seek only tho se \Y lO ave su sen Cl. 'ouncil. According to the ( ons ti t u 4 horus of over two hundred voices, ,{eckman. c. ~ I 1 I he pictures are taken. If a doiz ·' Katherine Barr Cl:ipp, Mari;nil' I A.mt.·~. . b · 0 0 0 Stu<lc:its try ng out for reporte1 .ion any vacancies are to he fi!k· .inging the patriotic cantata, "Bar- , hapir0, e. 0 I ' '' I, ••• :11 ~ cud .~(..'il , C11rWI 11 e given pnpcr~. picturPs are ordered no char;.:-ec i O• 0 4 ~ahlcr, lf.-c.-f. . < l.i1 J , al.~ t I{ur 1i.1 H a l•t•iur 'rom the class in which the vacancie Among the urper classn•en only made for a photo cut, but $3 or $Ji .:;· re Bery ; C,1 ri .a :1, Katharine May 0 01 . ·1~hPr, g. 0 Jarie Frietchie," by Jordon. C111'•P• 11 ", ~ I.(f 1 ~" 1.1.d ,\, n. Lo111sl' ~rcb01 )Ccur. Therefore, the home-roo1: 2 0 .; ohde, R'. L( r ·~, Jia .1 1-'l ~ 1tf,..,.1anJ. CcrtruJ o.? 'hos" \1 ho expect to subscribe this scThis chorus is composed of pupil. "" J~ .. ! "rt D',vi s , Betty Thornton, representatives met Friday and se ~ : 11! ".:1•1, 1\11.J. ) lJt~ ~·run. tk, Edith Zelis paid. No extra charge is mac!c f · I Tot ah l. \ ;: , ,11k uo : .~ l'owe11. ·ne"ter , .. ill be given a free copy. The 'rom eight chorus divisions under the "1' ' f' , · · is1 l.r, Hi ~ hard Cocklin '.ected five of their number wh resittings if the students arc di>":nt' 1'1• 1 !<'1 /h , lf• CE:\TRAL . J oeElton Fee . , h e sc111e~tcr \\'l']l b e f"ft . I Conii;i;lw price 1or t t : <upervision of Miss Sothwell, Mis> rhe A1 · 1 ~t ~.tr. {t pta pf {fl fied with their poses. · ..-··li2 C1 .. 1':. l f'"ncr Bivins, Greg' erved on a committee with !\fr. Shep h: l l ' 0) 4 s 2 11 n:di Hallt.·' t Ll'll ti for ~H!Ven tf'{'ll i~~u l'~. A 11 llf'WS :Jammond and H. 0. Ferguson, di· , harp~. t. i 1ar111 •' OJ 0 u JOlomon, f.-~. 2 Jack Goodwin G, ,. , llu ' tOl' Hll' P· lH' rt T', ... · 1erd nnd two faculty memb .. ,·'l. Th , 1 ·!L l. ,t r ·l =·!:u c Fi n ?cy. l!lJ\\ lll J 8tcwar l I ) f {']..\;.::g <.·1rit•tinnc..:. 1·lul--, (,nlct.'l' r L. : ! .JI.. l l '""~ ~ • ' ~ ,., ' • I ~; 1 d f\~ :. _. .. r I) 01 0 0 """" r. . • l ) Le a :.:, 1 , nr;t ad ,wo Ll ;• ; ancl t\\"O g!ris ,,·t:o \\'vr i: .-tur or glee clubs. (' .. ,, ,,. • 1. 1ta•·J }''U~•' t f j +-, \ ,\1 lJ,t \ 111 ):.;l'( are l d b•1 hi o;.:1~\• ~..'\ll : l n a• ' i ,J. Ol 0 v 0 :1H 1 hi1 ;: t lJ.H+', Id 1011- 1 l~!, 5 t.r ! l ;,:, ..:, (1 A111 i<-hL•r ieature of the evenin l;. ) · i~)\t: 1... ~n~. 11 , I 1 ~ ') \ 1 H )Jinat r d tJ:1 th·~ c·otninit i.1 , v. ill ., ' ,.; ,l l..r n ,... li " ·, l id . ; ; ' 1! t ti t• !H xt i :,lJ ( • nf ti:c i\d - I'\{, -.:.:; C nt:1~r ~t :.. tto..:., f li th ~ · .,, . ,., I ' I• »cit-ii Grr,th. •"« fre combined boys und ~ir: , ""· " f •• • 1 \<l (1.I L•• t 'th \\',lC h• h th ey ~ 0 t th •'\ .f..• I I DJ •1 . \'L·tf'd 01~ by the \\h u!c Fthuc l Th~1r ' d'ffi l 1 l ,('lJ .t.!•'i ' I' l. r:n 11.-<,1 ·J: ... r vue ;-11(1 ai't <· r th0v take p. ;n'ti'_ '\\•t i > }} =: "'!,.l h rcnderC'd t nree 1 • L'Uit .• ' ' 1

NINETEEN TRY FOR POSITIONS

CAMPAIGN TO BEGIN TODAY

GLEE CLUBS GIVE CONCERT

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lhe cu~nc11 is ::, llu c . . t1i ~ luL1u.o, ... , . Tht• ll1gh ~choul ur - !.- ., .l, t :: .~ii.: ! l t;" ' alter 01 kill conduct, but becam, ,, ,. . • -· · -l:l ~ight r ire to be let next week. The re'p•·e i.1e u.1 ~...:1..1uu o.l t_.inar1es • ""' e II Ji. ll PRCG:~AMS AT GAMES H .inninR ~Cul e: Jf the elections no defimtc act101. 1:., ._ a •. t d b G t d Gi'erniai 1 ·entatives from engraving firm's ir , s1se y errue , lir s t t.alfSntn•. den. 1 'l. " .i '. t'• '\"n. ne Ahord. 0 2 3 3 5- 6 L111 c oln l\Jigs Elm Gates and Miss Lenore Kan>us City and ;.!in·1 ('a j" ·b Jhav• ",1·ld are the only ones trying for was taken on the matter at t 11 · violin Hu l0 ist, offered an elaborate 2 •) C1. -t .. .. t l • 'H"'~h-~ --H t> lcn Day, Vh:ian 3 4 4- 4 Central 1neeting. · I ... t ,, '.\!ary C .dd\\ c!l. V1r~mia An· Juhn,on pro~r:.m of c Iassica l se 1ect1ons. ha><• been training their ilrca ly be· P'l ht'arcl by 1h • <» lmmtH · , :ypis t. 3econct half9 D !.J '11 11 1.'~- 13 L.n c uln & The business staff of the concert ·las ~ t'~ du!·in,r.; r:a :,s titne and nfter l·'. ir the fir st time lll the hl tL>I'.Y c~ l'r ,, 11 , r· ,. •'< •. 1 •1 . ' t ('"--H1tl.:itd Page. !} 1 0 1 0- l j c 6 Central • lh • '.'. l ' l ( \\ l! H t:l H' \\\ ll. .;c-J1ool in niar..:hin~ tactics, driIIs and 1. he Links a Lincoln Cnbr:l\CT ha~. . ap vas composed of Ralph Gustafson, \ ·- , Ur,'1'll h..na-. q:t, a n .I al t!te end of foat time the 111••n('ss manager; \Viliiam Timm, a,. lthletic pageants to be gi\·en bet\\ee1 , ,:i cd f, ,r frc ~on tract. "ill choose those I :,:a"l bucinecs manci;:cr, Willian l1;tl\'l'S at the basketball g:.mc :o. , ~!ls,; lfrlcn Wiloon, who has diire l" : NC\\ cnq, advertising manager; ReginAt the iliurth Piatt c ganie the thm ' j •1 th: art w urk in former years, l ' : !.11111 th1·y \\ i-h for the r<'maining1 1ld ~l1ller, purchasing agent. in New York during this semccster The freshmen nnd sophomores eno::- itioPs wLi ·h are opt·n. 1 periou class gave an exhibition o The progrum follows: 'I h(• l.i:t.,is of appoi~t1.icnt will ht> tering Lincoln hig-h ~dwol were WPlinar• hinJ; t:1ctics. The girls Wl'r< tudying. The art work will b1!' unKing High Man with Sixty-one PAirr I der the direction of Mis~ G!,ady> comed and entertained by short lw quali t y ;iucl c1ua~tity of work ~' atriot1~ Cantata .. ... "Darburie Frietcble .. About 300 Arc Gr'lduated from :''" '"d in a 1u1iform of white mid Dana. Points-Others Make Good ;pet'chcs by H. P. Shepherd and Gor ,uLntillcd. Wot'd8 by Whither M1uic by Jordan Grades-Rev_ Ray E. Hunt •\ll'' :ind skirts and red ties. Showing. 1,1:11..' oln Hi~~h School Chonn' don llai;:er preceded by a proi,:ram. At the Omaha Teeh game Frida: Al·rorn11anied by the Lincoln High A record is kept by Coiach Browne Delivers Address. Gordon explai:wd to tht' freshmen School rOchelltra INDIAN RING IS SENT '.h• first p eriod class put on drill, an<' JI. 0. Ferguson, Directing if each individual on thll' basketball TO RAYMOND MARSH ibout the restricted areas dur ini\ Note ·-This chorua 111 m.~de up oC 200 Th,· p1<>n'0t :.lll "xer,·i"cs from the 1t the Omaha Central gnnw Saturda~ '.earn. This record ,h1nws the field pupilK cho~<'n Crom the e-ight "ec:· lumh period~ and the correct conf'.Ld< >e·h c•ls tu the ~ cn ior high \li ,s J 1h11son's clas" put on an ath tions o! chorus. ;oals, personal fouls, and free throws Raym on d ~L• r - h rc·c·ivcd a very duct in the halls. For Ff'lluw iJ htI> and Song .. .. . Fearis >l'il<h•l \\, • ,. J. .. :,l t!1t• nft .. rnoon of !die pageant. Macu~hl& . _ _ . .. . ..... MacM ~ 1rrough ~ach man has made. Mr. Shepherd then wekonwd then1. old ln d1:rn r in g last F :iday from his he \Vorld is Waiting for the Sunr1~e .. S1o"1t z. Tht: r:--u •. y . , T. u Jt ,. u ~ :2'2, lll the Lincoln Mr. Browrw's record shows King .. .. . . _ .. . . . AtH.lre"~ Ile said, "Lincoln high has th.· ;ea Fevt•r br•Jlh"r Joe" who 'Cllt it from NeeThe Inst of a series o f dual dclbatcs l. 1 ~~h :-; , /: ( l"1 :n1d1h.nu11i. H1Kh School BoyM Glf!e Club 1igh-point man with 61 pornts, Kahler LINKS DEBATE SQUAD TO d:es, C:ahiornia. In th' letter accom- re]lutation of being one of the finest ro Spring : ~ second with 3 4, and Witti e is third ".\ 1: c h - ;1:i pLr r"'"' called me up ARGUE SAME QUESTION was won after school Friday by · Lin- )anyi1 1 ~~ thP ring- hi s brother said, sehoo ls in the middle west. It j, ' ira te Dreams i:'ll Sin~ Thee Songa or Araby \ilh 3:!. The sL· slaltsties, obtained u ~ :~ : 'J"! !'lng,'' b~' ~,1n R . . v. Hay E. Hti~h Sch ool Girl:i Giel:" Club coin high school's affirmative team "This h Na,·.rJ O work. The stone is your obligation and your opportullow Love ly Arc the M;• ,. oiengen.. . Fnday, did not includ e t lhc Technical llunt, JU t.-r of 1'1" Flr<t Chri stian ''Thn debate <quad will ar(;Ue again ~ omposed of Frun(\ Ross, Paul 1\iarti lurquui«·, the band a1 1d mounting is •1ily to maintain this standard." __ . _ . .. . ... . .. . Mt'ndels ~tJ hn l nd Central games Fnuay and Satcln:rd1, \\ho :-. p « ~l' td the }HJI't nts nnd t.his sen 1 e~tcr on the question, 'Re ·r u ne I .. . Preceding this a short program, Mf.H ianina (Italian F'olk Arran~t>d ~nd Reginald Miller. South Onnaha'> 'ilv<'r. The , iJver was either dug or by LournL , urday night,;. ·'i·:,•n.J , of the grad1.ating- <:las>, "and :olved, That the Unitl'd States should 1rranged by the studc•nt council, wa · !.i•ten ··,o th< !.amb• tc·1"ht part•, unis l\foxi c:1n silver mo llt'Y, taken in Captain Warde has !Jl'·~n ineligible , 1 ~lnll :1 i, , ·l r: : ~· \\ }1 . 1t I \V :l!' ~ ~ 1 l11g to speak t•nter the Leag-uc of !\ations,'" !iaid negative team was composeu ojf Lilaccom1ian1f.'d) . . .. . . Dctt G c r t r U d c Gl~l raids by t h«:o-c Ir.d1c,ns about 1840. prcsen t e d. J '' l{a ll clu Jah Chorus - - . . . Handt·! until this second semester. He has '' " th: ·' ailt'rno on. I coul1l not tell T. s. Dunn, coach of the debate lian Simon, Joe Rothkop and F'red The stone w:ts also cut by thPnl. played n violin f;Olo, '•l\Icditation" Advnnced High Sl·hol·l ChoruHo participated in only thr "" galllCS so h::11, Le call'" hl' w.>u l1l thi nk me rgo-1 .quad, Thursday. 0 Hill. The debate was held in room p~\RT-·II It \\as mad e, as I have said, al- irom "Thais," by Mendel~sohn. Sh .~ far this sea,on. Jn thc·s"· gam es Pint. ot1c:il The f:.d of the matt•'r is, I Thl!rn('ro~~ Wall:£ ... --· Tk-chaikow:.-ik:Fifteen have signed up for debate 400 before an audience of fort:,;'. most a century ago. The otone and .vas accompanied by J OSl phine 1In~s -· Ai ia !ron1 F-Sharp Mm0r Sonata .. key has ma<l(' G point ' . h 1n ~:( 1 i11~ t( ~~:lk ~1bvut n1y.-clf. . __ . _ ... . _ Schunrnnn lus ecmester and the prospects for a The judge:i, Professor V crnon ,yn1liol \\urk were tu bt' set for a 1 cr. The next nu1nbcr \Vas u soprand King, forwal'll, has played in ten l in(·1Jln High School rOchestra "I am t!1l' !lH •st lll1J l< •l't.rnt ,,lcrnent \·inning t e a1n arc vf•ry encouragingby Dornthy lllarshall, " The \'Oung ln d1an that w:ts to tnke hi CharleK D. H1ghter, Jr., D1rectintc ~a1rn;s, h,1s rn;.Hil' ~;:. lield goals, had in tht. ui;1ve1 ~'-\· E\'<.11"}' one of you "his i5 the largest num b er t h at h a · '::oopn, the Rev. Oliver !11. Adalll' 11·,;t liutfolo hunt, an •I the last big \Vorlu is Waiting for till' Sunri,;c," V1 .. Jrn Solosmd !{ev. Charles S. Brehm, h:andP1' M··d1tation from "Tha1tt" ... Ma-c~<'n~t .; personal fou''• niadc 11 fn·t• niul1! ><•)" thl' s.rnw. I am nothing to kned up for SL'\ cm! ye.1rs, and since '1unt uf tne Navajos was about scv- \Ccomp:rnicd by Mrs. IC S. Brc\\ cstpr Mr..dru.cale . . . .. Simon~tt1 throws, and mis;i,d 11. Bob has ln<' uni'< .. ,.,,., hit I Hm evPrything to ~ht'y have shown n d e~dr c to debate ii !own a two-to-one decbion in fav or ml_, :he years ago. The Indian wa Then Kather!:1c Stcl'lc J;avc a rcadGcrtrurlt!' G1ermann ,ln!:>eph lI.:1.ssler, accompanht if the capital city orators. Perry nadc a total of (i I points for Lincoln. r1y~l'lf. Thi rt! i~ no~hing that is s evident that the stude~ts are be llach iamed Se-h yal-et s-tcv."" son of the ng, "Ben Perkins' Toboggan Slide." L I.argo from D Minor C o ncerto . Kahler, guard, h:is playl'd 10 L Ovc1 ture-E~mont . . .. Dectho\ en t . p1: tl t n 1 : ~·r~onality. But t'u1n~ pcr- co ming more int 0rested in thi \Iorton presided as chairman of the c·hief. The s vmbols on the side are Two student council members, a Lincoln High Schoot Orchestra ' ;an.es, made 15 fil'ld g:oab, had 13 :=-un -.: ~· re lll d l" <' va!t1ab!e than others. ourse. Th~ c.chedule for this semes - ·ontroversy. •oy nnd a girl, were assigned to Pach f·oyote~ and \Vere to protect thr )er:-;on.:d fouls, n1ade 4 £1 l'P thro\\·..;, The de bate is the s<·cond won by ll. \n .1\'1. rngc gro·"·rn person \veigh •er has n <ll '·'"'ri drawn up yet. It i ·:oung bunter. While away on the -roup to take them to their home FRESHMAN CLASS TO \nd llli S!il' d 8 . There, assi>ted by two al : LiO p11u1H!<. Ill' 1o not worth uny ' o be on:J ;,,..,i by the pxecutive com- »he Red and Black arguer~ in a 'rnnt he wa·· captured and killed bi --ooms. ST AGE HOBBY SHOW Willie, forward, in 8 g-ames !tus eries of dual debates with other ·nittct• o' t lJe league, of which Lin :iris league council members, they more th a n fifteen dollars, junked, aci.hC' Apa ches." nadc 1 l fil'ld J;oals, ha1d I 0 perso nal 1igh schools in the we,tcrn Missisc·ortjlr1'· t l> :l \.:hc:nist friend of inine. ~oln is r... n11:·1 ~1bl'r. A hobby show was decided on 11t Thi ,; was told to Raymond's broth 1elped them fill out the ir rcg·istraCouls, made ·I frc~ throws unu ippi valley debating league composl'd i Jn and program cards. The studcn the la~t rneetillg of the freshman rLs l-.1d ~ <' <' nt.tiJJ~ ftity-four o unceo Thrr ·: !lll'lllber:- of the squad An· ·r. by an olJ Indian uf the Navnj .1issed I. if schools in Iowa and Nebraska. 'irl then showed all the girls in that 'Jass. The purpose of the show is to of ph 'icrho r ns. \\'hat d > ~s that mean. drls. Th ose regi stered for debate tribe. \Vend ling has play<ed 2 gamcg, )om around the builuing, while thl ' ncournge better amusement at home y ·n 1· 11y :1 ' " It means that there is -hi s 5 ,•mes•.er are Sam Y<irty, Kcitl .rnde 3 field goab, had : personal tudPnt council boy showed the fresh enough phosphorus in your body t <1 ' icv 1s, Cl ..-de Laymon, Annie Brack RED AND BLACK TO tlllung the younger group of higl OUTDOOR GYMNASIUM 'oul. make 800,000 matches; enough to : c, Art'l1 1e ~lc:.Iillen, Ornan Kinf BE IN PRINT soor: "hnol students. Every freshman i CLASS IS ORGANIZED \an boys around in the building. \\'eyanrl, i ~uard, h:as played 8 "'ii Iii,. !t u:. d 1t cl !• ·· •jlit-. l :de PL:i!ipi, Evelyn Bloom, Mabe , ligible to enter his or her favorit ·ameo, made 5 f;cJd goals, had !J The new Red and Dlack handbook "l f ~-, 1: arP n ut int e rested int ; 'lli1 <,Gilbert Buhrman, Ellis Thom. '•0bby. It is hoped that from tw· \\'. !l. Cr ' '" " " has adopted a ne\' ~EW SPORT SCHEDULE 1ersonal fouls, madte l free throw FOR GIRLS ANNOUNCEI '1undred to three hundred studentt nd mi,scd 6. nut· !'1 , or kil'1ng pe ople," the Rev. '• FrnPl: Ross, Reginald l\liller, Gor will be ready to use in two weeks, i r 1:.-.,. to a<l<i t' the physical edu~lt ·10ssible, stated Miss Louise Miller · :on d~p a rtr.i c r,t. The dc. ss is an out Mr. Hunt explained, "ll' Y friend snid 1 ·n i':iger and Perry !lforton. ·1ill ,ig-n up. Anything that a boy Heckman, (' cn tl·r, has play('d only The girls sport schedule has bee ponsor of the directory. Sr.e say" ' oor gyn:n·.-1 iu:r1 clas~ and has it r a girl can collect or make may b• th:1t :in ordin:1ry b.•dy contained l gaml's , but has made 8 t\eid goals ade out for the semeo;ter. Dan "i' 1 hat "·ork is prcgrec;~1ng ·:ery \\"fl en 11: µ,h 1.·a1, l)!1 to 1nakr 9,~58, lcnrl · i k '·rs rn the sta dium. ·xhibited. . ]ready. He has nad -1 peroonal s to be held Monday or Thursda' 1nd that the publkation pron.i ~cs t· l ' l ' ll i 1o.;, ; ol' ( );(1l\g-h i:..ugar to n1ake One of the features of the show i The das' is t " [,e taught the fife' Calendar 'ouls, made I free thr ·,ws and niissc<l rhe class was limited to forty, bu ·e n success. -.1xsy ordin ·\i-;- cubes, or enough iron to b e an orchestra composed of fresh 1. Harry was not eligible until the :'e rioJ by Floyu II. Gautsch. Al Tue1day \!iss Lenora Johnson states that 011 'oen. This is to be given some time tu 1•i a 1( L' o ne tt ·npr-1:ny nnil. The st:dT consi~ts of !IL.rgar0t · ud.·nts in this cia os will p:irticipat 1 launched. Su u .o: ri?lir·n can1paign ;e cond semestN. · undred fifty have registered. Hl':ltil a i ,1 ,111 i::; t '.\l'r1t~·-fiye ye- r 'wfore spring vacation. \dam", editor; Eugene Robb an 1 • 1,u v gall' C' a ' we ll a s in all kind \Vednesday Slilq,iro, cent er , !.:ts r.Jayed 8 llfos Elva B. Gates is to hav , f ;,'"" ill ;, a Lk-•d lo>s,'" Mr. Hunt Harry Becker is at the head of th• 1alph Gustafson, busines-; managers ,f r,th1·r SJ·"rls. Th,"c pupi!s arc Junior S:ud,"'nt council meeting. ~·11ne :--; , HHtdt-. l 0 •!.,ld gnals 1 had harge of the swimming held i\!or · 1mmittee, with tho sponsors, Mi "' ind Keith Davis, mann).{ing editor. .!.,o to ],.. re· 1111n·1l to take part ir '- 1,1 1llli. tl. cla1t cnccting. it•r,on::l fouls, had tl. 1ee dtance~ fnr lay and Wednesday. The class i 'l.uth Price and Miss Lillian Porte- 'rec thrrJ\\':-; and n1:-1de ~. Gordon Hager, J ,dh Rider, .11-an 'he >prinµ; f.J:ili.J,ill 11 nu ba >'l'ball prac Thursday imitl'd to sixty, but one hundre ' I didn't whe~ ·1it·r, in t•harge. Towne, and George Hutto11 m:ike ur rice. Jun i lr h.a ague lecture at the audi. c,,hde, gu:inl, ha ,, played 6 games, wenty-six have enro!kd. The firs he ,\ t th' !l!;l' u advisory board. There i, al :-•1 :• Tl. <' ,: n h f ,. r th e ll' · n :b~ rs of thi.• tC'\r1 t. n1 in the r::- vt~ ning. , 'ilade l fi<'ld go:,l, had 4 p «rsonal >:1rt o! the seme ster will be fur b c The Tinega camp fire held its week- i 1~1.:.l n i~ \vort: · J1C>cial staff which consists .,f Cai »1td11<ir da · , "'ill con ' >t of any kin ! Friday . 1fou~s, had ot ~ t rli :1n(~ e t r, ina<lc a free 11;inners only. .f o!J truu er,< 1d1d sh»cs, a ca]l, and ly mec·ting last Tucsdny at the Trm tl.1ro \v an(1 n11·s:.; :'t . e., u".bnll game-Links at North \li-Candless and Jean Townt'. Basketball practices will be' heir" '' 1 ~l lf \\ l ,l 'll f die ." ],p ~·ontinUPCl, HJ Jean is taking the plac(' of P~ : : tit . 1' . hil, t'! , f 1Jl \ L'l d, li.·i.'· pJ:tyPd 'J. rucsdny, Wedncqfay and Friday. On ity Methodist church. A brief selwd nle for mPetmgs in 1925 was workP<l inte editor fornh rly qc ,·upiPd by .\u don't want engraved on my tombTL \' : ~:. 111nt (•f p 1 o ~re ss the cln5::Saturday ~an1c C' , 01ad<· l l fi f·l d i; i: 1l.-; , had :! ln1ndrcd tv: e: nty-s C'YCn have signc Lrq' Hurren, who ba; Leen ,;rad1 stom' tl ic f:ll't lliclt I wns worth 9,35') l inl • ot Gra,,J Island. .. a l.t· ,,, l<> j, l ide , . h._tlll·r it is to he It is unu<'cidcd who will coaci. .tit a11d plans fvr raising money Wl'l*t p<·r8or1:·! fuuJ ", :1 1u l1· ~ ' dld nii:s·t·d " <'L>ntinu< d thn, 1gh oth·cr semesters. up . di<cussed. at~d. (<',H1ti:' ucJ on 1,ag-e ::!.) the team. fn•p thr""" ''· ! .. ' •

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\ · ""'~1L!,o. "'"' ·,· I' ,_;lRL ATHLETES GI V£

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fREStlMEN WElCOMf D BY S1 UDENT COUN C'(l

l\1ANY ENTER

BROWNE KEEPS CAGE REC 0RDS

HIGH SCHOOL

LINCOLN TAKES LAST

0

DEBATE FROM PACKIERS

1

1

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............................................, •• • Organizations LINCOLN, NEBRASKA • = Issued by the students of Lincoln High Sc hool every Tuesday during the ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

The Advocate

frurth period.

HJ y

G. A. A.

SubM<:ription rate~ GO t\,nts per semester, single copy 5 cents. tising rates of October 3, l!Jl i, a uthorized November 21, 1921.

White, Tan, Blue and Combinations

AdYer-

The 1Hrn1innting ,·omrnith><• of th t· F.dris Peders.nt, Elt•i.'r ip<'ncer and Laura Mae Hill-wen 110~, Act of October 3 , l!Jl 7, auth or ized November 21, 1923. 1ominakd for baskPtba ll IPalk n ol Entered as se co11d class matter Ja!iuury 8, 1913, at the post office at G. A. A. Lincoln, Nebraska, under the Act of March 3, 1879. Girls basknball practice staii:' !'uesday, F e brnary 3. There will be STAFF' FOH THIS SEMESTER .:liree clas se s a week, Tul'st!ay, Raymond Marsh .. ........ .. . .. . ..... ............. Managing Editor ~\ ·•e<Jncsuay • an< l Tl1ursLj ny.

- - - - - - - G. A. A . Ac eecpted for mailing at spec Cal rnte of post age provided for in Section

Florence Lee Hobbs... .... .. Eugene Robb. Charles Brut:e... .. .i\farian Thorne. . Archie McMillen .. Norman Hansen ..

NEW WASH BLOUSES

.T. \V . ,lol'gc'nson, who .hpan during the lnst ft •Yho ha s studied the eon1 •pokt' on "Tlw Youth • the weekly nweting of t WednesJ'" ' at th,·· dub Ht' said that t o srnd youth to unive r s ity f •

IHOADCLOTH b lo us<•s, soc:.0 in the new "Pder Pan" style, others ' with round or tuxedo style collars. Pipings or C'lllars of con;ting colors, tucki1u;s, etc., form their trimmings. . .... ,g the loss

:iuired the annual inc

lhe following members

... d~r-

The scn't of blouse you 1wed to wear with

were nom-

imttl'cl for offices: .. ........ ......... News Editor Roll(•r-skating, a llC'\I' after-sc hool .1ge Japa1w se fnr1r . , .-·nieh j, about .. .... Advertising l\fanager Pr<>,•;i d('h l·-Keith Da\'i~ an<l Marion .port, has bl'e ll t.akc•n up. Skatin r.. two hundred yen. This is equival<•nL . ........ Business Managl'l' ,iartie3 will take place at tli' Y. \ to one hun:!n•d <lollnrs, ns a yt.'n i.' n~Vilhis''· . ... ... ........... Assot:iate Editor ,~ . A., where thc; slrntes will be• fur- worth fifty crnti;. Vi<·e -Pn·~i,knt-Susan Lau, Charle' ,\;;;ista nt l\'lanaging Edito1 The educated JapR arc exceedingly Bruce and Minnie Decker. . ... .As;<istant Managing Ediio1

ADVISORY BOARD Fl on· JH·e Ll'e }[ ob bs

Mies Dorothy J. Colburn

Eu;:icnc Robb

Miss Sarah T. Muir

\harl.,s Bruce

Miss Vivla Gray

Raymun1l Marnh

"! n" a n'qHirt'nwnt in sporb and .•1·ill al"' cmrnt f,(I JH>ints to those ·'·orki11g- for an L. l.lorothy Jean J'hnrrnn, H:iz..l .khn«>ll and Dnrnthy G1n1ld an• the nurni!H'l's for rollc•r;kale k·adprs.

jumpers,

Very gooJ looking.

or

suils.

Priced,

1.98 --SECOND FLOOR .

fow, according tu Mr. Jor~cn "on . :';cndnry--Canol Pauley, Margare; Only about onp. half of 1 p1r crnt Ad a ms and Reginald Miller. ,if 1111 th<' J:ipanesP young people fn·:i;·urpr -- LPonard Dill nnd MarcV l' n havr n high s<'houl Pducati on. ~-a rd \Vright nnrl Eugene Robb. A \'f•ry frw of tlu•se are girls i•:ditor Arthur Ziemer and Helen

Tht• JapaneS<'

problem

Ltdtus~i~nol.

with the

Eh•c·•ioli uf leadns will take plact' l.' nitt.'d St ati•s was briefly d.scuss!'d 'J i:'.to rian-Alfn·d Poska, Perry Mor-

Mr. Homer P. Shepherd

sweate:·s,

•••••••••••••••••••••••••••a••••••••••••••••••••••••• E :5 BEAL & KENNEDY 1 ••• ••• Groceries and Meats •• •• •• • •. ...................."-········ ···················

ton and Kathrine Steele. it lht · next G. A . ..\. nl<'l'ting, Thur~ - hy l'llr. Jorgenson. HP rnicl, "If W<· jav '·' f'd11'unry :" definitely exdude the Japanese from ol'rgc ant-nt-Arrns --· \Villiam Brown THE FRESHMEN HAVE ARRIVED and Ridgeway Zclley. (•Hr Cf111ntry it 'v i!! cauf:e ve~y hard The freshmen have arnved. lt is the mo::;t important e\·ent WRITERS CLUU feeling- betwc<'n Japarr and us; bein their young Jives to be alJle to say, "Oh, I go to high school.' ''anse of thP 'trong freling of paFRESHMEN The upperclassman, atter can•tully inspectrng the newcomers, An u :H1~ually laq.!'t• nun1bf.'r of stn- tri0li"rn in th<' .Japam•se, h mig·ht have necome convmced thaL tJu:; semesters lot is shorter, Jents ure trying nut fol' writ cr3 tlulJ ~·nusp a \\' 111'. Thi" is a problem whieh A kodak club i~ being organizec' younger, and more childish Uian e\·er berore. ~hb ~; e1ne~ter. the coming g'(•ncration mmt think hy the freshman cbss . A committN :Small boys in knicl<erlJoc:kers make a desperate attempt to Any studt·nt who ha s complete .! 1bo~1t n•ry "ard ully, became in a ·: o mposed of H:iny B ec kn, chairman Service First-Cleanliness Alwa71 appear !Jig. Those whose pare11ts have consented to their graduation :n to long trou ~;ers are quite ove1·come with them- die cnnrse in Engli s h IV mny try out few year:: it will become their prob- f{ussell Beers and Gladys Thomsor prei;ented the idea t•J the faculty com· selves. One sees little girls with IJolJl>ing curls rushing down at nn~· tinle during· the !-'ie1nes tcr, h o,,-_ lem. Phones B6933 &: B69~4 : 2202 0 St. The Hi Y now ha8 156 members. .uit!ee on student affaire. the halls dodging this way and that, and reaching out to punch ..._•vcr, upnn th(• ~nb1ni~~·::i o n of a 1nan~1'cri pt which ha;; liP ('n app~on•d by Forty-four more membcrn and t h e : , - · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - older and far more dig111Jied ;;isters as they pass. Thursday is a terrH>lc da:; tor the poor treshmen. They .rn En g·li sh l<'a<'lw r. The new Ft u- will be able to have a new addition wander into fifth period alJout titteen minutes late, having been Lients who hn\'e b 1' e11 vot,•d into nwm- to their club building next summer. invited to leave a Cit:ero or trig onometry class. One poor little iw1c< hip this f'l'l11l'stc•1· an• :-;arah fli li . This will provid e for greater facili +---·---~-----------·--·------!Joy happened to get mixed up 01 · lunch period with a numlJer Charlt•s Frt'l' llllill , E1dwal'cl .J nhnstO!l, ; ics in lunehes, variety of foods and ilernic(• Cowd, l\alph (;u,ta fso n, ;\!;, . wcl'kly meetings. l'f sernoni. In order tu make him n?mernber his place in the ric Finley, G r•o rge Hutton, Huth future they promptly ::::hut him ttp in a nearby locker. ORPHEONS The life of a 1reshrnan is inueed very hard, but green thing~ Graes, Harol1l \Yells, Edward Stern, grow and some day these children will be graduatmg with the 3ophi l· Schnil.tcr, Gccrtrude .Tohmon, E:d Francis, Walt1•r F'raas, Lucile Ha e, noble class of '29. !\!ari~ LcssonlH>p was elect ed presi Orville C ri >t, l\larjcorie Eastabrook. drnt of the Orp1Cons at a mectin~

...

Treat 'em at

The progr:1rn connm itt ec is work- held l\! onday aft ·~ rnoon. Ruth :\fay FRESHMAN WIT Two smaii boys were stand1;1g before the Advocate bulletin ing (>Ut th(' plans fo1r the annual ban- hew t,1ok the pla :e of vice-president DRUG STORli: board in second lunch period . Observing the cartoon stating quet to be held February 13. Sever- The re.s uit of !he elections were · Corner M I: 12th that assembly tickets which might be purcha::;eJ in room 50 '1, al toasts will be 1rnndc•, nnd in addi- )farie Lr sso nhP ]I, president; Ruth cion a special con1m it! <'c i,; writing a Mayh <' w, l'icc-pnsider.t; Perry lltorthey both threw back their h ea(!S and laughed. -----·- - - - - - - -"Ha! ha! We know you have to buy assembly tickets on pby whi ch will lw prcst·nt cd at the ton, secretar~·; Caroline Beach, treasthe first floor!" banqud. A ll a lu1nni me1>1ia•1, ,,;·,· ,_,,.,,:· ; El to n Fe,, sergeant-at-arms; :nvitcd to att end the b:rnq1:ct. Viola Oberlies, eJitor. Home Cooked GIPLS WEAR SOCKS LUNCHES The latest iad which has l>een adopted at Lincoln high school is that of the girls wearing men's socks. Whether it is 2lat"::.~~··j Sta the bright colors of the scH:k.; er the socks themselves that has :i warning effect has not IJeen discovered yet. The boys took their reycnge IJy wearing galoshes and also red neckties. The only difl1culty :::eems to be the fad that the socks are a trille •! Leri.;•· . \ ti ' '' '"" -: . 1 ·• ·;'.d i'" t !lat !luffy garters ue worn 1 toucll but keep th e w111t'!t ·.. :c . , ,. .. ·' , .. -~ H""Ki> up. 1luw l uq; ~! :c ~,:u.,; t':t!l endure t hem 1-crn'.tins to be

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FOU: <D I:'I EXC:iANGE BOX 'i l T:11.; ec!i•or d tl>e :\-Ea::\\ i!! !,c giad to bear cf thc: d" ;,,tl; c> t 1

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SUITS HATS

''Pass ion is one of the greatest h'ne fit.,. Many people do not like !Co ntin:ied from l'ugc l > to be tol<l about doing a thing with lead ;'.l'ncils, sixty cubes of sugal', pa.;sion for it means s elf-denial and ~00,IJUO nun che >', one tcnprnny na il, <li ., ciplinc," conclude<l the speaker. or $ii,OOO at the agt' o( th il'ty. The junior orchestra, led by "The !'<'HI Yaluc of 11 man is dl'\,•r- Charil's B. Righter, jr., played "Jolly min<'d accordi11g to the anwunt of Bandits," an overture by Zamecnick di :;eiplinr• an'! l'ducali<ln he hns re- and "Alumni," a march by the same ,·civeJ. composer. The audience then sang the first "1'hr:1c rnn bl.' no Sl'lf-madc men fr<•m 1.ow 011," gt11tt•1l l\lr. Hunt, "\Jn- and lust stanza~ of "America" and J,.,, tlw s•• stand on the shoul tkrs of r<:m:iinl'd st<lnding while Hev. Wil<•ll1l'l'S who ha\'e ht' en better <'du- liam \\' uon gave the invol'alion. The Presl'ott girls glt•e club, U!llfor 'l'lll' time will eome wh,•n lwy ' :<1:d girls will not go din•ctly fr,,m the dirt•l'tion of Miss Ruth F e ttc r·.~Tadt• s<'11col or high sdwol to a bu:d- 1nan, sang ".A Little Coon's Prayer'' IH'~S colh•g-e or otlwr :"pc·eirrlizi11i; by Hop<', and "In the Ganl en" by The accompanist wa :; ol'il('L'l, but will Jirst g·u to uniwrsity. Beaumont. J think that l'\'t' l')'One sh,Hild nltt•nd Alnrn Stakup, who j, entering- hig-h c· ollto;;·e \\ ho has any ho;w s of att;1in- -"":hnol thb s e1ne~ter. ing a high position . After that thert• Thr: \\'hittier junior high ~ehool i., }Jit:nty of ti1nc to spt2l.'ialize. F C1 w ~irls glee club, directed by Miss Eliz . peop:,: hav e detinitely decided what :ibeth Tierney, sang "While tbe Bird > their lif<>work will b,, before fini ,. h- ..\rc- Singing," minuet by 13occherini , and 11 Croon, Croon, Undcrneat' de :11g hig-h school." .. __ ,._,_,_,_,._,._.,_,_,_,_u _ _ ,_, _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ One in 750 of the mnlt• populatinn \kon" by Chttsam, Beth l\Iiller, who is al"o (' nterin1~ high school, accomhn~ bet'n through collei;t'. Sixty-ti\'<: per cent of our presidents and forty- p:n1ied th1..')~c nu:nbers . MANY ENTER HIGH SCHOOL

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RADIO 0Jnnhes . \i

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Everything in Beauty 11 Craft '1 Hazel M. Salem 1315 0 St. Lincoln 1~--~~~~~~~--

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"Fur those who bnilli their own" R.

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PROUD FIT HADIO

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"~)'.! steps south cif 1Oi.h und 0 Streets"

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SHIRTS

FOR.,

All School Supplies

Are Arriving Daily :See Them in Our \Vindow

COME TO

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College Book Store 1135 R., Street ~+

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The efliciency certitkatcs were " '"al'derl to thirty-two boys and girls. Thir ty-fou r "·ho are under fourteen ' will Le mor'.' than pleased if the years of age arc on the waiting Ji,;L The promotion certificates wen' CANDY CAME FROM awarded by l\li ss Annie M. T. Cog·il, president of the principals dub. The benediction was given by l\11'. W 0011. lll. C. Lefter stnted thal only four -u_,_,._,._,._y_,. ___ _ s~ hoolo were represented in the grad,1atio11 exercises this semester-Whittier junior high from 9A to lOB, and +·-·-·-·-··-·-··--"-··-··-··---~-·-·-·--·-·---~---~t11m i 111 1t!l!llltli ' !',; 11., ... 111•.:. :11 .. (1:m1111 1 • :1n.1m11 ; 1 11111 : 111 11ili l ill!l lll1111t1 •!11l : ;Jl l!J1UlltllUl\llHll!MUllll!llUHJtltJIJliVIHllJlt!lllftlillr1Ullllj~l~lt~ Everett, Capitol an<l Prescott from SA to !JB.

I THE SUGAR BOWL

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LONG'S BOOK STORE 117 South 14th Street

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A PHOTOGRAPH TO MEET EVERY OCCASION Phone B-1062 Open Sundays GRAY'S FAVORITE STUDIO PHOTOGRAPHS 1215 P Sh'e~t Rooms 15-16 Lincoln, Nebraska

ALL THIS WEEK! Y1•n mRy rc-gi 1't "r in th~ new c?1)s s es j u st tJ t artin;: . The demand for qualified officti ht.:ld is stfa d ily inci·eaJ:ni:::. Tho:ie rui;isterinil now will bo reaJy for po~i­ tiun i:; in a few month~. Enrcll now nnJ lmp1·ovo your chances for 1ucce1t

CATALOG FREE

NEBRASKA SCHOOL OF BUSINESS Thomas A. Blakeslee, Ph.B., A.M., President Approved by the State Department of Public Instruction <\.cc red ited by American A:>::i'n of Vocational S ch o o I s Corner 0 & Hth Sb. Lincoln, Nebraska

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si x pe r cent of our senators han~ been college graduate ,;. Sev<•n tythree per cent of the supreme court judges have bt' l'll through colll' gc, A college man has 1,0-13 more chances of becoming no ted than th e one who hus not a college edurntion. Ile is ·1-10 times more lik.::ly to be·come rich. Education i;iveg the refinement an<! discipline of brain which leads to ad\·nnc e mcnt. Will-power is nlso needed to keep the 150 pounds from being junk. Will makes a man or woman wo rth while .

Shi:pp4'

flon't Go Further--Come to

HUFFMAl\fS For all School SUPPLIES

•1J1•a•m•11•nn-1!l•N•tu.ty...,1 J

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l:,'l,G({})lLD td co.: ', :. /1/1.~~ 1!'1i 1' 1: :! :: i! , !: ,,:;,,, .,,:,. ;·:.:1: 1!! •! ,1l 1i!trll ~HU ill; 111 :··ni!!l r~11:r1 1ru: n11 11111111 1111mi111:rn: 1111u11muu1m11111tttia11tt111111111 UllHU!UIU

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The New Peter Pan and Lumber Jack Sweaters!

HAVE CHOSEN Greenback-the new History Cover, and Greenedge-the new History Paper, Because they recognize their Superior l.\1erits. These new School Twins will appeal to

HIGH So cle ver and hoyish are thf,se new graduate Peter Pan and Lumb ,: r

Jack Swc:.terc. collars.

SCHOOL STUDENTS for the same reascn

Some have laced front and sleeves and flannel

Some plain·-'Jthers with contrasting collars an·l cuffs, and

many wi t h , ·ari<·d co lor combinations.

SOLD ONLY I3Y

They are smu.rt nnd yet so

r ea sonably pric ed , rangin g fr.Jrn

$1.00 to $5.B5

~'n-.,,••"-Zi~l#VMill@"liill!""~~ft'l4 J :;."·(it'~f,i§~"t\AA~• - - - - - - • - " ' ~~ :dzJ'fPt?1 I .J.-•-u--M• -··-•·-·-1•-••-•• -•·-..,-·~-·---•-WW->UH___ , -ll~M·---f-

Latsch Br,>thers 1118 0 Street

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~In,.-;. E. Ma;t•;,))n ~lntth<I"•

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Yo3! di e IREVENEND JACK LEONARD SJhil 1 I ~:~:::::e:::~:.: ::~~:):: :.:;,;~:~~'.: ~ ~'",~'. ;'.: ; ,;"~··"' ' • for four '""

Student Council Reviews I Ork 0 f L as t S emes t er

LOCKERS RAIDED BY 1:on g<»tl' d. Gir h are obl:ged to be co ndi tiur: :• in tk CUSTODIAL FORCES :i:; ; ig-n ed three to a locke r :ind in study n1;.1d \,;· it Jl t'C ('::: s~i r ~· t u t r :1 n-' ~~ r

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;;o me imtances there :ire fou r. fr om t\n•nty t o fo rty scudl'nt.> thi :·d 'The classes are ~q ualty crowded. nnd fif•h pc•rio cL; to th L• lihr:u·:; have tired of having the mice eat his :\liss Etella B. Kirker stntes that thl' \Y c drH•s d:: y tl ft h perioLl, sine(, bo t h of the address given by th e n~,·. Ja ck lunch, judging from a mouse-trap mathematics classes arc very full but li brary and 'tndy \H r~ ti lled, volu:iLeonard, pastor of the Ea'tt Lillcoln found in one of the lockers when she expects to be ab le to readjust t he te e rs we re ca l:i..'fl f or t 11 tnke gy111Christian church, at the COJl~ lllll'!lCe0 they were opened and cleaned by the number>. nns in111 in on1L•r to r t:li (•V ti the con'The stud e nts have b ee n complain-• explain the purpo se, problems, organ- ment exercises Fritlay night,, January ' _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __.. cu s todial force at th e end of the Botany I classes have about thil'ty gestion in Loth roo n~=-- . ing bcc-:.u s c tht'Y say the ~tudl'nt ization and work of the council to 23, in the high schoiJl m1dit:c1c ium. ~Ia n " Firilc' y (·ntt• rtai u(•d eig:ht s c1ne:1'ter. in each, whert·ag thl'Y have hat! b1·council doe s not let them know wh:it the school. The progrnm wns open C>cl by thn'<' c uup ]p; at n cka tin g pni·ty ]a,t Tuc sAlthough it was r1nn1rnnef't\ in the fun• 011ly about tWL'nt y-fi ve . It is tlw ,-,~ they have done, so they have taken "These assemblies were made in-1 numbl'rs played by th e hi:;:h sdioul I dny night, c·anuary 20. The group daily bullet!ns earlit•r in the Wl' e k >ame with most of th e hi s tory das ~ (':' . Lincoln High Stn dPnts this opportunity to give a summary tcresting by short programs prcced- orchestra. "America" was sung: by \\'l'nt i, 1 """'' t" F:pworth lak t', w here and again Friday that lockers m mt The 11('\\"writing cbs ses ha ve tlw have been cUJmplete ly of their work Juring the past semes- ing the spCl' Ches. The council's posi- /the audience led by IT. 0. Fergus on they 'Pt·nt tft<: ir time in skating and be cl ea ned and vacated by Fridny heavi est registration that has ever equipped. with t er . The r e port drawn up by the re- t.ion and request were first statl.'l! by The Rev. Charlc• s S. Brehm g:ave th· · ' ther "l'" rt· Aft«zward they re- il'>On, many students did not hee d the enrolled in this subject, th e re being tiring pres idc-nt, Gordon Hager, fol- 'l council member. 'l'he wnrk of tlH' invo cation. The on·hest1ra tlwn t ::rn.-d t ci h.1r horn(• for a chile din-- a dvice and consequently there was n morr• than ninety in the three clas,oe s. lows: co un cil when it was first organized played nnother number and the glr·1 m•r. Tiu• r.-mairnl Pr of the evenin;; huge pile of debris. Tt' Xt books, n ote Miss Lucy i\L Haywood hns an a p"Two year" agu the student body and the respect showed to the ;n:r- clubs Rung two ~elections le«! by Ill r wa< s11cnt il pl:iyin;; rnn!e. buokH, library books, pc'ns, p <' nl'i ls , prceiatiun cla ss of abo ut sixty. Thi, voted not to Lave the faculty super .. p• ) ~e of the council were given by a l't•rg-u•on. Mr. Sh(•plH'rd n1r0•l'nll'<: :writ ing and drawing material, mag-a - ~· lass tncPts in room 330. vise tlw halls during th~ lun c h pe- ''0'.mci! pres ident. The viewpo ints of t he via"• nnd Dr. Benjamin IF. Baih•y Deina! <! Tl1oma•, a former Lincoln -.inPs, gloves, urnbr cllao<, combs, w1•ar · ri ods. Av con! in;;l y this problem wa ~ tht• faculty were prescntL'd by a nH·m - who is a memb er of the lboar1l of l:ig·h '<·h oo l s lud.,nt, has returned ing and beautify ing :ipp:•rel wc1«.' STUDENT MAKES THIRTY hanckd to the council. Since tlrnt h<'r of th!' s vhoo l board. A di >c us.s inn "ducation, award th e cliplonna,. '!'ht lwme frnm ~'ant:1 TUca, New Mex ic o, heaped up in the cu oto<lian's otlice for 25 ye,ars at HOURS IN ONE SEMESTER time th e •tudentR have cooperated qi the council, its proble111 c', and f,,_ dass lhl'n s:rng- their cla,,s scong-. The wh t'l'l' he h:1 s been working in the• after the cleaning had bel'n rnmwith thP c ou nci l to kl'ep order in the ture was held in each of th e home ilc·v. Mr. Brehm gave the br·mt•dietion ct•cnnd larg!' st copper mine in the pleted . Leland Marshall, a junior, succeedAceording- to Mr. Geistlingl'r, ht'ad ed in ma king thirty hours last se m eshalls. It wn' found necessary to rooms following the assemblieq. One hundrrd a nd seventce c n g rad world. c us todian , Lincoln high school ha' at ter. lli s highest grade wa s !J7, which have appotnted or !'lect1:d monitors "As a result the home-room r e pn• - uated. Lincoln 1123 "0" St. for each second, th ird a nd fifth pe · qe ntatives pre,·ented th e discus.,ions, ' ""'" l'residcnt-Si.ven Sh.-J<1.rn1 St»rn• . ll!i :' ' ~i .! y I:ardwcll, who has li• «'n least one bacl (' ase of thl' "ahsl•nt- he r<> ceivPd in three rnhje cts. His riod class to stand outside th e door t ' l . t f th Cla>S S1wn,nrs Miss Elsi« Roocr.ar. ~Ii <' a bs ent fr u m school the past weP.k nindPd profesrnr" in the girl whc c:rades in the t wo others were b o '. h JI s ugges 10ns ant comp 1arn s o e .Jo"'•"h ine Wihl•. Botany an d Laboratory so a s lo prevent running in the ha s. -;tudent to the council in a joint rep- l'rin cinnl- -H. P . Shepl1erd. h:~s r e! urnPd. Sh~ ·w as abs Pnt on left both shoes and dancing s li ppe r' \1 5. L<d a nd's average for the sen111s ' 1 Guards \\'Cl'e pnt at each stairs for Asni.-:tan t Princi 1>a l --M i s~ Olivia JI'c..l ;:nd. Supplies, Laumdry Cases, account nf lhe death of her fath er in her locker and pres umably walke c te r was !)6.2. The grades and subr eR entative and council n1cctiry.g. A ;; ~i ~1 ant Prin1•ipal-S . L. Clemc-mt:o\. History Covers and Paper, the first kw minutrs of each lunch rhese suggestions have be en organ- Supcrintenden<-·M. C. Lener. home in her "tocking feet. :lfrs. Flore nce lllosel ey, a for me : jects follows: Latin IV, 97; plane f'ern I. Abbott T.•o D. Mo·wberry Art Ma teriials, etc. P e riod t o 11revcnt running. T h is ha s izcd and filed. The cou n r: il is at prcg- Al Mo st students didn't s eem to care geo metry II, 97; phy·!"ics I, 97; mo.Jicadwr cf 1.i ncoln hig h school, h n' i{'e E. A r rustr('lnl{ :>tra ,... n M ,n ri: 1Ul greatly decease d the annoyance. ent working on the suggestions . Hichard C. Daotro" Verna M. Y>lu1dortr het'll t c::ichilig l\Ii ss Bardwell's class !'s. to have their lo cks ruthless ly brok e n orn history I, !)5; and English JV, U5 "Stud e nt....:; have been placed in Arthur H. J.h!a r~1 l::;ra(' I Nl1vit<'i:•tT ·waterman 's Ideal ~ o they left them dangling or set "The necessity of a rating of stu- I Florence M. Bedford Mnrjuric E .. i'ai•t front of 22G and in the door of each Howard R. Dell Al ton Pn rd!ee Parker Duofold them inside and went away thinking A surpri>'e party for Inez Gcs('h PeD.rl Shnnnon , former Linc oln ·lrnt activities in order to limit th 0 Erma C. llig~er llowth,- E .. l'uund Shaeffer Lifetime locker room during each period o f . . . E. Mari.:o.ret Hla c: kmanMaxine Q i1i illin that they would find them next sc Ligli school student, was injUTl'd in wc1HI 1 . ' r w:1s i~ ivC'n Satu rda y, Januar ~ ·iumber and kmd of student act1v1 - l\•lph r:. lllodgett lbrold E . IH•nk Fountain Pens the day, including a ssem bly period ~ h as long b ecn evident. Such n 11.uold 11. Brandt Ju na B. n.-,-ed 2-1, a ftt•r th•' Lin~ o ln-Frcmont basket mester. No lo cks were broken thi an automobile accident last we e k. 1 ii:s These guards take the names and E,· cl yn M. Brown Dorothy Umonn year, which is exceptional, but nearlj 1 ball game hr Ruth Hitchco ck, Bernice S li~ recei,·ed slight bruises and cut.•. plan had been used in Lincoln high \ \,I da M. Burham Mar,11.rite M. 1;,,.,, locker nun1ber of every one going Harr iet t c. Carter Helen Hu t tte r Gi(» :cr, and Alice Clute at Bernie<· a sco re \Vere f ound lo ose . ~chool but had become obsolete. A Sarah Cohea Jlamnh IL :R:.- errn n h f (·, 11 ._,. 11 . ('<.•i>k , . "· J· nto the dr~ssin" room an d to t e Any student who remembered t on G1t ' ~ 1f•r ~ ho:11e. " ~ommittee o Rtudent council nwm -.·i m• 11 · "'" 1'""' lockers. Reports of tht•fie people art• F1·ank E . CtJ rrick E~thC'r L. ~ · ·h w nrt :. late that he left soml'thing of valU<' '>l'rn working with a fuculty commit - 11 •..: .. 11 !'. C<>y ne J. Senn""' Watches Diamond1 kt>pt on file in th e office. .·\ hn• H. Crain C l1tn•111·1.· P•. ~ 1· itT\· rt his locker may obtain this article in Jk'.lt ri c·1• :in d Bonnylynn Smith ar<' ice submitted a point n.« lelll to :1 1 IJ 1 " J "Since it is felt that most of th• "'"" a»•• r.m nm · &k lk :1l!, 111l ; 11 g ~.- hool nt Fairfax Hall, in by applying at th!' custodian's ornc', referendum vote of the stud('!lt bod:· Everalil II. Dem1•.. y l'«arl Shannw n Jeweler stealing is done by people OUtsidr 1111111 E. Diehl Mnuri ce l ; .. Sn111·1• \' 1rg i1.1ia. Th<'y W<'re graduated with and supplying the necessary de sc ripThe plan carried by a larg e majorit· Miry E. Dolan Lowell Si.:lle1· Jewelry for the Student'e every need th e sc hool, during clas ses, the staMun•!e F. Dou bl• llnrri• S1r ''" :· ki· tion. I (ht' wrnti•r rlas~. January 23. Parke-Brown Co. 108-16 No. 10th St. tioning of guards seems to be a good •nd become effective thi" Sl'nH'slt:r M i.-c I.. Elt«ldt Daniel Si '""" "" The plan is one more step t0\\''1T( 1 J•: lizaLeth M. Elmen Esther c. :Smith 1 1l<'lc-n ~l e A.nully and Betty Everett ENROLLMENT SEt::S preventativ<> measure. keeping Lincoln high school the truly t;;~,r~,h~n • G~~ , T.~~k• ~W~~ ,~. ~:,,~~ri;::~~th "Cla~~c:-i in the first floor are disGC>orJ.:"I..' G. Gla(lt.~ Mar.,::a rH c . Sttt t 11n 11l:1yerl at 11 piuno recital Saturday GREAT INCREASE ~c-mocrntk imtitution it has alwn\.· s ••••••••••••••••••••••••s•m••••s~ turhetl during: the second lunch pcc1 .. ,-. B. Grah•Hn ll ild e~nr.J :s'"'"" '1ft l'r!lOOll. been. By this system more ftuden t' l'. Bartley Grola1r•r Emily A. $t•ch N•w and Second Hand . Month-~ie~c! , Reeds, Pads riod. There is unnecessary disturbHar.o ld s c, .. lf'enwood St e Yen. ~ s. Stt>rnii. Twenty-five hundred students arr •nay hold offices nnd so the dt!velup- !elma Grlfllns Joe Still • h11trum•nta for Sal• All Our ~ orli: 1s Guarantud • d ance also nt the trip of the Sta irs urMarjorie b1. dall Charle1ta !M. ~tilwe:l Karl Krr rnr ei W«s out of school en r olled in high school this seme st e r. : All Kinda of Reed Supplies ing the first lunch period. The coun- ment so valuable to stu d ents is m:idr 1',"1.mr"'1'.'n 1·ao.c1.1alnlsaer'.'..an Charl e., A. Suth.-1·:11n<1 i..1 Y:~1 11in~1ti o~ \vcek because of nn at - This is about three hundred more nossible for a larger number. Th• " ... Loui'• ll . Taylor : MUSICAL INSTRUMENT REPAIR SHOP cil plans to presen t this problem to Regina Hou,ch ild Mnr y F.. 1fheo»old t:· r- k of infl11l'nza, than were r 0gistere d last S' 'm cs ter, : A. Narusuwii• (Tony), Prop. . 1 f I "lass work of the student is also pro- 'llru ce II. Hay A"'"'' L. ·:rh on>0• each home room. 'The counc1 ee s t,.:cted by this method, as no pupi l 11 a1·1>ld !'aul H•ll and a thousand more than the school • We Repair All Musical lnatrumenta • ' ··e" - • '" """1·1•m p ·· T.1mm that complete co operation of the enCla ri ce ~!. Hogu e •n. II, Tiom:nermon fi,,h•n Ric·e is convalescing slowly was built to accommodate. : llSG 0 Street Phone L-4011 Lin<: oin , Nebrulc• can easily becom e overloaded. 1-:d na F. lfridson A'Loi;;,,. 1-.e•t •·r tire student body will result as soon Richard L. Hud> on Georg e 11. T:·or·nd!y.Jr f rnri~ injurit!~ sh ~ received in an ac "The R~d and Black Handbook of ' nmu cl D. lluntling •Richord El. lJii.trorn . f th as U comp Ie tc Un d ers ta n d mg 0 '' Aubrey S. Hurren Chn>tn:e E. U rb "c h ~ idcnt Dt" .-,•mber 12. plan exists. Lincoln high school will be publi she -l .-"nrah N. J ensen Ile l. cO\:o;h w . Ctt «r · b th tudent council in a mo'lth'c H·,ith Jone" Edw. ''nit . ..Ir. "The selection, purchasing and dis· Y e s · ·· · Fr ieda Kaufman !!""" Wn :J ter ·' r•• • • • time. A staff rhosen by an ndvi~r>r y llildn S. Kl.,i11eheck<'r H..;i nu w ... ;,,.,. I tribution of schoo l co 1ors was h anC t•rtrude KoHer "rhelma w ·.:, i1,,, 1.i • l\ r dl <'d by a committee from the stu- board has worked on this booklet of Clarence w. K>tllkel Mary r. 1.v,., ,,.,,.,. lfiC ireneral information about the cur- N, • ..,, L Lackey J "'"' R. ,,.. h '" ent council. A new type of penJ erwlla A. Lar•on ~l«rl<> E. \W'i it " C · I Ph t h ricula and sch ool activities. This st:iff ~;thol M . Lowrie Mead N. \W :lcm ornmcrc1a <> ograp er nant was introduced this year. •Jennie M. I.ind •Jn·in:z .l. \\' 1!•.,,. "'The annual color day assembly has worked with Miss Loui se !lli!ler Leroy A. McCoi1t Wi nslow m. WiJ: i, I1-l~''I 21 8 No. 11th St. who has _ greatly aide1l lheil'i. Th ;: Mnrr elin• MrKRy 11-hel c. \Y in:<r was g!vcn t0 th<' 8Chool b Y t h e COttn· lren• Martin Fred A. Wiron ------.11 11

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Stude11ts Supplies

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cil this year. . d d b ",\ 'h ello day was mtro uce Y . , . , • .. th . th e cooin: luto.~v . , __.. ~r red. cover. l.t. will se.J .at a n o111111111 1•• t I1c c..~ounc1. 1 \\"l ~ E a ch •student nnce and . will prove invaluable t i' • t lic a ,1 1 g1r1s • . . , . . 1eague. \\a'::' ;>·J-' ' d t =' ~.,·•:' ~!" n rn"'d ,,•ith hi~ r ~:e ry ~'t~u.1.ent o f LlT:;::ul n .h.1.~:: :~ ::- '.:hn->l 11 . 1 hl' lu:<t d1r!'ct 1-.ry " "" l''" " :, c'• \ fo'1( ;' ~!'! 1:n;- ~,: ',\· :<;: . . ~ 1. 11 : ~· , ~o : .n at t .n t.~ vllh':· : -· ~:u .i 1 , 1 i~S l: li!~L t L:ri:·:: hi::; flr\IHe .nnU \· c!1T:i n~o. T his lJo . :.:· 1 !s n J'IV i !:~· o nl

tAn Unusual Offer

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"Two d ozi.·n ar:·, ,L:1ud::. vtilh the a. :! letters 'S. C.' were purchased for the thank the student and fa c ulty wh studl'nt co un ci l. 'rhesl) armbands arc worn when the council is on special have given their support to its worv : 1·on1111ittee work such a8 at mntint'c' 'or the last semester. Tile counci' : believes that with the confidence and a parti Li~_:, nnd hy t i: \• c~1 u.rlesy co1ntn:t. further support of the studt>Lt it wi l tee. be in a pos ition to do more for thr " ..\n emblem small, b u t still unlike school the second semeeter. a pin enough so as not to be mis"GORDON HAGER.'' ta~>t'~ for a c lub pin, is being de'ig?1 e d by a committee. These emblt•ms will be w orn by the council Helen Day entertain ('d at a slum members while they are in the school bff party January 22. Tho se wh o building. It is believed thitt if a attended were .Margaret Ames, Vivmcmbt•r \H ars this emblem his con- ian Fleetwood, Catherine B. Clapp, duct will always be fitting- that of a Katherine Grummann, Sarah Jan e council mPmbPr. Also the emblem Johnson, Florence Lee Hobbs nnd will carry <'nnug:h weight to remind Mary Caldwell. an\· unruly ,[ud cnt that he i~i expect,. ed. t o rc· c~ ~;:;nize the duty of council memb <'rs to h iln dle hall order. The . student giJ o u ld then realize his reopomibility to cooperate in this mattt>r. ":IInny studl'nh saw the first footba ll game from the roofs of garages !:i= urn! hclUSL•s adj o ining the oval. Th<' counl'il si•nt lct.!C'r8 t o the llt•ople who Evay thinking parent will conliwd in tho;;c houses requesting that sider the welfare of his chilth1•y co o 11Prate with the h igh school drer. ., rather than allow pride by asking students to keep off the or prejudice to interfere with r c>o fa of their property. The comtin 1ely help in cases of eye : 111ittcl' i;ot the consl'nt of those peotrouble. ple to have their r oofs cleared of fo otball ' pe..:tators. A policeman paIf your child has defective troled the premises and kept th<' vision it is dangerous to go roofs fr ee from football fans. wi th out proper corre c tion. The "Foll ow ing the plan of the former tissues of young eyes a re tender and susceptible to injury coundl, free matinee part ies were from eye st.rain, If t aken in given b;• a joint "tudcnt council ancl ti~e they may b e Pe rman e ntly faculty committe e . However, the , helped by wearing glas~es only plun is :ibandoned because many speca year or two , tators cram intG the gymnasium and ~ven onto the floor. Only those stuHALLETT dt•n ts are admitted who have pnrtoptical service provides a dcfi. ncrs. Thie plan does not admit as nlte plan for parents t o follow. many ~pcctators and more people

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Pl1on e B-1228

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New Classes This Week • rrac tit• al and th orour..o: h

REGIJL,\R T ERM FEU . 23 t n.t.i 1iin 1r. 1n<livi<l 1ul attt:ntion rnd P<:r.~011al

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ASK ABOUT THE COURSE

EINCOLN BUSINESS COLLEGE

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by Nl\l'I Ai>:.:'n of Ac- cr•ditrd Com'l Sehoob. Apr;iroved by ;:,t a~. • lJf"'r.'t. (,{ Ld ur a t iuo. 14 t h&. P St1. Lin:5ol:c., Nebraaka

L. a. C. a!~s.

"The suggestion of n movie mr.ti nee has been investigated by a cc m· mittee, 'The council is ready to s11bmit the plan of afternoon mo,·ies to the faculty committ<'e on student nf . fairs. If the student body would welcome these movies they seem reas on able and pos:<ible, Of course, the same iclea of o rder that holds at an;.-' movie would be necess1uy to mak•. them successful in the high school. "The student council felt that th• student body in general did not kno1 .-noui,;h about the purpos e, org:.niz:... h· :•, problem and work of the cu U'l cil. F or thi~ rca go n the round· 11'unncd two assemblies in which t ':

Attend to this now.

:

117-1 Hl So. 1 ~ ~-~~~~~~~-~~~----+

Beachly Brothe'.rs The People's Grocery

1450 o Street Everything for the Table

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Geschwender's Market With People's Grocery QutJlity Meats

avoid

the

to get

rush

12

12 i I

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in the most popular folder ever presented to the

Student Public

I

It is estimated that there will be consumed in this year's produclian from the manufacturer more than

2,000,000 Folders ff This One Style

I I

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Now ia the aeason for exchanging

• • : •

ANTELOPE

GROCERY

I

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SPECL\LS

Palin Hume Style Fam ou s Malted Milk .. Baked 13ean", li ke rw1thcr make:; . B-3238

l Ge 20c 5c

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•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••1:1•ri••ll••u·•••..•u••••11• 24th & J Sh.

•

We propose to make this photograph so attractive in <1ualily and price

that all will avail themselves of this wonderful opport unity. Rememb er, it's a Townsend Portrait at only

Insist on

il••••••••••••••lli 12th & P Sta. The home of Tasty Sandwiches and Delicious Malted .Milk Phone B-2189

chance

•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••aa••••m•u••••u•••••••••••

••

OPT0:\1ETRIST

LEDWICU'S TASTIE SHOPPE

now and

-----------------------·-------------

HALLETT

We're Riirht Next Door and we Clean for Less SPOTI..E:iS CLEANERS 24th & J. B-4459

of this

Townsend Photographs

B-317-g· 14~0 "O" St. I .....................................................

come to dunce. The matinee parUe• wt•re put on probation two years ago . The sttuknts, through thei:r cooperati on, h:l\·e st•cured the prl'scnt n111ti· 1,ec pa;".it'" as lo ng a ,1 they contin ul· to coop<'rate with the council <nd fa c ulty.

Sit

Accrvdit~d

__ ____·······················••&•••••••••••••••llTII••······· • •

Give Your Child a Chance!

Think

I

Richmond's Canddes

$2.30 FOR 12---LETS GO!

M. S.-Links

Black Walnut Specials

Studio 226 South Eleventh Street

Richmond Candy Co.

"Preserve the presen t for th e future"

I I I

______...

II I

TO HAVE WINS I, NEBRASKA NEW FOOTBALL COACH 'CENTRAL . .

FREMONT AND NORTH PLATTE LOSE To LIN Ks · WINS

STRAIGHT

THREE

Lincoln high ann(•x e t! i t~ third cag-e victory in U8 many niv:hL< when it ,! e featt•d the fa >t Fn•m11nt fivp by a 2::..to-1:, s co re at the Whittier junior high g ymnas ium Saturday night. The abil:ty of Bob Ki n;; to find th•~ hoop and the all-ro und \\'ork of Ada 11 ' Kahler provt·d too mu ch fur Coach J 1>hnston ·~ nH•n. Th( .h"llllH' wa~ hard foug·ht un t il thl' fin"! whistle, although tlw .. con' st•Pnw<l to lw nrver in doubt afkr thP third quarter. Fr .. mont opt'nc·<l tht· seo rini; af te r a very fl'\V n1inu t( ' ~' of lllaying·, when Gray H1ll1k a gift shu t . Iic ck nwn tied the sco re in ~ h o r t o rd er wi th a Riniilar shot. The S<'(ll' (' wa s a gain ti e d at two all when b r,Lh captain:< made th ei r fre e t hrow s. Th e first quarter ended with Lincoln holding a 5-to-4 lead. Fremont W!'nt into th e lead early in the second quarter when Captain Dunn s unk two shots from the si ck lines. H owever, Lincoln managed to hold the long end of a 10-to-8 score at half time. In the third quarter Lincoln found th1, basket with mon' r r g-ularity and was holding- an 18-to-l J !Pad when the period crnkd. Again in the fourth quar'. cr the ft c d nnd Black opened up and soon put the game on ice, Lincoln started the game with Warde and Witte at the forward po sitions, Heckman at center, Kahl('r and Fisher at the guards. Fisher is playing his fir~t gam e at th e guard position and performed well. The Fremont team was slightly weakened by the fact that Chamb e r s , 1

LINKS QUINTET FALLS BEFORE TECH CAGEMEN

Lincoln Unable to Cope with Speed and Accuracy of Drummond's Five. FINAL SCORE IS 29 TO 15

IN TANK MEET

Wil!.e,

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MUMMERS AND SENIOn PLAYS NET GOOD SUM

The nwct w:is h<>ld Janu :i ry 23 i11 Omnh11 .

The t otal umount cleared on th .. Mummer:; und sPni o r plays is $21 -l.'.J k , !' t th c b U ~Hn~ · nt•c nrl tng' 0 ::;s nlana~~'l'l' for c:al'h of them.

Summary: 200- yarJ ;l'IA V {i>:l 2 - 5 ate.) - Lin<"oln, i\r;<. l , \\'ald o. ll~donan, Cri~t. McHri df• ; Omaha C<'ntral St'l'ond; Omaha Tech, third ; Om:i.ha South, fourth. 60-yard frel'·•tyie 12r, ~-lO •ec.\--Ilayrlen, Omaha Cen: ral, fir ,;t ; M~·nritl t" , Lincoln.

Total rec e ipts for th e M_u_n_rn_ir_r_·.'

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...----------

cli!itnnre ( 53 rt.. )-Johnson . r.;nroln, fir>!; Maclin, L.;n,·o\n, •econ<l. Fanry rHvin~ - Ci<i•<", Omaha Central. fi rst; Gallup, Crutral, s\"cond; \\'il t;o n. Lin-

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VARSITY

(" oln, third.

100-yard back - >troke (l :17 1·5)·--Mocklf'r, Central. firs t: Ram~l!'Y', Ci:nt.ral. l:lf'tond: ['. Ros s, Lincolr1, thiro! ;; ll. Ros a. L inco ln. lo urth. 280-ya r d free- s tyle <~ :n a-10\ - ··Girthorfer, Oniah• So t: th, firo t: Hayden, Central.

Cbaners and Dyei·s

I~;:~);:;~! t~"i:~~~:~e~'.~ ?;~::rj~s~:..,S.u~is~:~ :n~~o., Illro pped nPat basket from t!H' dt'P n

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arid 1 ,, Cn l H1 et• • ant .ir : O ~t!r, :--outh. tU.' 41 ( o r fi , • Qingl•y, Oma h a Cent-•! •h;, ;

and

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ROY WITHERS, Mgt'. ......

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PENS

Athletic ISupplies! I

W ardni~ueg~~::·~~1kH and

10

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POLSKY'S 1445 01 St.

3

4- 4

Q'lnrtt.•r·-

Omaha T e ch 10 12 H-14 7 7 Lincoln G 7 7 7 7-- 7 l' h ir<l lllllirt('r- 01nnhu 'l'<'ch 1 f. 16 16 tr. 17 17 ln-- JO Linc0ln . . 7 7 9 10 10 12 14 14--14 Fou rth quarter-Omaha Tech .. 21 2:~ 25 ~6 26 27 2~ - -2 '.• ·Lin co ln .. ... 14 14 14 14 16 15 1~-1/i

WEU..-KNOWN NOVELIST SPEAKS AT LINCOLN .HIGH

l 0 1 0 0

I

..------------------------1

DUNN

------·------~

SHOES

FOR CORRE:CT TIME

PANTS

Let us repair y«)ur watches and clocks

SHIRTS

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Bell in the F og/' ''To\vcr of Ivnry, "

"California: an Intimate Hi s tory,' · Cnivcrs ity Place suffered a 13-to-4 and "The Living Present." .Mr ~ . Athert on w11s introdu ce d by defeat from the hands of Conc h Browne's crew Thursday night Kt the Jlrs. H e len Burnham, presid e nt !'1rst game of the series. lh e junior !eague. Hefer{•1..'---R ~ : 3 seU, Neb:rnd\ a.

o:c ~

SUPPORTERS

Fenton B. ·Fleming

At Lowest Prices

JEWEU~R

B3421

Free Press-In l\ION., TUES. & WED.

of each week at

Belvidere Ueaute Shoppe Marcel and Curl $1.00

-------------l 1124 N St.

Room 105

jAPEX Cleaners and Dyers 123 So. 23rd St. B-3331 P. ~1. Plamondon, Pres. William John, Mgr. We also Call For and Deli\'er Everywhere ----·---~-~--~--~-'

SWEATEHS

Call B-3421

11'13 0 St.

Phone B-2286

218 Nor•b 12th St.

--·--·-1<11-H-..

-•f·-·-·~-··-~•--:--••-·"-•- , , -010-••- "" -••-••-•-~•-•+

-----.------------------------·-------1

PIONEER I BAR 10c

l ~ion.

CONKLIN'

Jewelry and Watch Hepair'ing

0

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---------------1 ' WA TERMAN

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Q\1Arlcr~·

Omaha

I

C. Edison Miller Co.

} Ur Ca sh and Carry sy:>tem Our Cleaning is Odorless. \\'e do dependable Dyeing Repairing and Presaing.

!1 Lry \\' e carry fire and burginsurance on your

0

Milh1>lliii,

lluvc ~· ou ~t'Cfl l huse ~~'\: nuine Cuv: h 11!\· r ; :~ _\ ( , ! ' _\' < n'.:v r .. :. wh i ·h \VC are closing- out at greatly rcclaecd pric,_, ,·,• <:r:J:1·ir" <: :: · 1 ~ 1 r:-l'l f! Tak:!. a lo o k! 1

I

w

:Su. l ' !a t tc

QUALITY CORl\TR

•··------------..-----·---4 -----------------------------' If"'-------------------.,l TYPEWRITERS l~()R f{I~N'f Royals

11

I

"

J\lrs. Gertrude Franklin Atherton, 0 2 well-known novelist, spoke before " l 8 large gr oup of people Thursday cVeli0 0 CL)ht!e, IC· JO 2 II 1·t· kn111n. t. ing in the high school audito rium. " 0 1 \Vt• r nnJ. g , I ~ The program was undrr the au spic e: 0 FL shl' I', f, 0 0 0 :;h,q>irro, ~. -i f the junior league. lllrs. Athrrton 4 1 0 \\.' t'ildi i lll{, f. ' poke on phases of h er book, " Blaci' 46 6 21 F n.•t• throw!'\ mi::t .'l('<i ·- ·-Newrnan 2, Yate-s 1. Oxen." \ )rn f\ 1. Ki n ~ 1, 'Witt~ l, \\'nni•~ 1. llt.!rh· Mrs. Atherton is a great, i;1'ea1 w:1:: f, , Fi~ht•r 2. W1 ~y and l. niec·e of Benjamin Franklin. She i, H tinn inK il<'lJrf: Fi r10t hulf-·-" native uf California , but now livcc 1 ~ ,, 7 9 11 13 13 1. incl.. ln rn New York. She lms beC'n abroad 1~ Ill Ji 1:1 21 :!~ ~ 5 ~7-:.:7 X v. l ' liltte .. 0 0 0 t) 0 0 11 l s tud y in g material from wh ic h t o 2 2 2 2 2 2 ;.! - ·~ ~h·0 nd half-\Hite h e r books. Some of he r other l.inc:oln .... .. l 7 28 30 32 34 34 3 ·1 s; ~7 ·11 il 4'2 4.\ 4 li---t G boo ks are "Sisters-in-Law," "Th , Witt e , (. \\'ardt~. r·f h.,1hl1·r. }C.

Nebraska

t t

..

Hl~f eree-Elliott.

?

0

0

LINCOLN,

Lincoln

I

BARNETT'S

the n on t h t• rc> w:is nn d 1>u ht as to the outcome of the game. Th,· Linh il\'e n1an d e fen s e \vork (· J to IH·rfl·e· tion nnd the in\'ader~ ha <! tll l'l'"Ht to long- shots, of whi'lt only t 11·0 \\'l'l'l' suecessfol. Harry Heckman, a n ·,···nt addition to the' R<•d nnd llbck s quad, ll>d lht s coring \\'ith ten point ~. Il e \\·a :l'io sl'ly followed b;· Kahler and Fi s her with <'i!:·ht Jil•ints . The N1H'th Plattl' ,,·u1·i ng was divided betwe c-11 ilbromber, whu scorc-d twi <'e from th1· f ou l line, 11nd Newman and Win , l1>w. who scored from the fl oo r. The l w~ .' ro re follows: 0

& 0 Sta.

Baking Co.

I

\~'.it'.P al.'.o. L'.~ tl~~~h~1~::1·Read The Adve~-ti~~~nt~,,~-==-:-:· ~-== .--=~~--=-=--:---: "Ii , , · ff ,~ 11

SPEIER'S

TENTH

1340 "0" St.

Send It To

. LIP t e tie and Tech was leading by :1 1'! .to-7 count at half tiine. :~1..·cond; :r:n ~er ~ . C('r:trnl, th ird . 1'1 0-ranl br cns t-str ..kc ( } :23 ~-J O\ --C httEarly in the third quarter Lincoln louI·l~a. Ce ntral. first llemr~·er, Tt~ch , ~ f'r -

I\

All with two pairs of Pants

mother quit baking

minu te

__________________

0 1 0

you ng- men demand.

l

.

f~

Made by the best manufactt:rers in the rn•:ii·t new fo,,hions thr1t

I

Art Studio

!. Mac o mber, !. Newman, c • .

Ou r:; arc idt' al s 11ih

•

{;

ArlKm:\,

grade woolen s .

I IIefH ey 's Ta1•1ors

I,

'

ADMIHED by all-his fir't I.onr; Su it.

ll : 1t1dr<·d~

19 t o 14. "hen 'Ile final -· 1\1'.'i..lt'Y. )!' . 0 i.,.,., i .,, . ,, , ·-- -- - ---------- -- -- --- - - ·-----· H· : ;: :in ~ ~ \: m nH\r y: 'f t·c h ~ laJJed UlUf..'fl tune Our111~· lilt; • , :, J.'11 .~: ll \Ill!' t 1 1·-- finr:I " '·' "rt"r nnd "'''' nddP<! t" it II Thi.>.1 is a i:wcr1e i-keep it Bai.-be· r c: ·hl.-·,n "···· ' ! j ~ . : " ' ' ~ :1 J 1 l i i j .. -.·v~- - · ··::i:q! }, ,; 1d. ~ \;L /..'.· ~ J::ii' t L \llll.i (~ l" ~· • 1 1 lr hat.. : l UI No. ; ltb St. r. . . t•' ----t n I \\'(1s t!Jt' ~ iJdy Li~1 (•0!n ta!ly through : (~o~H!. .<.n ~lppy ·'f in.)·graph 1 1' 1 J " '" ' " ' ' .J ut the period. t 1'hi1·ti quarh'r-· We u~e a clean ti;rki~h t o .,.,.~1 on i~ 13 1~ \.~ 1:, 1; 1,- . . 1, "Dutch" Witte wu~ high-iioint mun Photos $1.00 per dozen. L incn ln J.'f\.' IJl ,; fl( ~ ~ 1 il I 0 I I 11 l l · • l l each cus t omer, v·ith automat ic [or the Capital City CJllintet with 1-\.\u rt h q uartt>rste rilizer at each d1air. J .i:h'11ln f~ ~; ~~ i~ i~ ~.~{~ four field gvals and three thrO\\'~ to r·r ,~mont his tredit. The close guarding o ! 9 CHAIRS North Platte Game Fis hc·r also wa s a bright light on th On Friday night the R<'d a;1d Black Red and Black five. ragenren defeated C oac:h E eeto1"s Captain Holm and Nelson divided I 1241 N St. 1 quintet from !'forth Platt e !l.i to •i . 1 3coring honors for the visitors with L-----------~-~ 1125 ::iur "rior teamwork and s<•nsat io nal dPvcn points each. You Holm'> f\oorbas ket s ho otinp; by thP l•n tirc' I.i11c' oln ''"1rk also wa s a featur e of the Tech 0 Know squa 11 nvept the Platt (·J'S off th Pir phy. BERT STURM foct .and at no time threakiwcl the: __... S;.irn mary: SANITARY BARBER SHOP Links l c> ad . Bo b K' ng op en('(] th (· O MAHA TECH NINE BARBERS 1noccedings with a free t hrow an d ft JlU fr< Ch n t· i: wt1~t. f. 0 0 4 0 Firat Clua Warde a n d Witte foll owed wi t h :i .' i t·li.on, f. ....... ..... .. - 5 I 11 'l 116 So. 13ta St. ;] 0 0 0 pair of g oa ls f 1nrn tlH' tl no r. Frnlli :-:;W('l 1:' Ull, t: , 1

SUIT

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Cliff,1rd ,J o hnson broke hi s l'\\'Jl tive~ nn r. th·~ l'h:1 inll t' ll of .i t111ifJr t•i vi\· rc>conl in tlw phin~ (· for 1listnnc<' l1:~l !!'llP rriJ Up~.. Thi-· du ti·.-~ ~ 1> f L~ii': ~;L\'(' n1 one y by orderin~ y our when he plunged G:l frt•t, hl't tcring- council rnembers arn to o;f" l' sug:~., , ,. I NE'V SUIT from his old recor1! by 2 frl•t. Ill a ir Mar : to F obolil to ''l't the >·t:rni! of nin.y SPHI N G pnt- 1 tin took second in this event. ar1.l for the T(·:-~t oi' t!H'. :·T.h'iol ~ l !ir! 1x 1·11~: ft'(l tll \vhi ch to ehoo:::.:.e. \Ve 1 Frank and Rubert Ross plac ed thin' 'o carry back to the orga 11izal iow \V il! rn a ke in the lates t styles. and fourth r espectivel y in the 100 •hey rc•r re, cnt. th <.' , ..,11t<·rit ., f t h" I' Pr ices $35 .00 and Up . yard back-stroke. Clark lllcBritl t• di:' c u ~~ io·1s in th·-~ '' OU 1H·?l rn1.• ctin; ::~ . was nosed out in the 50-yard fre e 0 t her clubs th 1• re, whi •:h de> nn l 0 ryle . by Richard Hayden of Omnhn hav e corr0spond i ng- o rws in ~ en i 'J t' C'Pntral. Norman Wilson took a third ~1i~:h, arc debating, public speaki ng, 138 No. 1 lth St. place in the fancy diving event. flrs t aid, study an d read ing . Thi ' l_c_.i_":r_i i_n_ g- _,P_i·e_s_ ·s i-·ng-H-en-1 r.· d.e lin ;; • _ _ __ _ The record in the 100-yard ba ck 'em1·stcr :>Ir. F'ob .-, ,u i.< bein g "'·isle I in the offic e by Mrs. Warr:tll duri ng· ctrok e fell \\'he'll !\.l nc kkr of Centra ' ~ \l· atn the di s tance in 1 min '. Jte 17 1-5 fint p l'rii>d and after sc ho ol. If tlw re is no ninth grade in :i ~----------------------' econds. Clnrcrll'l' Wadelkk of Tt>l'l' PIES AND CAKES set a new record of 1 minute 2 7-H coun t y, nnd if any o [ the pupils arc und e r ,o b:te en, the county 111u :' t pa~: 5econds. J oe Gir l hoITer of Central All kind,; of Fancy Pastry set n new reco rd of 2 minnk s 47 3-1 C their tuition to th e school t o whi ch our specialty they cho<"e to go. Fifteen stud <' nt >cccnds in the 2~0-ynrd frc-e-styl e. are paying tuiti on at TwcH ty <;ix th '1 1\(1 C:h a loupka of Cl'lltrnl broke th. The Bread and made i 00.yanl brra s t-ftrokc rl' co rd whe~ and 0 strra ~ts .

li ed once dming the second CJUartcr, ii ut th e Tech defense came to tlw l:•!

' 1 '.·~· ~t~:r

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Thr: ability of the fast Tech fiw tea m to sh<>ot ba,.; k e ls fr om any rn1-;le 011 t he floor pro ve d t oo much :o r the Lincoln high C]Uintet when ::hey were given a 29-to-15 trimmini; in a rough game on the Whittier floor r'riday night. Ncvl'r throughout the l'ntirc con~e s t did T ••c b l ose the lend, but wa'

Tech took un early lend in tht• first qu a rter and had a six-point star~ hl' forc Lincoln broke into the score <cn lumn. Holms' beautiful basket~ l' rom the center of the flo or helped Tech to the extent that they were ho lding u 7-to-4 lead at the first p er iod. The Red and illack warriors showetl 't short burst of spe ed when Witte ma de a gift 'hot und shortly after · n rr•g-ular gu~:-n, \\'~1s :·:ick and un.:1L11_' •;:.:11J,, :'Ull k a nice baskd fr om th e 'd - } l k to make the trip. SI e oi t 1e I oor. Bas ets by Nelson , LINCOLN Holms an d Swartz, however, brok e fg 2

_W_h_e_n_.::_y_ou_'_re_,_t_h_i_r_1l_o·_r,~'g,·__o~J_I~J~_IC_E_.J don't forget QUALI1'):' . . . . ------"""---=----------------·-

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'" ! !" "Ill of $101.lf'>. S uch large! ty~sixth Hn d () '··t: ·"-· i_· ~ :·d1ool I""- u11 ·., I 1 ·-,! )t 1 t; ~ : t n 1·1: :-:; \\-'t·re due to the ex· :~~ (~. accordit 1g t o .'\. "i·~ - F oi~: orn, fH i :: -· .. 1,_ ·1 ~ ' : j ::•. · :-··,· v l H·ry and eo:-:;tu n1c~s , \\·hi l' h 1 ' o:ll·,;, ,,.,J vxrcC'ded two hundred dol---· ipal. A rcvit•w o f th e fir_.:;t. ~ 1 . · n1~·:.:c1 · o f 11;1r.-.· tion of Fred Dawson, the athleti c· Lincoln Team Breaks State ~ ht• ~t: hl)ol yt·ar 1 H:!1 - 2;), a ~. giv(~ n 11 / . Tht> ~1_)1 :i o r p}a~s cleared $143. 8r b·iard appo int ed Ernes t Bearg, nssistRecord for 220-Yard ~[r. Fohn111 , i,; as fulln\v,;: [u11 tL0il' play, "Disraeli," giv<:n De ~ nt und C> r the great Illinois ment<'r , a« coa~h at Nebraska. '.\fr. B<'an; Relay. St•vt·n 1111p iJ,; wu·1· 11t it.i 1•·r ab '"' " ' ., , nih<: r 1 !l 1111.! :!O. T otnl rect'ipt nur t a rdy dui ·inJ! the .~E::' nH:~tc ·r . ;)\_\' 1•n ·. •:1.· 1 · 1.~ ~: .1:~ I .'7;-l, rtn <l th e (lXJJt_)ll S C : played football in Ul J 7-18 at Wn s h · The Lincoln high ""' hool r elay team ...:,tudP n t.s had .:-~\·<~rag-( ·:-: of ~J O 0 1· atiu \'t' s~ ~ 7.'.i:;. burn and the next two year~ wa 2 broke the state re cord for the 200- in nil ~ tudi Ps. OtH! out u f t· v~r:,. coa ch at t hat instituti on. The t reasu r e r o f l he Orpheons ha c Th e 1 1~ xt year he became first a s· yard r 0 lay wh e n t h·' Y won tlw e\'en t 'CH' ll stu dPnt s ei ther droppc·d 011(. o r "" t ;.· c t lw c'!l able to make 11 comple tl in 1 minute G2 1-5 seconds . The ;,;,·~:nt to :-,01ne uthc1· ~ ch{Jul. ,., port ,,n !ht• n:id-yc::ir concert given sHant a t Illin ois. Grange gave J\lr mc>et was w o n by Omaha Ce ntral fur The club< "irn ila l' to Lh n~(· in Lin - T :~ 11nary 2 1. Th fl n n1ount tak en in lka rg niuc:h credit for hi~ great fott he third SlH'Ces si\•e tim e. Centr;'rl :o ln hig·h la~t sl:n H~ .-; t t•r \\'t~ r(' house··· fn.m tic k ets v::u $32 5. All of the \m ll abi li ty. scored -l 1 p o ints and Lin co ln wa > hole! urlo, d ra mati<:, girl n ..~ 1 ' 1'V<' ,.,,,) ;i! h 1-;,,.. ,, nc>t yl't bel'n paid, so it fr second with 2&. Omaha Tech wa • athletic dubs. Tl: (• t<iun c ;J i' ('Olll· imposr;ibk t o say jus t how much ha, third with l S point<, nncl South po se d of tw e nty-fi v e nli'llllH•r·· . ,.1:, ., , l i 1·(' ll HIHill '. fourth with 11. {)re~idt•n:.1.:, hun1c-r 1H;H1 l't'flt'""'.L'ntri·-

Wlwn the Cornhuskcrs barter "!~ l'rl " Grange and his comrad<'s next fall , it wilt be s imiln.- to fath er and ~u n mc«ting. Acting on the re~ign :i-

University Place Takes a 13-to4 Defeat in First Game of Series.

ELLIOTT JUNIOR HlGl I j ;hy, "If I W1·rc King, " r;iv.:-n '.\0-1 pa111rm:•m••lllll!1&11J1&1ili!m~ - m'.ll.~·•"':;;;:;....,J:r!lE~&~ :t.!!:,,,,;1'"~' ::c.::£:.-:-~ HAS GOOD RECOR!>3:\- ,,, ;e r 1 ! "nrl 15, w e re F·08. SO I 'T h : · , -,.p 1·11 -.; ,·~; \\"t'l 't• $-107.:i:;, l( nvi ng· l

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The University School of

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THE Al )VOCATE Pul::iliahed Veckly by the

a Lincoln~ School

LINCOI..u""l', NEBRASKA, FEBRUARY 17, 1925

VOLUME XXXII

SHAW SPEAKS TO STUDENTS ON SUCCESS

Student~

JUNIOR PRESIDENT

SENIOR PRESIDENT

HATFIELD TO LEAD JUNIORS

Former Governor of Iowa and ex-Cabinet Member Holds Attention of Audience.

NUMBE1' o

KEITH DAVIS TO PILOT SENIORS

Edwin Snowden Chosen for Vice-Presidency and Frank Ross for Secretary.

Gordon Hager, Bernice Cozad and Robert Trullinger Hold Other Positions.

?EE, HANING AND ALVORD TO TAKE OTHER POSITIONS

ELECTION

ON

SOPHOMORE PRESIDENT

LINKS QUINTET STOPPED BY OMAHA TECH Coach Browne's Cagemen Decisively Defeated in Second Game With Tech Five.

THURSDAY

Keith Davis was chosen to pilot Hamilton Hatfield was elected pres:he senior class through the next se GAME ENDED 30 TO 30 dent of the junior class in the elec nester. The election was held in th e .ion held Friday morning. Orn ~rn iuditorium during home room peCoach Drummond's Omaha Tech K.ing and Margaret Ames were th1 ·:iod Thursday. "You remember only what you Jasketeers have proved that they will thers nominated for the office o think, not what you see or hear,'' Gordon Hager was elected vice'ie in the running for the state title resident. stated Leslie M. Shaw, in the assem·resident, Bernice Cozad will be secwhen tournament time rolls around Others elected for offices are Ed bly, honoring Lincoln's birthday, ··etary, and Robert Trullinger treas· JY the 30-to-13 defeat which they 1ip. Snowden, vice-president; Franl Wednesday, February 10. He spoke 'rer. ian ded th e Lincoln high cagers _S atloss, secretary; Elton Fe2, ~reasurel' to the students on the philosophy of rday night in the Maroon gymnaAfter having spent three days in r :,ois Haning, editor; Wayne Alvord life-analyzing the interests of the 'ium. ieated discus8ion, trying to a bolisl ergeant-at-arms. young people of today as being all in he plan of a nominating committe( For the second time this season Hamilton Hatfield was the vi~ethe future and in success. .vhich was used last semester, the -Pho to by Anderson. ' he Red and Black defense could not -Anderson Phot.ograph d d' f h I · KEITH DAVIS HAMILTON HATFIELD president an e 1tor o t e c ass ir ,_ho vrns recently elected to the po- •lass finally decided that each stu"You fall below your own stand~ope with the handy basket shooting FRANK ROEHL ards and do not as well as you can," Who was elected head of the junior two previous years. ·He is a membe1 si tion of senior president. lent should nominate four student' 'Vho was chosen last week to pilot Jf the entire Tech team. class for the coming semester. Jf the Mummers and the Forum and he declared. "There is a certain .,ho he thought would make the be$t the class of '27 . From the opening tip-off the Omat'.lok part in the int«rclass debate success that has no money back of it. ,Jass officers, designating for what ia team took the lead and was never "le is Lord Times in the junior play. "Education is what you have left lffice they wanted each person to be '.ieaded. During the flntire first quarEdwin Snowden was the president after you have forgotten all you have ·onsidered. er the Capital City lads were on Jf the class in 1923 and is the busilearned," he declared. He explained he defensive and failed to enter the ness manager of the junior play. that a man who can forget everyBROCK ARGUERS LOSE :core column. The Maroon and Frank Ross, the new secretary, h thing except what he is doing is realWhite held a 10-to-O lead at the end TO COACH DUNN'S TRIO J. member of the L club, Hi Y, th< ly educated. Citing Thomas Edison >f the first period. Forum and the swimming team anu Pastor of First Baptist Church as an example, he said he would forLincoln high's negative debate Lincoln registered three times from debate squad. get to eat or sleep because of the "Aim of Education" is Subject Gives Address in Thursday :earn, composed of Gordon Hager Dr. Frank G. Smith Speaks on he floor during the second stanza, interest in his work. "One can get of Dean of Kansas Elton Fee, the new treasurer, i' Education to Student Body Assembly. Perry Morton and Reginald Miller, 'J ut Othmer and Charnquist swelled education in many ways, but one University. the vice-president of the Hi Y, i1 Monday Morning. 'lnnexed a decision from the Brock, :he Tech total, s<> they were holding can't get education in any easy way." member of the Mummers and th» "Abraham Lincoln stepped up to '.lrebraska, affirmative team, composed l 14-to-6 lead at half time. Speaking of industry, Mr. Shaw SEES C H A N GE COMING Orpheons and the vice-president of the zo ology club. He is the police- higher levels on the failures he had >f Edgar Chard, Byron Reeve and JUDGE DAY PRESIDES said the world keeps a one-price store In the last periods of the game and the one who pays the price gets "The real aim of education is to man in the junior play. experienced,'' declared Rev. W. T. :!:dgar Neuman, last Friday after:he Tech warriors scored almost at tloon by a two--to-one decision. Education has for its aim the un· will, while Lincoln had to be content the goods, and few get what does not make boys artd girls more wholesome, Lois Haning is a member of th~ Elmore, pastor of the First Baptist · The question, the same as waE folding of the powers of men, de- with a lone field goal and five gift belong to them. School teaches one upstanding, mentaII y e ffi c1ent per- G _ . A · A ., Orp h eons a_n d .th e s t u d em· church, in a speech before the assem· t h e most important · to get more out of life and physicians sons. T h is rs -·I u b. Sh e was orgamza t 10n repo rt er bly Thursday morning. "Abraham 1rgued last semester, was, "Resolved, "lared Dr. Frank G. Schmidt in a ·hots. Kahler tossed a quartet of try to get more out of life. ~hing in the world of education," said on the Advocate last semester. . . . . That the United States should join ipeech before the assembly Monday the free throws. Wayne Alvord is advertising man- Lmcoln was defeated m the Illmois ·the League of Nations." This was a "When boys come to me asking Dr. Raymond A. Schwegler to the Othmer was high point man for the ;norning. This can be done by exerwhat they should do, I tell them I high school faculty and other in- 'lger of the play and takes the part legislature. But instead of running practice debate which was held in Jmaha clan with four field goals and . : : ising each power, by cooperation, · t h t' f or ;us · t·ice of peace th e nex t year h e advance of the real debates to be don't care so long as they do any- ' tructors Friday afternoon in room oL' a gentl eman of t h e court m a quintet of free throws. Charn· l thing better than it has already been 300. P ay. ran for United States house of repre- held soon in the state league. Lin- interest and enthusianm, the speaker quist was next in order with the same ~h · t d f or offi ces were ~e ntatives. He was defeated again , coln is in a district comprised of all declared. done," continued Mr. Shaw. "The Dr. Schwegler is dean of educaJ. ose nomma e 'lumber of field baskets. Both guards more you put into life the more hap- ti on at the Kansas university. The as ·f o11.ows: p res1'd ent, Ha m1·1 ton Hat- mly to run for a seat in the senate. the suburbs of Lincoln and the sur The unfolding powers can be lik- Nere also holding down the Lincoln piness you will get out of it." As ~ity teachers association of Lincoln fi eld, Margaret Ames, Oman King ; Here he was defeated by Stephen A. rounding towns in this county and ened to the unfolding of the apple 'orwards and breaking up many · 'd en t , H ug h Ha II et, Ed wm · Douglass. The defeat, when running adjoining counties. as example he explained that a band- asked him to come here to speak to v1ce-pres1 seed. It is planted in the black soil. :ilays. it could sometimes get what he did the teachers of this city on the sub- Snowden; 'secretary, Frank Ross, for the vice-presidency, led to his The judges for the debate were Moisture and sunshine cause it to Witte was the· individual star for not pay for, but unhappiness usually ject of education. Winifred Harding, Ralph Trester ; ccictory as president," stated the C. E. Matson, county attorney; Miso :he Red and Black team. A brace followed. Dr. Schwegler went on to say that treasurer, Elton Fee, Burke Smith '.peaker. Edith Miller, coach of debating at sprout. In a few years the apple if field goals was his total for the Mr. Shaw said that In the twenty the ability to foee the world is one of! Vivien Flectwcod; edi'tor, Loig Han , lh,d c·r his guiding hand humanity 'Yesleyan university, ~nd ~loyd Mar seed has become a mighty tree with ~vening. Kahler made an equal numyear!! he had bPen in scho<>l he had :;he rno:.! l jn~ 11.o l"1-"'1 •~ '!' ~hingr thH~ !! !H',. .. !T!g:- lL...:.r:!:.i 8 t S;it.h•·1~L.. 1! J . r- ;- 1'.~1 n~ .:-- '··- Pl'V!~ J.~~ ::3 eu,. :.'..'.JJ: ~l'!Y:.u:.~J. Dr. Ehnvrc . . :-•, n1en1ber of the Un1ver~nty of N e xreaL bt·llnches. In the Maytime h '1pr o·f pob·\t!',, but hi~ were via the had only thre~ real teachers. This ~o~. can conceive. . . . · ard Hedge; sergeant.at-arms, Wayne "He can be rightfully called the pre-1 Jraska debate squad. will blossom and so talents or powers 'ree throw route. led to the statement that many men There are many md1v1duals wh.> Alvord. ;:erver of the Union. No one could The lineups and summs.ry: will blo~rnlYI if they are exercised in occupy pulpits, but there are few OMAHA TECH ha;e been ';ell educ~ted, bu_t ~re · '"'' " ,rwiC:cJ ti!<: North and South pt pts. fir !t their particular realm. preachers; many occupy farms, but Charnquist. f ........... .... 4 0 s 8 d~mg ~ork m factories or di~~mg with such tender care. The extraor·· few are farmers; many are peda1 8 0 5 "If I had but five words to define Nelson. f . ···-············· ····· :htches, Mr. Schwegler stated. The :tinary thing about it is that almost 1 18 Othmer, c. . ................ . 4 5 gogues, but few are teachers. 0 0 1 0 .;ducation I would say education is Holm c.), g ..... . reason for t~is is that th_os~ people no bitterness remains between the 2 Swartz, g . ................. .. . 1 0 2 In closing, he said that what the have two pullmg powers w1thm them two factions, North and South. Eng le, f ................... ... . 0 2 1 0 The hours required for the differ- the defining and redefining of words," Swenson, American youth today lacks most is )Ile to go ahead and do the things c . ........... ... ... . 0 0 0 0 "To Abraham Lincoln we owe our ent classes of Lincoln high school are ~ontinued the speaker. "In an old Mill ho!lin, g. . .. ..... .... .. 0 1 0 0 "Learn to rely on ~hat are right, and the other to do self-reliance. The freshman class of '28 nomiTotal• ...... ............ 11 so yourself," he urged. He gave an in- he opposite. A person cannot go nated officers for next semester in eec nomic condition of today," w~nt published in the Advocate because o , book I found the definition to be 8 LINCOLN rm the speaker. "If it hadn't been the misunderstanding shown by the classified knowledge. I find another cident using himself as the figure, lne way and go another at the same their meeting Tuesday. fg pt pts. lt for him the United States would be students at the sophomore meeting 'l itte, f . ..... ................ . 2 0 0 4 saying that he had a shotgun at a ~ime." definition of science, though, that ca; . Kahler. The nominees are: 1 4 g .. f .............. . 0 4 '1 t least two and possibly more small last week. For the first semester bevery early age. His mother protest3 0 0 ce applied to almost everything. L de ckman, c. . .............. . 0 There are two ways to face this President-Arthur Danielson, Lorene Jarde (c.), g . ......... . 0 0 1 1 ed that he would kill himself, but hL ~'.lnflict. He said that there is a cerHager, Mildred Dole, Charles An- ·otmtri es. During the world war our ;inning in September the following is that science is an exact proces: 1 0 0 0 United States might have been di- hours are required: ~r~:.e· g~· .. :~: :::~::::::::::~:: 0 1 0 0 derson , Lauer Ward. father said, "That's his own lookout," :1in amount of animal in every boy, .:if knowing by investigation, yield . 1;-:is her, f., g .......... . 1 0 2 2 and taught him all the possible ways md every boy has a feeling to do. Vice-President-Ruth Ridnour, Wil- vided in its stand. We might have 9B- 0 to 19 hours 0 2 0 ing definite information, integratins .>hapiro, g. ................. . 1 lard Hedge, William Irons, Nadine had the European condition presen ' 9A20 to 34 hours of killing himself. .iuman experience and providing he right thing. When these two Totals .................. 4 13 8 Wells, Genevieve McCray. [n the United States now if we had 10B- 35 to 54 hours (Continued on Paire 3) Rcferec--Smith. Nebraska. ;reat bodies of knowledge to whicl. rends come together, persons have Secretary-Harriet Wittman, Robert lOA55 to 74 hours Rait, Loui'e Westover, Charlotte aot been united,'' stated the speaker. ,dditions are constantly being made. , e v e r a I differing charactcristi ~s. llB- 75 to 94 hours Petterson, Genevieve Kumpf. "When I was in India,'' said Dr. l l A - 95 to 113 hours ..icicnce is the citadel of the mighty ·hich Dr. Schwegler defined as fol- I'reasurer - Mildred Gish, Robert 12B-114 to 134 hours 'ows: Zane, Burnham Yates, Gretchen ~ln : ore, "I asked the natives if they "l started to school in a little n For the various classes at the midknew of Napoleon. None seem to. Rationalization is making oneself Fee, William Smiley. 3Chool house,'' Dr. Schmidt stated .,hink it is right to do wrong. Then )ergeant-at-arms-RobErt Danielson. \. few had heard of Queen Victoria. emester or J:muary the following ·In this little school we studied fron. Arthur Perry, Russell Beers, Jack Some knew of George Washington. hours are necessary: H. 0. Ferguson and Mi JS Lucy ·.here is the "sour grape" type, which Epen eter, Leonard Nelson. .::Clark's grammar. We studied gram· '.;l~e Clubs and Orchestra Pre9th grade- 0 to 54 hours M. Haywood Are Princi'.ecides that what is difficult is sour, ~<liter-Bernice Hoffman, John Coo- but when I mentioned the name of .nar then, not English. I remember sent Program Sunday 10th grade-55 to 94 hours pal Speakers. 'lot worth having, so is cast aside. ver, Francis Locke, Rachel Bran- \.braham Lincoln the faces of the ;he definition of a word, to be a sigr: Afternoon. 11th grade- 95 to 134 hours "ldentification" is seeing oneself as son Betty Sain. natives shown. This name is known Jr idea. There ought to be a definit 12th grade-135 to 160 hours The Nebraska music teachers asso- ·he other fellow. He illustrated thi> Nominations were held a few day c all over the world. Perhaps because The orchestra and advanced .dea for every word you speak. ciation closed the annual meeting oint by the moving pictures. previous to this meeting, but some \ e has love for all sides. CORNHUSKER FIVE HAS "When I was older I found myseo:. . fob of Lincoln high school pr:· Wednesday, February 11, with disHe said that in the last fifteen :,f those who were chosen were found "Perhaps Lincoln didn't have the WORKOUT WITH LINKS ,sing large words with ease, but wher: d the first of the series of ' cussions of public school music and ninutes he had seen one teacher to be ineligible, since they belonged Teatest mind or the greatest ability, I hunted for the idea back of it i, 'oncerts Sunday. All the veoper · " demonstration of methods to be em(Continued on Page 3) to the class of '29 instead of '28. but he did have the greatest intergThe Links basketball te:i.m went .vasn't there. Often times the ide. ?rts are under the direction of H . ployed in high school and grades. rity and one of the kindest hearts," '.hrough a stiff scrimmage Wednesday is illusive and intangible. We shouk: 1erguson, director of musi c 1 ,, The system of master classes introdeclared the speaker. "I wonder vith the University of Nebraska Jefine and redefine these words unti ',incoln schools. Mr. Fergu :" , ' duced for the first time at this seswhat stand he would take on some ~quad on the Armory floor in prep- :e understand the idea back of thE nounced that during the n<•s ' sion was informally endorsed. of the present subjects. I am sure · ration for the Omaha Central and .vord. Demand of yourself to know months three or four coneen' . ., H. O. Ferguson, one of the speak·,e would stand against race preju- Tech games of Friday and Saturday, the meaning of words,'' concluded e given. Miss Ruth Hilh'll ers of the afternoon, declared that Jice. I feel he would want us to Warde started at center with Dr. Schmidt. 'iigh school played two violin >•· ' the future of music of the United honor the Chinese and not dishonor 'Dutch" Witte and Bob King hand Preceding the program !\fr. ]" ,_., '"". The speaker was introduced by Many of the students who read the etc.-and if there is a summer boy, them. He would stand against war ling the forward positions. Fisher States lies in the public school. on gave an explanatory talk ;,. '' i Judge Day. "Nebraska's coming artists and Advocate and Links in their present he will count in too on books, sta- There is no glory to war of the pres- and Kahler were statione.d at guard. h.e announced that this would J; ,. L coming teachers of mu~ic," he said, forms do not realize the years of tionery, etc. Come in and see us ent with all its bombs, barbed wire, 'ast appearanc es of the gin· "! '·' The Links held for two minutes MISS POUND WILL NOT "are now in the schools of the state. hard work which it has taken to make during the long vacation." dirt and trenches. War has got to rnd orchestra before the int .;· r;.rn i<• when Orr Goodson, former member ACCEPT OREGON POSITION The ability to sing should be a re- them what they are today. "Come in and visit our toys and g-o. If we get the spirit of Abraham music co ntest, for the orchestra, and of the Links squad, scored for the quirement for a teacher in the first In Miss Elsie Cather's room on a dolls,'' high school students were in- Lincoln we will then have the spirit Cornhuskers. After five minutes of Miss Olivia M. Pound is not going before the opEra, for the glee dub'· three grades-not that she should be small back table there are some eld vited by another of Miller's advertise- 0f freedom,'' concluded Dr. Elmore. play Witte broke through and scored to accept the position offered her for At the close of the "Star Spangle·:! a solo singer but one able to carry a ~opies of the Advocate. As far back ments some years ago, when Christ3anner,'' sung by the audience, the twice from the floor. this sununer by the University of tune in order to lead the young ones. as 1905 there are papers with the mas was approaching. CLASS OF 1923 1rogram began. It was as follows: Both teams spent most of the time Oregon at Eugene, Oregon. If she It would be advisable," continued Mr. same old red and black cover. In HOLDS ITS FIRST An advertisement from a barber in trying out new plays and in de- ha<l accepted she would have taught fh ornrose Waltz .......... Tschaikowsky Ferguson, "to have a law that music 1905 the Advocate was a small eight- shop in 1905 said that they gave ANNUAL REUNION Aria-F Sharp Minor Sonata veloping teamwork. must be taught in every city in the page weekly paper or booklet. In nobby haircuts. classes studying the problems of a (French horn solo) ........ Schuman state." 1907 the paper was made larger, girls adviser and student activities. Andante from Surprise Symphony The first reunion of the class of "A treasure island in the sea of ................. ... ........................ Haydn Details of the state music contest printed semi-monthly, and with heavy She would have been adviser for ad1!123 was held Friday evening, Feb- MISS TREMAIN INJURED Praeludium ..........................Jarnefelt merchandise,'' was the description of WHEN STRUCK BY CAR to be held in the Lincoln high school decorated covers. vanced students for a term of six ruary 13 at the University club. The Orchestra auditorium were explained by Mr. In 1917 the Advocate was again themselves given by the old Armweeks beginning June 22. This C. B. Righter, directing Ted Johnson, president, presided strong Clothing company, in an early Miss Mary Tremain, instructor in Ferguson. The soloists will be ex- published weekly; the style was then Lovely Are the Messengers at the banquet, which was attended history, sustained severe bruises would have left hardly any vacation '.f ow........ ....... ................. .. Mendelssohn amined May 8 and the group events changed to a five-column, four-page Christmas number. for her, since she stays at Lincoln about the head and body when she '1igh school until June 15 and comeo ]e Watching Over Israel.. ........ .. Yule Brothers hand laundry had a :' by one hundred alumni. Saturday, May 9. paper. It has only been since 1923 .. ...... .......................... Mendelssohn The evening was enlivened by was struck by a car driven by John back August 20. Miss Lucy M. Haywood, harmony ',hat Lincoln high has had the seven- <dvertisement in a 1906 Advocate, '3ridal Chorus from the Rose ' Ongs and a skit written by George Schroyer, a university student, about teacher at Lincoln high, spoke on column paper. Today, Omaha Cen· which read, "Hand work will sav<-' Maiden ................................ Cowen The Glee Clubs "Accreditment in Music for the High tral's Weekly Register and the Ad- your clothes. Save your money also." Fitzsimmons entitled "Whosoever 5 p. m. last Friday, near Fourteenth H. 0. Ferguson directing Schools of the State." Miss Haywood vocate are the only two Nebraska Probably Miller & Paine could Will" was read by Harold Hildreth. and J streets. Miss Tremain was TWO MORE ACCEPT vtina ······························-···········Raff Guests of the evening were Miss taken to her home in the Orio apartsaid that 99 per cent of the pupils in high school papers that can boast of profit by repeating soon the followPOSITIONS ON LINKS Elve's Dance ...................... J enkinsen Olivia Pound, :Mr. and Mrs. H. P. ments by Mr. Schroyer. Later she city schools receive some musical ed- seven columns. ing advertisements, which ran in a Miss Ruth Hilton, violinist Ralph Stone, accompanist ucation, but that little, if any, musiThe early issues of the Advocate, February, 1907, issue: "Students- Shepherd and the class sponsors, Miss was removed to the Baily sanitarium Sophie Schnitter haa accepted <'our Folk Songscal instruction is furnished in the 'iesides being very interesting to 'iuy your Valentines at Miller & 'i!ary B7: rdwell and Miss Blodwen where an X-Ray was taken to deterthe position of art editor and Lyra a Cuban, "Under the Silvel' country schools. She spoke of the read, have some amusing advertise- Paine's-they are showing the larg- Beynon. Miss Pound gave a short mine the extent of her injuries. Tait auiatant humor editor of the Stars ... ....... Arr. by Loomis ·alk and Mr. Shepherd gave remin- 1 According to Dr. Benjamin F. Bai - 192S Link1. manner of appeal to school board and ments. Some of the present adver- ost assortment in the town." b Ameri"an Indian, "Waters of Minnetonka,''. ... Lieurance taxpayers, suggesting that the ex- tisers used to advertise in the AdvoTheatre advertisements used to b, 'scences of his •DWn high school days. j tey Miss Tremain's injuries are not The board has decided to have c Italian, "Marianinna" ............ cellent training for the mind in music cate years ago. Miller & Paine i~ published in the Advocate. The OliOfficers elected for the coming serious. She was struck as she waF 11 humor editor and asaiatant in· ......................Arr. by Loomis be brought to their attention, and '>Ile of them. .One of their advertise- ver theatre, February 8, 1907, adver ·e '1' are Ted -. Johnson, president; walking across Fourteenth street, aft stead of a humor editor and a I! d Negro, "Listen to the Lambs" also in increasing value of music on ments read, "We help out the sum- tised "Peck's Bad Boy." Fbyd Robinsor.-, vice-president; Phil er having left the west entrance of calendar editor. ........................................ Datt the vocational side. The Glee Clubs mer girl with accessories of dress, (Continued on Paire 8) Sidles, secretary· and treasurer. the capitol. H. H. WILSON PRESENTS SPEAKER IN ASSEMBLY

flMORE SPEAKS ABOUT LINCOLN

FACULTY· HEARS DR. SCHWEGLER

SMITH SPEAKS IN ASSEMBLY

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HOURS FOR SENiORS MUST BE HUNDRED TWENTY-FIVE

MUSICIANS END CONVENTION

FIRST VESPER CONCERT GIVEN

Old High School Papers Reaveal Styles of 1905

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a former LinIWRITERS CLUB STUDENTS AND FACULTY Samhi_g\Veatherford, ·h student, visited school Sam has been running a HOLDS BANQUET FEAR UNLUCKY THIRTEEN T'hursday. Pigg!y-Wiggly store 'since he was

The Advocate

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~ o ln

LINCOLN, NEBRASKA

Issued by the students of Lincoln High School every Tuesday durin&' the Fourth Annual Banquet Held l,'raduated last June. Friday, the 13th, proved an unFriday in the Cafeteriafourth period. lucky day for some Lincoln high Over Fifty Present. Swimming classes are held Tues· Subscription rates 50 cents per semester, single copy 6 cents. Adver>chool students and teachers. day, Thursday and Friday for boys tising rates of October 3, 1917, authorized November 21, 1921. The fourth annual writers club Margaret M. Wright spilled a botwho wish to make an hour of afterAccecpted for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in Section banquet was held Friday, February tle of ink on her light tan suit. 1chool sport credit. The class is di1103, Act of October 3, 1917, authorized November 21, 1923. 13, in the high school cafeteria. FifSeveral of the boys in Miss Dorodded into three groups: beginners. ty alumni and active members atEntered as second class matter January 8, 1913, at the post office at thy Colburn's second period English who are just learning or cannot swim .ended. Lincoln, Nebraska, under the Act of March 3, 1879. VIII spoke of Friday the 13th a~ the length of the pool; those who arr C,-.ral Dubry, president of the club, an unlucky day because they had to '.lble to swim two lengths or more: ST Af'F FOR THIS SEMESTER pre.sided as toastmaster. Toasts on part with a nickel for junior dues. Miss Olivia M. Pound said Friday lnd those who are working on redRaymond Marsh-------------·····-···--·-----------------------··Managing Editor ;mbjects in keeping with St. ValenFlorence Lee Hobbs·-----· ··· ----- ·-····------------ ---·--------·······News Editor tine's day were made by Paul Marti, the 13th had been a lucky day fo1· >.r oss life-saving. In order to obtain Eugene Robb ............. ·--·-··--·-····· ·- -·-··------·-----Advertising Manage1 George Hutton, Ruth Moon, Helen her. She had had fewer tardinesse1 ~ redit a boy must report for prac· tice thirty nights. Those wishing to Charles Bruce ... _____ _________ __ __ . __ ___ ........ _________________ Business Manager Day and Miss Sarah T. Muir. Paul and students asking for changes. Miss Julia M. Wert said that she ~ake red cross work may still sign up Marian Thorne.... .. ·· ····· ··-· ·· ·······--··--··----------Associate Editor Marti toasted the paper or the charArchie McMillen .. ... ............................. Assistant Managing Edito1 1cteristics which should be found and didn't believe in signs, and that it on the bulletin board in the gymNorman Hansen .. _______________________________ Assistant Managing Editor developed in would-be writers. Paul had just been an average day for nasiurn. Paul Dowling _______ _____________________ ____________________ Circulation Manage1 chose the four qualities of imagina- her. tion, perseverence, experience and, l\Iildred Jensen reported a quarter ROBERT ELMORE WINS as the most necessary for those who taken from her locker. MUSIC CONTEST MEDAl aspire to write. George Hutton toastMiss Mary Jackson had forgotten -Florence Lee Hobbs ed the comic or the humor in writers ill about its being an unlucky day Robert Elmore, twelve-year-old son Eugene Robb dub. Ruth Moon gave a toast to until the students in her fourth pe- )f Dr. W. T. Elmore, received a Charles Bruce the picture, envisualizing a mental riod class reminded her that she had medal for being the best musician in picture of writers club members in assigned them thirteen proposition~ ·;he county of his age. It was a Raymond Marsh Mr. Homer P. Shepherd 1999, among them a Homer or Kip- :m Friday the l3th. mrprise to the family, as Robert harl ling, and writers of history, prose, Verne Fanton forgot his money taken the test last summer and had WHAT IS EDUCATION? poetry and fiction. Helen Day toast- and was unable to borrow any, so heard nothing of it since. "Education is what you have left after you have forgotten ed to the laces and frills or the fuii ha d to go without any 1unch Friday It had not been the plan of Dr. what you learned in school," Leslie M. Shaw said in his speecri in writers club. Miss Muir, the club's noon. Elmore to educate his son to become to high school students in an assembly last Wednesday. friend and sponsor since it was orKatherine Zieg doesn't believe in i musician until two years ago, when And many of the students left with the feeling that Mr. ganized, made a toast to the heart. .;igns. She lost all faith when the Robert showed ·great talent in play ~haw felt that education was useless. Miss Muir told about the founding 'N crld failed to come to an end last :ng his own compositions. "" . . of the club and various activities in Friday. Robert is assistant pipe organis But Mr. Shaw meant that there is somethmg left after one former years. ShSe i'ntroduced to at the First Baptist church, where hi Many of the teachers surprised has forg~tten all he has learned in school.. . . the active members the alumni mem- cheir students by giving unexpected '.ather is minister. Practically all students have at one time or another had bers present, telling soinething inter- tests. -------------the pleasure of meeting a man whom they sensed at once was esting about each one. Friday the 13th was not such an an educated one. But if they had asked him, for instance, to During the banquet Miss Muir sug. .unlucky day after all, for owing to a Advertise in our Lost. & Found decline is ea id he would ten chances to one be unable to do gested that everyone present write meeting of the faculty school was let department. ' . ' . i Valentine verse on the back of his 80 Yet 'part' of' that refinement which they sensed at once m · . . . ou t a t 2 ··20 · A s th'is h a d no t b een .· . , . program. The Judges, Miss Mmr, announced in the bulletin it came as ~~ ~ him was due to a better knowledge of English based on his Miss Emma Westerman and Thomas a surprise to a number of the stu- LOST-A leather key case. Please Latin. Curran, selected Miss Elsie Cather's dents. return to office. Education, in other words, is that part of your education verse for first place and the verse --------------, which you have digested so thoroughly that it has become a ivritten by Miss Helen Rummans for SUPERVISORS STUDY part of you. second place. STUDENTS NOON MENUS Is the best for After the banquet the guests adFine Photography A,braham Lincoln gained his excellent education through journed to the boys gymnasium, H. P. Shepherd and Miss Rose the reading of good books. He also was a good "digester." where an original take-off on the Shonka of the household arts depart· 1126 "0" St. If anything puzzled him that a person had said, or that he had "Merchant of Venice" was present. ment visited the various lunch counread, he turned it over and over in his mind until he found the ed by a cast of active members. The ters near the school last week to Eolution. cast is as follows: learn what menu the students generally follow. The soda fountains draw One of the most widely known educators today was able Porcelain, alias Portia .. · ........... .. ............................ Margaret Adams = to attend school only sixteen weeks. The rest of his "food" Nakissa, alias Nirissa .... Carolyn Beach the most business, and although there 12th&: P Sta. \yere a great many who cared for he gained in much the same way as Abraham Lincoln. He is Galoshio, alias Bassanio .. Manuel Pass == The home of Tasty Sandwiches hamburgers, chili and beans, there Hanibonio, alias Antonio ............. . C. P. Cary, superintendent of Wisconsin schools, and h e re................................ Charles Bruce were those who preferred mashed and Delicious Malted Mille cently made the following statement in regard to education: Padlock, alias Shylock .... Coral Dubry potatoes, soup and various vegetables. Phone B·2189 "Aside from increased earnings there are these benefits of Scenaria, A Suitor .................. Clarence Toohey alias Gratiano ...... ~ ........ . Frederick Lange, '23, and Kenneth a high school, and if possible university education. Improved ..... ...... .. . ...... Charles Bruce standards of living, more intelligent and progressive communi- The cafeteria was decorated in red Grabin are organizing a Lincoln and white with streamers and hearts stamp club. Any Lincoln high scho0l ties, and a stronger national life." suspended from the chandeliers. The student who is interest!-!d in · philately programs were in the form of old- is eligible to join. There will be no

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WE;_ HA VE just received new sh:pments of these attractive beads, m longstrands to be wound :.1bout the throat several times, in choker styles and bracelets. This type of bead is more popular than ~ver this season, with pastel sha fod gowns. Colors are pastel blues, greens, pinks, lavenders, yellows, etc. Lonj!' strands, pric~d 1.75. Chokers 2.JO to 7.50. Bracelets, priced 1.25.

JUST WHAT YOU NEED WITH YOUR PARTY OR AFTERNOON FROCK JEWELRY SECTION.

................................................... I • ! BEAL &: KENNEDY !

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WINNING A REPUTATION • fa::.;L L°11; ;:d VR~:.~ ntine~ \~.-ith :-tn ori~- dn~ ::: ti.!'H.~ !·!· ~··r.-:.bre~ wiH have an PX · The sportsmanship manifested by the students of the Lin- inal vcr~'' by EiizahPth Ferl!· uson in :: pllent chance to improve t.h :,ir co! coin high school during the past basketball games is far below each one. lections by exchanging. the standard of the school. This condition has been brought "' ::s 0::s ,...., ::r to the attention of the coaches very forcefully by fouls calleu a:: ~ '1 "' Q ~ un the spectators for "razzing" and not accepting the referee's 00 ~ 0 ~ s-mg "The Malted Milk Man" Q decision as final. These penalties are levied on the home • pot.. 0 '1 p < 0 p ~ o-3 >'1 ~- g. team. Best in town O" 0 )" It has often been said that Lincoln high school follows the Drop in and have lunch University of Nebraska. This is not an exception. Nebraska SALEM'S FRUIT STORE university has the reputation of being the hardest losers and "0" at 19th Street voorest sports in the Missouri valley basketball conference, • ANTELOPE GROCERY • L. H. S. Jeweler and the student spectators are unwilling to accept the decision ~~~ • Palin Home Style ............................................................ 15c • !_E_s_t._1_s_11___ 1_11_-_11_9_s_o~. <•f the referee as he sees and calls certain plays. This con- I Famous Malted Milk ................ ........................................ 20c • Baked Beans, like the ones mother makes...................... 5c • dition is apparent also in Lincoln high. • 8-3238 24th & J Sta, • The referees of basketball games are mutually chosen by ~ WATERMAN the coaches of the contesting teams. This means that both MOUVEV coaches are confident that the referee will give every decision SHAEFFER PARKER as he honestly sees it, and will not be prejudiced against either CONKLIN Insist on team. The school has confidence in the coaches. Then why not have confidence in the man they select to referee games? · The AT referee is in a different position from the spectators in seeing M. S.-Linka the game, therefore his decision will be different from the onlooker's. He understands the rules of the game also far better than the average spectator. 117-119 So. 12 Estab. 1871 Last Saturday during the Nebraska-Oklahoma game a double foul was called, giving each team a free throw. The Oklahoma player took his shot to the accompaniment of the yells of "No." "Keep out." "Don't go in." It was now Nebraska's turn to attempt a free throw. The crowd was silent. The Nebraska captain could not decide who should attempt the shot, and before it could be attempted the time limit of ten seconds allowed for such a shot had expired, deWe are introducing a new line of FINE CANDIES for you priving Nebraska of a possible point. Then the "razzing" beWALTER JOHNSON ~·an in earnest because, as is usually the case, the crowd did "We Deliver" not know the rules and was not willing to accept the referee's B-1319 1552 "0" St. decision. As a result Nebraska was fouled on account of its loyal supporters. Does the spectator believe himself better fitted to make decisions at a critical moment than a man who has played and nas made a thorough study of the rules? If he does think he is better fitted than the referee to judge and keeps on making fun of the player when he is taken out of the game and never giving the opponents the benefit of the doubt, also, above everything else, never giving a visiting team a bit of applause for a clever shot or a bit of teamwork, Lincoln high will soon be known as the best sports in Nebraska! (!)

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Richmond's Candies

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STUDENTS EXCUSED LAST PERIOD MUST LEAVE IMMEDIATELY

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I• Phone B-1228 TWELVE OUT OF THIRTY I AVERAGE OVER NINETY ......................................................:

Twelve students out of thirty in All students excused fourth period Miss Inez M. Cook's freshman home must be out of the building by 1 :40, was the ultimatum given by H. P. room received last semester an averShepherd early last week. If these age of 90 or above. students are found in the halls after Five from the twelve had no grade this time their excuse will be recalled. less than 90 per cent. The highest It is necessary that they be out of average was 95.26, made by Frederthe building to lessen the noise in the ick Locke. The next was 96. 75, halls. If they wish to remain in the earned by Charles Anderson and building to study they must go to the Willard Hedge was a close third with office for a permit which will admit 194.25. Mildred Dole and Herbert them to the study hall or the library. · Bennell each made an average of 94.

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Cross-Word Puzzles! If you enjoy solving cross .. word puzz)ea, send ue your name and address on a P-OSt card, and we will mail you a net of three free of charge. N. S. B. eouvenir for correct solu tlon. No obligation.

"Where Business is taus-ht in a Bu•ln••• Way''

NEBRASKA SCHOOL OF BUSINESS Thomas A. Blakeslee, Ph.B., A.M., Pr".aident Approved by the State Department of Public: Instruction .\ccredited by American Ass'n of Vocational Schoo Is Corner 0 & 14th Sts. Lincoln, Nebraska

for High School ·Fellows

Farquhars is Nebraska's largest store devoted exclusively to young men! This Spring, you will find here a great collection of new shirts and ties; fancy hose and sweaters; suits and top coats, hats and caps---all s~lected especially for young fellows. Stop in and see them some day soon.

Prices are mighty reasonable.

FARQUHARS 13250

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..................................................... elected vice-president.

John Allison was absent from The program was as follows: school several days last week bea great deal of senior material add1 ed. The year 1917, when the first Humorous reading..... ..... Velma Smith cause of an infected foot. Lincoln Beautiful... ... Lucille Ledwith Links was published, does not seem Lincoln Monuments ... ................... ---------------------------~---.i ~ o far off, but the annual was pubHelen Mo essner has been absent .......................... Winifred Wishart G. A. A. was not the most practical Of our Washington ......... ......... Gordon Hager Coburn Tomson returned to school A gold pen and pencil with a gold li~ hed with no little effo;t on the Thelma Utter was appointed danc- countrymen, for Franklin was incom- Finger Prints .......... .. Don Underwood from school a few days on account Wednesday after a brief illness. ~hain was lost Thursday. The chain p'lrt of the staff. Most of the older 'Joys of the school were either in a ng leader at a G. A. A. cabinet parable in that way. The factor that Mexicans .. .................. Emerson Smith :>f the critical condition of her had an anchor set with rubies anc' Immortal Jokes ...... Gilbert Buhrman mother. Marjory Hall, Merle White and was valuaLle as a keepsake. Wil L'nited States training camp or "over .eeting Thursday in place of Helene made Lincoln greatest of all Ameri;here." ~ lement, who has resigned. It wa> cans was that he devoted his life to Bruce Hay, mid-year graduates, finder please return to the office or MISS SPRUNG RECEIVES An interest ing feature in lookin g 'edded that the suggestion of an Jne ideal, to one purpose. played with the orchestra last Mon- ·:o Myrtle Loshmeyer? A reward i POSTERS FROM FRANCE ver the old Links is the change in lumni picnic would be put before "A short time ago a famous eduday night before the Nebraska state Jffered. Six large posters were received .he club at the next meeting. :ator said," continued Dr. Brooks, ;:rls' hairdress. In 1917 all the girl" music teachers association. Lincoln High Students ·'that there .was only three men, al- Monday by Miss Annetta Sprung, Walter Kryger has been absen i !ad Jong· hair. In 1924 not even a have been completely ,hough dead, lived in greater power head of the modern language departHOUSEHOLD ARTS The Christian Endeavor of the r1>pi school for several days, havinf cn th <>f the girls in the graduating· equipped with ment. These posters advertise the ~ lass had long hair. The Household Arts club met'Tues- than when they lived. These are First P I y m o u t h Cnngregational 'lad an attack of influeflza. railways of France and are carefully church gave a party last Tuesday !a~, in room 120. The purpose of Dante of Italy, Shakespeare of Engreproduced pictures of various scenes night. Games were played and reFrederick Holcomb, fifteen-year ~AC ULTY HEARS he meeting was to discuss plans for land, and, greatest of all, Lincoln of in Normandy, Alsace and Rouen. DR. SCHWEGLU America." freshments were served. These >Id son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Holcomb ; membership drive and a party for C. I. Vessey led in the Bible study, Each one is brilliantly colored. socials are given once a month. iied Sunday as a result of an attad ;he new members. Miss Sprung says that every rail(Continu e d from Pnge 1) Lyla Taylor, daughter of F. H. f influenza. Frederick was a sopho· The ele ction of officers took place discussing the question, "Does might way station in France is filled with 1aking a meal off of the end of c make right?" This is one of the lesTaylor of the legislature, is spending more in high school. :t this time. The new officers are: for 25 years at ;ad pencil, and another teacher fond sons of a course in "The Spirit of such posters and they attracted her her first semester in L. H. S. Lyla President--Velma Smith. 'n ,;: ·a button on her dress. He: saic so much that she sends frequently the World Brotherhood." Vice-President-Bernice Lyons. Virginia Loper entertained severa' states that, although she was con· Se '. Tetary-Edna Backer. Richard Still was voted into the · r them , so that the students in the fused at first as to the rules and reg ·ouples at a card party Thursday 'le could take these two individual: Treasurer-Elizabeth Gage. o the front of the room and questio' club, making a membership of 170. French classes will get a clearer idea ulations, positions of rooms and lock light. ;hem until th ey would become hl1 A membership drive with a goal of of French scenery, and ideas of adLincoln ers, she has not once been dubbet. 1123 "0" St. STUDENT CLUB :iliated. In answer to th e question vertisement. · 200 members is now in progress. Leona Kipp has returned to school "freshie." Yyla is from Table Rock, The student club fa giving a party The postage on these posters is Nebraska, and expects to return then lfter having been absent the past 'Why do you do this thing?" they Botany a n d Laboratory .his afternoon at the Y. M. C. A. for -vould say, "I don't know." He statabout 5 francs, or 30 cents in AmeriWRITERS CLU~ at the close of the legislative session. wo weeks on account of the mumps Supplies, Laundry Cases, ew and old members. Dancing and ·d that it is meaningless and useless can money. At the regular meeting of the writHistory Covers and Paper, F orgetting is not necessary. Then ·:ime s will constitute the entertainMiss Valeria Bonnell's fourth peers club Tuesday the members voted Art Materials, etc. Everald Dempsey, mid-year gradure two forces in the human min d nent. riod French class is entering int c into membership Florence Lee Hobbs, CARRELL'S T ate of Lincoln high school, also footn e that tells the be>dy to mail thac Eleanor Shackelton, Esther Gaylord, Waterman's Ideal for ball and basketball star, visited schoo. ·orrespondence with French student~ ' ~tte r, the other says not to mail tha· MUMMERS who are studying English. Twentv Parker Duofold Mary Caldwell, Lois Haning and I R BEST SHOES Wednesday afternoon. He is nov. Sam Benbrook was elected presi· etter. The two neutralize and as R Shaeffer Lifetime at attending the University of Nebras- 'iave signed up for this correspond- result there is nothing. The same Jent at the meeting of the Mummers William Ungles. ence. Fountain Peni Poetry written by Elizabeth FerguY LOWEST PRICES ka. Monday at 3 :05 in room 226. Other ipplies to spelling. son and Sonoma Polin was read be1036 0 St. Upstairs The inability to make up the mind Jfficers are: Mildred Brown entertained ten fore the club. It was decided that Muriel Price entertained seven is one power directing a person onrVice-president-- Charles Bruce. Friday couples at a hard-time party at her both pieces should be read at the couples at a Valentine party way, and anoth er pow er dri ving it Secretary-Carroll Pauley. home Friday night. banquet Friday, February 13. The evening. Treasurer-Margaret M. Wright. in another, he described as a "deWatcllea Diamond• plans for the banquet were explained 1ision-phobia." Superstitious people Editor-Arthur Ziemer. Mrs. Frances W·a rner, formerly to the new members. Otho K. DeVilbiss, '24, has re- Frances Colton, a member of the ire victims of this "decision-phobia." Historian-Paul Marti. Jeweler signed his position at Gold & Co. class of 1919, visited the glee club There are two kinds of people, the Sergeant-at-arms-William Brown. Jewelry for the Student's every need FORUM and is now selling insurance. Much controversy over nominaParke-Brown Co. 108-16 No. 10th St. 'ift:h period Thursday. She was a "objective" persons and the "day Reginald Miller was elected presinember of the glee club and played !reamers." The first is the success- tions on account of the point sym- dent of the Forum at the regular Jerry Kusy, former high school for two operas while she attended ·u1 man and the worker, the latter :em, caused delay in the election, and the failure and day dreamer whc- o it had been postponed from Thurs- meeting Thursday at 7 :30 in room ••••••••. . . . student, visited school Thursday. He igh school. 330. Annie Brackett was elected • !oes not work. People between thr fay. • New and Second Hand Mouth-Pieces, Reeds, Paa is now working in the First Nationa• secretary by a unanimous vote. Mary • f s1 All o w k ii G " • HJ y bank. Harriett Sutherland was absent ges of seventeen and tw enty-thre e Hutton will fulfill the duties of treas- • Instruments or a e ur or uaraa • Dr. A. A. Brooks spoke at the • All Kinda of Reed Suppliea four days last week on account of re the ones who are most bothered MUSICAL INSTRUMENT REPAIR SHOP iy this, and it is at this time that he weekly meeting of the Hi Y club urer and Roscoe Hildreth of editor. Frances Lodge gave a party illness. A. Naruszewip (Tony), Prop. ~ust choose which way to go. If the Wednesday about Abraham Lincoln. Henry Gund was elected historian Wednesday evening at her home, and Paul Marti s'ergeant-at-arms. • We Repair All Musical Instrument• latter is allowed to develop it be"Lincoln as a man did not have a 1009 C street. Ten couples were Delphine Gugenheim was the onl:· USS 0 Street Phone L-(011 Lincoln, Meltft8b ~omes so big that soon he can't tell good education," Dr. Brooks said. Charles Bruce will present the propresent. The evening was spent in 1.igh school student in a recital giver one from the other, and finally lapses "He was not a gentleman born. He grams for the semester as he was) . . . dancing. ''Y Miss Marguerite Klenker's advanced piano pupils Saturday. Alum- into a speechless life, which is in was not the greatest orator, for he many cases incurable. This is th e was excelled by Webster. He was The Kingan camp tire gave a Val- nae on the program were Janice Walt result of false education, according not our greatest statesman, for Clay entine party at Tabernacle church and Janet Matthews. to Dr. Schwegler. was greater in that line that he. He last Wednesday night. Each girl inFrances Holyoke of Chadron, Ne· vited a guest. underweight children. Full weight 'lraska, has been a guest of Jane and overweight children may also be Five couples were entertained at a '3eaumont during the Nebraska statl° malnourished. Such children, as a Valentine party Saturday night giv- 'l1Usic teachers convention. She war rule, choose sweets, white bread, poen by Viola and Edna Mercer at their '1ere with her music teacher, Mis~ atoes, cake, and other carbohydrate Dr. Katharine H. K. Wolfe foods for their diet. Such foods add home. The house was decorated with Bell, of the Chadron normal. Tells Why Students are streamers of hearts and the favors fat to the body, but leave the blood, Unfit. used were suggestive of Valentine's The St. Paul church girls basketbones, muscles, and nerve tissues day. Ice cream and cake were served. '°>all team, captained by Gladys Calpoorly nourished. Forty-three per cPnt of the stuA .....,.,i.- wedding was ~rfonned dur- i 1.~ nd~r, was d.efeated by the Se,•nnd ;'The human machine is made ur ing intermission. · >apu~t- claa ·ui team by a s ~vre u'' l (j ,:::i 11~ 1.oi.: ...:Ltruic ~:.1 SU0tii..a1lces, and 12 to 7. Pearl Safford is captain of fective tonsils, and 41 per cent oJ it is defendent on food for the supthose taking gymnasium have fla. lie Baptist church team. The game ply of these substances which are Cornelius Speidell, Lincoln high vas played Thursday evening. feet . Out of 1836 stud ents exam· essential for good health. For exschool basketball reserve star, broke ined 678 are 7 per cent or more .mple, a deficiency of iodine containhis finger Sunday, cranking a Ford. After the examinaWi-ti-wen-ten camp fire held ar underweight. He did not appear for basketbal, 'lection of officers Tuesday, Febru- tions last fall 674 of the 1957 wen ng foods, such as fresh salmon, oyster~, green peas, green beans, ba· practice all last week. ·ry 10, at the home of its assistant found to have teeth requiring correc ... nas, are believed to cause goiter,°' tion. ·uardian, Miss Lydia Ann Brooks Eleven and one-half per cent o. .r. Wolfe stated. A dficiency oi Miss Muriel Gere's chemistry stu- ~he officers elected were Georgia Dr lime-containing foods such as milk, dents who have to take an equation Vriendt, president; June Elrod, vice- the students have defective vision , ~ci ttage cheese, cabbage, eggs, cartest to get their last semester's credit ~resident; Clara Christiansen, secre- 2 8-10 per cent have defective hearrots, beets, peanuts and prunes fa~ave been given a respite. On ac- ~ary-treasurer. ing, 17 9-10 per cent of the gymvors decayed teeth, spinal curvatur count of teachers' meetings ever~ nas ium pupils have lateral curvature : d fleet feet. night this week the test has been de· of the spine, and 8 4-10 per cent of Louhe Down has been absent sev· "Good health," according to Dr. layed till February 18. those who took gymnasium last se·ral days last week with a cold. Wolfe, "demands that the daily die. mester have a heart defect. These :onsists of 8 per cent alkalin-proLucile Clark entertained fifteen are some of the statistics about th ~ Robert Reed, a member of the ducing foods such as milk, green lea. University Players, is taking charge members and the teacher of the com- health records of Lincoln high school - nd root vegetables, fruit, and onl;,; of the practices for junior play, "A munity 'center class at a Valentine students given by Dr. Katharine H. . 0 per cent acid-producing foods Kiss for Cinderella," this week. Mis~ party Saturday afternoon at her K . Wolfe. "The fact that high school pupils such as meat, eggs, fish, dried beans Della Weatherhogg, the dramatics home, 526 North Twenty-sixth street. have as high an average per cent oi ,nd peas, bread and sweets. coach, has the lead in the next play, "The child who chooses for his Frieda Roerden, who suffered an physical defects as elementary school to be given by the University Playmeal hamburger and wiener sandchildren," stated Dr. Wolfe, "would '!Cute attack of appendicitis the laters, and is unable to attend to the ter part of last semester, is back for indicate that children do n ot outgrow .viches, cakes and candy, which are practicing. physical defects as some people would acid - producing foods," says Dr. the new term. have us believe. This fact also holds Wolfe, "must expect to have a coatMaxine Way entertained eighteen ed tongue, poor elimination, skin true for underweight. SHAW SPEAKS couples at her home Friday evening. eruption, decayed teeth, poor posture, TO STUDENTS "The average per cent of underThe time was spent in dancing. flat feet, low resistance to cold and ON SUCCESS weight in high school is practically other communicable diseases." the same as the average per cent for • Evalyn Armstrong, mid-year grad(Continued from Page 1) Burbank states, "The human plant the whole school system. The only uate, is enrolled at the University 01 H. H. Wilson introduced Mr. Shaw, is the most sensitive to its environNebraska. Evelyn is taking a tine briefly reviewing his career. In Iowa difference is that high school and ment of all plants." Nature is a junior high school pupils have a higharts course. while practicing law he studied fi- er average per cent of extremely generous mistress, but she does not nance and economics. He was then underweight children (10 per cent or compromise with weaklings, who are Maxine Quillen, mid-year gradu- made governor of Iowa. Then he more) than the lower grades. Mal- governed by their palates rather than ate, is enrolled at the music conserva- entered the United States cabinet as nutrition was one of the most com- the desire to possess such a body, tory. She is taking piano. •ecretary of the treasury under Theo- mon causes for rejection of draft mind and spirit that they may live a dore Roosevelt. soldiers during the war," according long happy life filled with worthAs Mr. Shaw came here through to Dr. Wolfe. "It is generally be- while achievements. Franklin De Vore painted the sign u••rtiainir "A K.iaa for Cinderella" the courtesy of the chamber of com- lieved that the great majority of th e which is on display in the north cor- merce, F. M. Hall also sat on the soldiers rejected belonged to the Fifteen hundred subscriptions is stage. ridor. cirmy of malnourished children in needed to go over the top. Every their childhood. individual is urged to stand back of Tom and George Clark are not in OLD HIGH SCHOOL PAPERS "Malnutrition is not confined to his school. Have you subscribed? school this semester. Tom is drivREVEAL STYLES OF 1905 ing a truck for the Peerless Cleaners (Continued from Page 1) and George for the Modern. George The following verse appeared in may return to school next fall. the November 15, 1907, issue of the Advocate: Royals Underwoods Remingtons Smiths Sed Hartman, former Lincoln high We love our teacher, Miss Gere. school athlete and a graduate of the Late Models Lowest Rates Of her no one has any fearShe never gets fussed, class of 1920, is helping coach the Agents for Corona and Remington Portable. All makes She always i~ just, weight men on the Nebraska track And everyone thinks she is dear. of used and rebuilt Typewriters on easy terms. squad. Sed graduated from the UniThe first Links made. its appear· We propose to make this photograph so attractive in quality and price versity of Nebraska with the clasi ance in 1917. Before this the class of '24. that all will avail themselves of this wonderful opportunity. annual was simply a large issue of J

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cafeteria after school. School docWh it e mule is a donkey . ing of the boys of Lincoln high school Reserve Team Drubs Y. · M. Board of Education to Stop tors state that many school children __ Crime wave is a h airdress. has been originated by W. Harold League Leaders on WhitGiving Weighted Credit are unhealthy. This is ascribed to 1\· ' · . J · B J ury h ead of the Muscles shoals is a str ong man. • • J u ss ess1e . , Brown, head coach, in having five of tier Floor. to Freshmen. Caesar is a kidnapper . th7, eatmg ~f imp~oper food. . ,, Latin department, has been for s~v the boys gymnasium classes report Candy is all nght at meal time, era! years the on e to arrange t he F ou l ba ll has an odor. for drill to the locker rooms of the GAME E N D E D 30 TO 13 say th_e do~tors, "but an apple or '.~ seating of th e assemblies. The Eng- MADE TO PREVENT Mah .Jo ng is a Ch Cinese la undryCoach Browne's Five Noses sandwich is better after school. li~h VIII classes will not be able t o EARLy GRADUATION man. north stadium instead of to the gymThe Lincoln high reserves played About two d ozen apples and three att end every a ssembly, but each stu .Out Old Rivals With a F a irban ks.is a scale. nasium. too much basketball for the leagu e- dozen sandwiches are sold every day. Chaplin is a minister . 16-to-15 Score. den t will a ttend wit h his own home Freshmen will be denied t he p rivThis plan is an experiment for this leading St. Paul Sunday school five The cafeteria is trying this as an Synta x has somet hing t o do with r oom. ilege of ea rning extra credit beginWITTE AND KAHLER STAR semester, but if it proves to be suc- and the Links. drubbed the leaders of experiment and is doing all in its For a time it appeared likely that ning with the semest er opening J a n u- 'Jlue laws. cessful it will be continued. So fa1· the Y. M. league in a one-sided game power to help promote healthful liv- the s(•niors' pr ivilege of a ttending ary 26, 1924 , a ccording t o H. P. ShepDaylight sa vings is a bank. Auction bridge is ~ omethi ng t.o Leading from start to finish, Lin- everyone in these classes has had a on the Whittier floor W cdnesday aft- ing amo~g the students. every assembly would have to be herd, principal. This decision was coin high defeated Omaha Central good time and reports enjoying · h ernoon by a score of 29 to 13. withdrawn . B ut finally a sea t ing ar rearhed as t he result of a meeting of xalk on. t e 16 to 15 Friday in a tough battle on Lincoln held the advantage thrurange ment wa s worked out that made the board of educa tion. That time t a bles have leg~.-Ce11the Omaha Tech fl.001·. class. out the contest, compiling an 8 to ,1 h e r ecord o f meet- :ral Outlook, St. Joseph, Mo. l· i··. •io,;sible fo r them to attend each ' The mot ion, in t Lincoln took the lead in the first The boys dress in the stadium, and lead the first half. The reserves as:o;embly. ings, pertaining to freshman weig hed minute of play, when Dutch Witte if it is not stormy weather they work gained their big point margin in the ~red it is a s f ollows: caged one from the side of the court. on one of the fields outside, where third period. The superior passing S . . T . p f Be Rola nd Locke, Universit y of Ne " All 9B classes beginning with t h r Sharpe, Central forward, tied the they spend the time in playing group and ability to locate the hoop soon wimming earn draTc iceds We're Right Next Door · I braska foot ba ll a nd basket ball star ' ~emester opening January 26, 1925 score with a pail' of free throws. games. Up to this time they have had telling effects upon the score fo re L a r ge Crow Ues ay and we equaled the world's record in the 505hall be p ut on a uniform basis of For the remainder of the first quat- played in the snow and mud such sheet. Af ternoon. Clean f or Less yard das h a t Kansas City last week ~r edits which does n ot make use of ter the teams fought evenly. games as fox and geese, three deep, in a track meet wit h the agricultural At the start of the fourth quarter SPOTLE::iS CLEANERS th e weighted system. This principle Beginning with the second quarter, and who's afraid of the black men. "The swimming team put on an baskets by Koster, Sawyer and Ros24th & J. B-4459 college of R;ansa s. His jog was made ~hall n ot be retroactive, however, and the Red and Black's teamwork began "Although the boys get terribly enberg and two free tosses by the exhibition Tuesday after school in in 5112 seconds. l ll pupils who entered the 9B work to function and the Links gradually muddy," stated Floyd H. Gautsch, former soon put the game on ice. Ed Weir, also football and basket ~he high school pool. The events 'n any school prior to January 26, drew ahead. They were leading at who has charge of the classes, "they The game was fast, although the were run off in order as in an official ball star, made Riley of the aggies 1925, shall have credits evaluated on •· • • • • • • • • • • · - - - • • • • • • the half, 11 to 3. all wear old clothes, pants, shoes and score was never in doubt. Sawyer, step so fast as to break the world's the we1'ghted scale. All pup1'ls en ter PORTRAITS Central came back strong in the sweater or coatt, so they enjoy them- Koster and Folger featured the at- meet, giving the students a chance to record in t he 50-yard high hurdles. VIEWS ing the senior high school from j un third quarter. Egan, midget guard, selves thoroughly without fear of dirt tack for Lincoln . Dempsey and Cap- see what kind of team is represent FLASHLIGHTS ior high schools 9B grade wit h 35 caged four free throws in successio11 , or the elements. When it is real bad tain Suter led the playing for the ing Lincoln. A good number of stuKodak Finishing The first j ournalism week of the or more of duly cert ified credhours and Morrow added two more points weather we will stay inside and have St. Paul five . dents, both boys and girls, filled the $Choo! of j ournalism of the UniverFRDK. MACDONALD it ed shall have the rank of sopho2 18 No. 11th B-4984 with a neat field goal. Stephens, lectures on hygiene. When the seapool room. ~ity of Nebraska will be held TuesThe summary: mores." who replaced Jones at center, sank a 3on is a little older we will spend The Lincoln 200.yard relay t eam, day to Sa t urday, February 17 t o 21, LINCOI,N .RESERVES field goal as the quarter ended with most of the time on track and basep ts which holds the stat e r ecord and in a combined program with the fiftyfg ft This revision was made to prevent f 0 13 Sawyer. g. ···-· ············· 6 1 Lincoln leading, 16 to 10. ball." which won this event in the stafr second convention of the Nebraska t oo ea rly graduation, and is consid· ~ K. Morri•on, f . .......... 4 0 0 8 Karnes, c ..................... 11 0 When the fourth quarter began 0 8 Hundreds of nif ty SPRING patmeet last month, won an easy victory 8 tate press association and the first ered more fair to all co·n cerned sin e' Koster, g •............ :. ...... 1 1 2 2 Morrow slipped through and caged t erns from which to choose. We :,ver a team picked from other m em- meeting of th e newly organized Ne all freshmen will the n be on an equa 1 1 2 Rosenberg, g. ···- · ······· · 1 0 M. Morrison, f. .......... 1 o 0 2 two field goals and Stephens sank a will m ak e in the lat est st yles. bers of the team. braska writ ers g uild. The u niver sit:v foot ing in both Whittier junior high Folger, g . .... ................ 0 0 0 0 Prices $35.00 and Up free throw, making the score 16 to Bauers, g . .. .. .... ...... ..... . O 0 0 · lism ' 0 Clifford Johnson, state champion an d t h e sch o~ l. o f Journa w1·n be and in Lincoln high school. 15 in favor of Lincoln. Total s ···· ······ · .... .. 14 2 G 29 plunger for the past two years, came host t o t he v1s1tors. Save mon ey by ordering your S'J'. PAUL Witte led the scoring with, seven NEW SUIT from -A gold class ring, with the monofg ft f pt• up to the expectations of the spectapoints. He was clos~ly followed by 0 0 0 Davey, f ..... ···· - ····· ······ 0 tors by plunging 59 feet. In the The boys j un ior glee club has gram, "S. C. H. S. and J., 1924," was Osborne, f. .................. 1 0 0 2 Kahler with 5 points and Warde with Dempsey, c ...............H.. .5 0 4 10 state meet he set a new recor d of 6 3 ~tarted work on the number that will lost in the girls lavoratory on the Zinnecker, g. . .... ........ . 0 1 2 0 4 points. Frank Roehl Chosen for Presi- Suter, g. ..................... . 0 feet. be sung by boys glee clubs a t the third flo or, Friday a t 2 :45. The ini1 1 l Morrow led the Central scoring state music cont est t his year. The tials "R. K. B." were on t he inside dent and Ruth Hatfield for Summary: Totals .... .......... .... 6 2 138 No. 11th St. 7 13 with 5 points. Egan was next with 1.. Referee--.Bauers of Lincoln. Heck man, Christ number is. "Sea Feve r." of the r ing. Fin der please return to Clea ning, Pressing Re m odeling Relay-Waldo, Vice-President. The summary: and McBride. Advocat e office. Reward. CENTRAL •-' 40-yard •free style-Waldo, first; fg ft f P~S VOTES CAST THURSDAY McBride, second; Heckman, third; Sbarke, f. ................... . 0 2 3 BERT STURM M.orr~w, f . ................. . 2 I 5 0 Crist, fourth. SANITARY BARBER SHOP Jones. c. ..................... . 0 1 l 1 Plunge for distance Johnson, Egan, g ....................... 0 4 0 4 Frank Roehl has been elected to NINE BARBERS first; Martin, second. Solomon. g . .. ............... . 0 0 0 0 lead the sophomore class during the Stephens, g. . .............. . 1 l 0 3 100-yard breast stroke - Ungles, Firat Claaa Fetterman, f. . ............ . 0 0 0 0 coming semester as ·a result of the Witte, Kahler and Heckman first; Dalton, second; Still, third. 116 So. 13tla SL Lepecier, g. . .............. . 0 0 0 0 220-yard free style-Waldo, first ; election held Thursday in t he sophoFollow Close Second, Third Totals .................. 3 9 15 Crist , second. more home rooms. and Fourth. LINCOLN 100-yard back stroke - F. Ross, fg ft f pt• Ruth Hatfield was chosen to serve -Witte ........................... . 3 l l 7 R. Ross,free secol\d. Kahler ........................ . 2 King still leads the scoring list for first; :1 l 5 as vice-president. Wendell Groth was 100-yard style - McBride, Securit y Mutual Heckman ...................... 0 1 0 0 first; Heckman, second; W.hitworth, elected secretary. Josephine Orr Lincoln with twenty-nine field goals Ward& ......................... . 2 0 4 0 Gohde ........................... . 0 0 0 0 will keep the money, and Kenneth and twelve free throws. Witte is third. King ......... . Fancy diving-Wilson, first; DalBARBER SHOP 7 2 6 16 Snowden will publish the class notes. running a close second with twelve ton, second. Totals ..... ............. 7 2 5 16 Robert Dobson was made sergeant- field goals and thirteen free throws. The Lincoln team will have at least 1100 0 Basement at-arms. Coach Browne's record shows that one meet in the local pool with Oma- ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Frank Roehl is a member of the "Dutch" Witte's average points per ha Central, present state champions. ~~---·-·---------Hi Y club, writers club, and was game is five and one-twelfth, just The date has not been set. ,-- PIES AND CAKES editor of his class during the fresh~~~~.welfth of a point ahead of Bob , ..-'\l1 1.-ir:d s of Far;::y P astry . man year. Ruth Hatfi;.:J is in the G. A. A., Over One Hundred Gi..Xs ReKable r b thi rd with an aven;g e <· :· jt our specialty •Jrpheons and glee club. port for Basketball. three and points. Nominations made in a meeting Heckman is fourth vl'ith an averThe Bread that made "Many girls are reporting for bas- held February 9 were as follows: ~;{ I ketball and we expect to have some President--Frank Roehl, Edna Reed, age of three and three-seventh points. ~ mother quit baking Buechner comes next with an aver• ''-J excellent teams this year," states Janice Mickey and Beatrice Bry~ Miss Gates, head of girls gymnasium Vi~~~president--John Cronley, Law- age of two and three-fourths points. Fisher is sixth with an a•·erage of ~ "Many girls who are new to the game rence Tyler, Ruth Hatfield and two and four-thirteenths points.'-'"'<:.~ .__ ...,.,._. have come out, but they seem very Jean Towne. The Best Argument interested; we look for good results." Secretary - John Ames, Wendell Captair; W~rde is next with an ---...._ _ _ _ _ __... in favor of a new Suit One hundred and twenty-five girls Groth, Bernice Aylsworth, Gert- average of two and one-seventh rude Ray and Burton Bridges. is the ragged cuffs DRUG STORE reported for basketball, therefore it Treasurer-Don Dougall, Josephine points. is necessary to divide the girls into Orr, Helen Ware and Eleanor Lett. on your old trousers Corner M I: 12th Shapiro has an average of two and groups. They are divided according I<:ditor-Allen Beaumont, Helen Le one-fifth points. 1340 "0" St. to their class in school, and each di Ro$signal, Kenneth Snowden and Doris Powell. \Vendling has an average of two Phone B1033 Lincoln vision practices a certain night in the Sergeant-at-arms_ Robert Dobson, points. week. Each girl must report to thirWilbur Chapen, Fred Easterday Weyand's average is one and three·teen practices to receive one-half and Richard Haverstock. hour of credit. The first sophomore meeting was eighths. Gohde has made four points thL:i A number of the girls have neve1 held Tuesday night\fter school. The season. played before, especially underclass- meeting was called to order by JoPhone B2346 Res. F2132 men and girls who are new to tht' sephine Orr, retiring president. Miss MARCEL WAVING school. They are to be coached in a Annetta Sprung, class sponsor, asked A Specialty separate class. all sophomores who are interested in This is a secret-keep it 'Everything in Beauty "In former years we have been debate to be present at the next Craft under your hat. fortunate in obtaining help in our meeting of the class, when plans will Hazel M. Salem coaching from girls who were taking be made for organizing a debate Good, snappy Tinygraph 1315 0 St. Lincoln Kalin's For Your Mid-Day Lunch a course in physical education at the squad. Photos $1.00 per dozen. university," stated Miss Gates, "but this year we cannot gte that help, Artist of Photography and we are very much handicapped." 21st and J Streets Miss Gates and Miss Johnson will See our Quality instruct the girls. They will be asSend It To sisted by the student basketball leadTry our Service 1241 N St. P-----------------------------------~·------~-----····· ers, Eloise Spencer and Laura Mae Hill. Exchange Links P hotos

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BOY SCOUTS ATTEND LINCOLN CEREMONIES Lincoln high Rchool was well represented in the Lincoln day service held on the grounds of the state capitol, Thursday forenoon, February 12. Five students acted in the capacity of Boy Scouts in the ceremony. Those who went from this school are Roscoe Hildreth, George Gant, Arthur Danielson, Robert Danielson, and LaSalle Gillman.

ZOOLOGISTS STUDY CROSS WORD PUZZLE FOR TEST A c1·oss-word puzzle is being prepared by Miss Adelheit Dettmann to be given to her zoology classes in the form of a test. The words of the puzzle will be zoology terms. Miss Dettmann plans to have it ready by the end of the first six weeks of school. Several other schools have tried this and it has been found satisfactory.

KALIN'S PHARMACY

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Phone L-97 42 1319 0 St.

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The University S.c hool ·of

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THE

Published "Weekly by the 51:.udenls of Lincoln lli~h School LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, FEBRUARY 24, 1925

VOLUME XXXII

KANSAS CITY FIVE DEFEATS RED AND BLACK

FRESHMEN SELECT CLASS LEADERS FOR SEMESTER The freahman claas elected officers Wednesday morning during home room period by the individual ballot system. Those chosen are: President-Arthur Danielaon Vice-Preaident-Nadine Wells Secretary-Mildred Giah Editor--Betty Sain Sergeant-at-Arms-Robert Danielson Arthur and Robert Dan'ielaon have both held offices before at Whittier. Thia clau 1rraduate1 in 1928. Miff Lillian Porte~ier and Miu Ruth Price are their apon•ora.

Extra Period Needed to Down the Lincolnites.

FRESHMAN PRESIDENT

BOARD MAKES APPOINTMENTS Ten Added to Advocate Staff Wednesday After ThreeW eek Try-Out.

SCOUTS ATTEND ANNUAL DINNER Father and Son Gathering Held Thursday at Scottish Rite Cathedral.

NUMBER 4 CALENDAR Tueaday Household arts club party Zoology club meeting, room 227 Wedne•day Student council meeting, room 201 Hi Y supper Forum try-outs, room 219 Thursday

JUNIOR CAST IS PRESENTED IN ASSEMBLY

Edwin Snowden, Business ManLin.ks assembly Appointments for several r emain OVER THOUSAND ATTEND ager, Speaks Urging Sale Allen G. Burke, speaker of house Ing positions on the Advocate were of Tickets. of representatives, will address FI~AL SCORE IS 31 TO 28 nade at the Advocate bo~ud meeting The annual father- a nd-son scout Forum at 7:30 in room 330. held Wednesday morning. ianquet held at the Scottish Rite ORVILLE ANDREWS SINGS Mummers meeting, room 330 Playing their lice.•. game this seaWendell Groth, Lawrence Tyler :atbedral at Fifteenth and L streets son, the Links were L" nly nosed om Friday and David Calvin will hold the posi · Thursday evening, February 19, was by the veteran Central high tet.::i, of Junior play, 8 p. m. " 'A Kiss for Cinderella' is one of tions of assistants to the advertisin;' 1tten ded by a thousand fathers and Kansas City in a thrilling extra pe,he hardest plays to stage ever proSt. Joe game at St. Joe, Mo. manager. scouts. riod battle on the Whittier court. Sat Juced in Lincoln high," stated Edwin Saturday W. J. Kent, Lincoln scout e"XecuStaff reporters are Beryl Cannon, urday night, 31 to 28. ,:;nowden, business manager of the St. Joe game at St. Joe, Mo. cive, said that troop 9, under ScoutRobert S. Davis, Katharine Mayhew, The game was warmly contested JUnior play, in assembly Monday master J. W. Todd, won the cup Elizabeth Thornton and James Bar' · and the winner was in doubt until the .norning. "But because of the talNhich is offered every year to the nister. Boys sport reporters are Richsmoke cleared away at the end of the 2nt of the junior class we feel we troop earning the highest number of Hd Cocklin and Leslie Craig. £Jean extra session. can put on this play." Joints in court of honor work. John :ir Bivins will be 0rganization reSensational scoring by Captain NilTo prove this statement the cast of Piper, Omaha regional scout director, porter. .... Photo by Anderson. son, Copeland and Thompson kept the characters was introduced by Wayne ;poke on scouting. Contrib· Seventy-five Dollars Ruth .Brownfield will do the l .YJ;n ARTl- iJ R DANIELSON visitors in the lead except at two Alvord, advertising manager of the "Fifteen years ago there were no uted by Vote of Class '.'.' ~' J was .J ected president of the writing for the paper. stages of the game. The guarding play. The cast includes: fo·s c _, .,,r class at the election :couts in the United States, but that Wednesday. Try-outs for places on the staff of Captain Nilson and Byers, and "Blood" is Subject of Lecture Joctor Bodie ..................................Lucile Hae 'Thur~<l:-Jy . now there are more than five thouto Physiology Classes Probati<>ner .. .. .............. Ruth Mayhew have been in progress since the fir3 t Thompson's accurate shooting, feasand. During this last fifteen years,'' Maid .......................... Elsie Willson William Fleming, retiring president of the semester. Last Week. Marion .............................. Marjorie Kroeger tured the Central attack. of the senior class, introduced the Mr. Piper stated, "two and threeMrs. Maloney ........................... Mildred Diehl Bob King, Dutch Witte and Kahler quarters millions of boys have taken ;ueen .... ..... .. ................... Addie Phillips officers for the second semester Godmother .... ...... .................... Mercedes Ames were the big noise in the Links mat he scout pledge to keep 'physically Dr. George W. Covey lectured be- cindcre!Ja ................................. Evelyn Wood Wednesday during home room period. HEAD CUSTODIAN rphans--Katherine Grummann, Helen Sey ... chine, King making three field goals Keith Davis, president-elect, thanked WILL ENFORCE NEW ;trong. mentally awake, and morally :o re several of the physiology classes mour, Mildred Hansen. Fl<>yde Mendell. and six free throws, Witte two field · ht ' Al d · th ] t k H k th b · t Ladi es of the Court - Vivian Fleetwood. the class for the honor ·given him PARKING ORDINANCE Over Four Hundred Pupils o.f st raig . so unng ese years as wee . e spo e on e su Jec Catherine Barr Clapp. Margaret Amee, goals and five free throws, and Kahl- and said he would try to serve the no first-dass "cout has committed any ;f blood and illustrated his speech by Virginia Anderson. Mary Caldwell. GarG!"."". de Schools Take Part Yella Baker, Roma Ridnour. er three field goals. dass to the best of his ability. The enforcement of the new park• p T p crime or has any scout been in the llSing slides which were throv.'11 on ~ompetitor; - Louise Ludden. Louise TebCentral led at the close of the in · • rogram. reformatory." the screen in the chemistry room. betts. Harriett Sutherland. Gertrude Keith stated that Mr. Shepherd in- ing ordinance, which was· passed JanSullivan. Audrey Utterback, Edith Zelthird quarter, 21 to 17, but Coach "ormed him that the wall fund was uary 7 by the city council, was b eg".iJl The pageant "Progress" was prellfr. Piper stated tha t of the sevBlood is made up of two parts, le,-, Margaret Blunk. Doris Powell. Browne's cagers spurted and at the greatly in need of money. A report last week by Edwin M. Geistlinger, sented in thP high school auditorium ~ nty-four scholarships awarded in iquids and solids. The liquid is called i.~~·A.~:i~t: · M·;:· Ii~<li~:.·:::::::::::::::i;;~ 16~~i:i~: end of the quarter the court was of the money on hand was given by .. ..... ··:::::::::::::::::::~~~hc!ad1!:~! knotted, 25 to 25. In the extra pe- Julia Rider, retiring treasurer of the school custodian. The ordinan~ e says Friday eveniJLg by the Lincoln parent New York City schools last year, plasma, and enables the blood to pass ~~';,~Y . that the parking of vchides is en- teachers association to an over<:rowd- ;couts received forty-six. Of the :iuickly through the blood cells; the Lord Mayor ........... Howard Stewart riod Central forged ahead and the class. The class immediately voted 0 tirely prohibited on all streets imme- e d hou; e. Th e pageant was in com- forty-six receiving Rhodes scholar- :olid matter is the cells. ?,~~~ \imee .. ........... :·:::..:::-.ii~;;;-i~~:aJt.fti"e~d period closed 31 to 2 8. $75 to the fund. This now leaves diately adjacent to the property be- memor;1 tion of national child welfare ships last year, twenty-six were There are seven thousand white ilishop ................................ William Ungles ?a~es .... ......... .. Herbert Waite, Leland Gillett Lincoln meets St. Joe Central Fri- about $70 in the treasury. long to the school district of the city day, which is being ob,erved through- scouts and 4 l per cent from Harvard ~orpuscles in a drop of blood. They A Gentleman ............................Arthur Gardner day and Saturday nights of this week of Lincoln, and on which is situated out the fOUntry. . and 38 per cent from Annapolis. are sometimes called the "standing ~en~i~:~·~~ ..;;i ·t h~· ·c~·~·;'(~:£1!:t 1 ~~~fey:'~c:1',:. in the final games on the Red and -ot public school. The prohibition apThe four hunjred students who Mr. Kent, the next speaker, ex- .irmy" of the blood. When bacteria · Ilenbrook. Wayne Alvord. Vernon Baker. STATUE MODELED Black slate. Kansas City defeated . th Cal'ro!J P"uley. Frank Denton, Nicholas FROM GREENBACKS only to the side of the street prepar ;d the extensive pageant in but ;> I ained that the contest in court of en t er th e b o d y th roug h th e s k m ese Sharp. plies St. Joe last Friday night 32 to 25. IS ON EXHIBITION adjacent to such school district and two "\\~eks executed the· drills and honor work, which was won by troop white cells rush to the spot and fight Ilusiness Manager- Edwin Snowden. Summary: only on days that school is in session. '.o rma Ions with evidence of thor- 9, is a test of the merit in the troop. the bacteria that are causing the Ad,·ertising Manager-Wayne Alvord. T.fNCOLN Co!;tume Committee _:_Helen Day, Vivian pts ft bf b A bust of Abraham Lincoln, made The board of education is authorized ough · l'aining-. The myriad of the "It measures the results of the abscess. During the "battle" many Fleetwood. Mary Caldwell. Viririnia Anr. 2 9 Witte. f .... ..... .. 2 of United States greenba cks, is in to place suitable sign.s or pain~ ~he little t ~ts in some of the scenes might constant, consistent plodding of each white cells are killed; this is the pus """V~~;i~~n-Committee-Richard Page. I 12 King, f. ... 3 6 0 0 0 Heckman, c. 0 the library. Miss May Bardwell's curb where the street 1s paved, g1vmg have ieen taken from fairyland, so scout; it is not based on a spurt of that comes out when the sore is 3ta"e Manager- William Drown. 0 l 0 Warde, c ... 0 Purcha s in~ A gent-O rna.n King. 0 Shapiro, c. 0 0 0 father brought it from the mint in notice of the prohibition. daint) were the costumes and so or- energy in any one part of the year, opene d · Kahler. g, 0 1 6 3 Preceding the introduction of the Washington, D. C. This bust, which Until the present time the ire and dcrly 't he exerntion of the work. but is determined by the monthly There are eight billion red corFisher, g. 1 0 1 0 cast, Ethel Bignell Matson sang a is six inches high, is made of bills the mud has not permitted white M. C. Letl ~r, city superintendent test of advancement as recorded by puscles in a drop of blood. These 12 Totals ... 8 28 group of songs-"The Skylark," by CENTRAL which have been torn or so damaged lining curbs around the school] of sc 1ools, svoke briefly on the co- the court of honor. Second place," contain haemoglobin which when ft b bf Gretchaninoff, "Pirate Dreams" by Pt• th t th f 11r1· · ·· I t d h MiKent 'd " b t combined w1"th oxygen makes the :i 3 a ey are o 110 more U ~l· a e:ro Lrnds, but. the painting i'. n•:c 11. he- o f.''r< i wn ot t 1e paren s an teac . sa1 , was won y roop l 1 Collins, f. lfuerter, "In My Garden" by Roberts, Copeiand. f. : have bl'e!l l' ede ~mcd by the 1.:nited in[!' nu•hPd t" c omuleth,,: ~' ,,..;.;.: ,.: , a.. ...... ,,J: J'"J· ~:.r •·itv iu.J..4..m,_,...,_ tJ~ . :· . _ blood seem red. These red cells have 1 " Curtia. f. · · :\ t ·: i1't:i: d ~1y'' l'iY \Voo'-Jnian and ' 1 To' Stai.cs trea::;ury. ·ii 1::: 1 e w·a ~ a l-1.e · -l.11.::· t '";\r(....,I: !::-:....vJ,JS ~ -; n•: n·..:ci~~nt". ;, T~10u1.-ovu, c . . ...•. .. as po.s::;ible. v!l ot th e pagean t an d sa1'd that I 3 1 Ntl•on. g............. . 2 7 These bills are usually destroyed, this -vns a central feature in the work and 8 for the third place. To illustrate this Dr. Covey pricked day" by Huerter. Mrs. Matson was Byars, g ... ..... ..... . . 0 2 l 2 Mr. Geistlinger has made about ten · but sometimes they are ground up of the 0 rganizati1 "· Prof. F.. H. Barbour, chairman of his finger and smeared the drop of accompanied at the piano by Mr3·. 11 arrests. Those arrested report to Totals.... 14 21 Rita Tru e. and molded into articles such as this I '1 ·1e i.mgeant wi.s directed by Mrs. the Lincoln scout court of honor, pre- blood on a glass slide and flashed it Re[eree--Elliott, Nebras ka. the chief of po ice. The penalty for To conclude the program, Orville bust. By close inspection a person W. " L:;ke. Mrs Charles Yungblut, senied the cup, which was received on the screen. Red and white cells first offense is a severe lecture, bu t STUDENTS PROVIDE may see the colored hairs in the bills. cha · ,. 1,,,rn ui Hie ~ hild welfare com- by George Gant, representing the could be seen plainly flowing along in Andrews, accompanied by La Mar a fine is imposed when a person is a Burling, sang a number of songs SINGULAR METHODS mit _·e, pre.sided. troop. irregular order. A small slip of paper on the bottom second offender. OF TRANSPORTATION of the bust estimates the value of tho ,:,pils from the Bryant' sch'o.,1 gang Scouts Les Ji e Spence, Leland To show how to tell a person's which were "My Best Gal," "After bills used at about $.25,000. th<· P. T. A. song. After the openinb SpPnce, Mitchell Gunn and Richard olood pressure, Dr. Covey brought a All," "Pretty Little Blue-Eyed Sally" Students of Lincoln high school THREE FORMER STUDENTS , f the pr0gram by bugle calls blown Ma nke were presente d with medals sphygmomanometer (blood - testing and "All Alone." As encore numbers scatter their thoughts wildly here ORCHESTRA PLAYS ARE ELECTED TO RIFLES by Roscoe Hildreth, a Lincoln scout iff the Linco]n humane society and machine) with him. · He put a rub- Mr. Burling played a piano solo, and and there when asked as to what they bl' gler, and Ernest Clements, College buttons of the Ameriean humane as- .Jer tube around his arm above the accompanied Orville in "San DominFOR LEGISLATURE like to come to school in. Some wish Frederick Van Valin, Sigfried View. sociation for rescuing a rlog from elbow and blew it up until the pulse go" which concluded the program. The program was in charge of to resume the position behind the The orchestra played before the North and Archibald Eddy, who were The program was as follows: Salt creek. A. C. Cravens uf the, .vas shut off. The tube was connectchauffeur in a Stanley steamer, while >tate legislature Wednesday morning graduated with the class of '24, were SCENE I American humane association pre- ed with a column of mercury which Hamilton Hatfield, president of the others prefer a "lizzie." during first period. elected to membership in the PershMA.IDA'S BIRTHDAY se nted the medals. Mse until it equaled the pressure in junior class. The committee in charge of the program included E. Burke Margaret M. Wright still clings to The legislators discussed the ing Rifles, the honorary military SIJ- Teacher ......... .... Frances Carrothers Dr. B. F. Bailey, member of Lin- ;he ortteries. her girlish ideals and insists that she "frills" of education not long ago, ciety for freshmen and sophomores. J\ laida ....... Katherine Lake ~oln scout council, presented W. S. "A lor.s time ago," Dr. Covey stat- Smith, chairman; Allen Champe, would like to come to sc hool on roller and Miss Sarah T. Muir expressed Archie Eddy won the senior prize l\'fo~ hc·i· ... ..... .. .... Mrs. George Coryell Yfltes with a watch on behalf of the ed, "people knew nothing of blood \i'ivian Fleetwood, Wayne Alvord · t th h "f t d Grandmother ... .... ... Mrs. W. A. Sain md Katharine Mayhew. skates whenever the weather permits. the wish that they cou 1d h ear some "l"tven o ~ pdersohn w ho mahn~ efs e Party --· ...... .... ...... McKinley School council for his four years service as pressure. In 17;i~. Hale, an English George Koster claims he rides with of the "frills" that Lincoln high has. the best atbtu e t roug out is our F·antomime-"Old Time School" president of the council. clergyman, discovered it by tying the milkman. l'pon being asked what she had refer- vears of high school work. (Continued on page 3) In replying to this, Mr. Yates said down a horse and inserting an up- "MAGIC HILL" IS NAME OF Harold Reed says that he would ~ n ce to, she mentioned the orchestra. ADDITION TO KIWANIS that the proportion of eagle scouto right glass tube into the great aort ... buy a Ford if he thought he could r he lawmakers decided they would T T in Lincoln was equal to that of any Blood rose eight feet three inches find enough students to share the ex- like to hear this organization, and it l l Oj other city in the United States. The into the air. This method was in"Mag,. Hill" is the new addition pense of it. eagle scout is the highes t rank. convenient as well as dangerous. to Kiwanis "'lmp at Milford for the Emily Smith's big d esire is to come that it should play Th ere are ten eagle scouts in Lin- Later a scientist used a column of high school girlti •. c7t summer. It is to school on ice skates, but while The members of the orchestra recoin, W. J . Kirkbrid e, chairman of mercury, which is thirteen times 'iix blocks from the "riidnal camp there is no ice she will gladly walk ·.i orted to the state capitol at 8 :30 the banquet, stated. These were in- heavier than blood, and therefore and stands on a ten-foot blu'f. There The teachers were rather reluct- neg;·o girls. to ~chool. ·nstead of to school, and returned to ant in telling some of their childhood more easily handled. Through nu- is just one cabin, which holds >·ft.,,., M.i,·s Ad elh eit Dettmann had a ter- traduced to the assembly. Helen Day doesn't seem to care .chool for second period. Mr. Kirkbride called on the scout- nerous improvements it is now no g·irls and serves as a lodge, dining. ideas and pranks. Miss Margaret ri!Jle time learning to make the letter just how she comes just so she get~ Speaker Burke called the house to Proctor declared that she didn't want "z." l ;very time she writes "zoology" masters and assistants to rise and longer necessary to eut a blood ves- room and sleeping quarters. here. The hill faces the river, which has rder and the chaplain led in prayer. to see hers in print because she was ' he th inks of how hard it was for sa id that it was due to their efforts ·el in order to take a person's blood Esther Ryan envies her little siste1 a pier, a place to swim, and boats \.fter rollcall, Mr. H. 0. Ferguson led afraid some of the stu~ents might be her to lea . 1• to make a "z." Thi~ that scouting had gone as far as it pressure. for having a scooter, but declares sh "A blood clot is a semi-solid mass and canoes. The girls !will have ~he legislators and spectators in the influenced wrongly by them. 'etter " · ~ems to have been a fateful has. will get one by saving her lunch mon which contains mostly red corpuscles ponies to ride, or they can join in lr st and last verses of "America." Miss Olivia Pound said that when thing for he ; , a• she is teaching zoGeorge Kirk, Roscoe Hildreth and ey and will ride it to school when the that have been caught in the fibrin, " Lhe handcraft, hiking, swimming, le explained that this orchestra he did not like a person she would ology. Ernest Clements demonstrated bugle weather gets nice. ~o ntinued Dr. Cover. "A clot will Eirchery and weaving, all of which .vould represent Nebraska in the mid- call him tramp. She, however, could Paul F.. P en dlE ton admits his father calls used by the scouts. Charles Harlemert is at the presen form around any wound, however will be done away from the old camp. west state music contest. The orRev. Paul Johnston led the scouts not pronounce tramp, so said "amp." spank _d iim orce when he took a walking, as he paid out his money for dight, and in this way protect a per'hestra presented the following proand fathers in songs, assisted by girl out f•.1r the (,vening. This hapOne day when her mother had a visan Advocate, but hopes to secure a >on from bleeding to death when the CROSS-WORD PUZZLES 5ran1: little money for gas and then will try ~hornrose Waltz ____________ Tschaikowsky itor she called the guest an "amp," Dened whe : i he ·va~; a small boy. He Jack Keene, cheer leader. Special ·,kin is cut." '. lso lw rl a l tard , imr~ learning to spell music was furnished by Roy Wall, WILL BE FEATURED to get a topless Ford. Aria in F Sharp Minor ........ Schuman but the lady did not understand her, his nanH\. &ccompanied by Miss Verna LawritIN FRENCH CLASSES Mildred Jensen, who had a quarter French horn solo with orchestra luckily. Miss Gertrude Jones said her Mi;;s f:d,. ,1 B'·yan says she always son. Ray Rayse y of the university TICKET SALE ENCOURAGED taken from her locker on Friday the accompaniament.. ........ Karl Ebner \ndante from the Surprise Symmother always had a terrible time ·lid about .,, :iat ;he pleased. She did gave a comic talk, "Mysterious IN JUNIOR CLASS MEETING 13th, states that when it is recovered Students may now work cross-word to make her say her prayers. W'hen '10t hav.l' ;; ny fi sters so she rod e Thumps." ehe will buy some spokes for her __ puzzles without fear of being interasked why she refused to say them, bicycles, ""' '•!,i .;1 carts and played The juniors held a short meeting rnpted. The only requirement is ·a bicycle and come to school on it. she replied, "Myself won't let me." c•c ith her twin brothers instead of PRINCIPAL WILL SPEAK luring home room period Friday to mrnll knowledge of French and a Archie McMillen usually waits on LARGE CROWD ATTENDS Mrs. Bernice Tebbetts had a dread- :)laying witr. ·10 s a;; most girls do. the street corner for someone to pick MATINEE PARTY FRIDAY AT CINCINNATI MEETING discuss the sale of junior play tickets. t<'rench dictionary. ful fear of feathers. Perhaps she Mrs. Dean .'1. Schmidt always held :<:dwin Snowden, business manager him up. He absolutely refuses to Miss Annetta Sprung has sent for The first matinee party of this se- was afraid of being "tickled to fear of goi·.-,g "' iue r grandmother 's, ride in an Overland four. H. P. Shepherd, principal of Lin- ~or the play, said there had been onh· t supply of French cross-word puzmester was held Friday afternoon death." When a small child she would because oncl' s·.1.· 1-,d several little co ln high school, will address a meet- ~50 tickets sold so far, and urged ;les which are called "casse atetes," after school from 3 :10 to 4 :35. The crawl over the cracks in the side- kittens an<l dro,111 J them all. She ,hai all juniors buy and sell tickets. EXPLOSION OCCURS IN ing of principals and superintendents 'r as Miss Sprung translated it, some"The play must be given two nig;ht: thought this wa; awhl. CHEMISTRY LABORATORY Victorians furnished the music. They walks for fear of falling in. of the na~ional educational associa;hir.g everybody is breaking his head are Joe Bruh!, piano; Don Linder, Miss Cecelia Foster thought the ::\:Ii;;s Mary F. Jach ·n held a fear 1r we won't make a cent," Edwin tio n this week in Cincinnati. 1bout. ·aid, "because the proceeds of one An explosion in the chemistry lab- ~ornet; Everett Hull, saxaphone; world was coming to an end when- that the Indians would un away with The subject of Mr. Shepherd's adThe puzzles come in pamphlet This 'ler mother. This happened when she 1ight will go to pay expenses." oratory Friday noon was caused by Glenn Alexander, banjo; Weston ever she saw a large fire. dress will be "Physical Education as form, easily can-ied"around in a notethought had been strengthened when \\'as a small chil:I. Hamilton Hatfield told the clas~ the mixture of hydrogen and oxygen Knight, drums. a Contributary Element in Lincoln book, and cost only 5 cents. For bout the play, characters and draThe student council committee was someone told her that a prairie fire Miss Gladys Dana t· 'ls that she in a tank. Miss Mariel C. Gere startHigh School." those who find it convenient or have uatic coach, and urged that each had a strong liking for ,.,1dy. One ed to light the hydrogen and the tank Keith Davis, chairman; Clara Olson, 1 would be the end of th~ world. M. C. Lefler, superintendent, and ~'xtra time, these puzzles will furnish 'unior come and bring his famil~· Raus M. Hanson said that when fay a postman gave he ·\ some penexploded. The water spouted into Katharine Mayhew, Margaret Adams, W. W. Curfman, assi£tant superin-.musement for at least four study the air and came down in a shower. Gail McCandless, Gordon Hager and he had his lesson he would always !lies. She decided to g i over to n ~e ndent of city schools, will also at- 'nd friends. Mrs. Grace Hyatt also periods. keep his head down and pretend he ' tore and buy some canity, . but beMiss Gere let the water continue to Emerson Smith. tend the meeting. They left Satur- told of the quality of the play, sayThe sponsors were Miss Margaret didn't know it. This seems to have fore she arrived there fher mother pour down on her while trying to de'ng the juniors need not be ashamed Basel.Jail practice will be held every day and will be gone a week. was after her with a ~itch. Evitermine the cause. Th'e water on Proctor, Miss Joey Carter, Miss Al- worked quite well. of it. evening after school when the weathMiss Lucile Overman has a vivid dently there was not toing to be a the floor was about two inches deep verta Buchta, Miss Grace McMahan, Just before the period was over 1 er permits. Boys wishing to pr11etiee Because only one-half of the girls and some of the boys in the class Miss Mary Guthrie, Miss Nellie Clark remembrance of running away from '"sweet end" to the actj ·,he question of whether the pictures mllst bring their own gloves. At home, but she refuses to tell the conNo doubt the teach\ers have had who signed up for after-school bas- ::lf the junior officers should be put ')resent the boys will meet on the mopped it up. Miss Gere said it was lnd Miss Gladys Dana. Emerson Smith requested that sequences. other ideas and experie~ces, but these ketball reported, the Monday and in the Links was brought up, but the soccer field because the baseball diathe first explosion she had had for everyone stay off the floor who was Miss Birdie Scott tells that she al' eem to be the only onei! they wanted Thursday night classes will be omit- bell rang before it could if! voted on. mond is muddy. five or six years. Though no one was ,ed, reports Miss Johnson. wnyn wnnt<d to -lk hnm• w;th Httle tn "" ;n print. hurt, it might have been very serious. not dnn<ing.

SENIORS GIVE TO WALL FUND

G. W.COVEY GIVES SPEECH

GRADE PAGEANT DRAWS CROWD

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;;~dn::~:~~ed

eacher s e II r Strange Childhood I de as and Pranks

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Prefu~~n~ ::::::::::::::::·::::::::::::j~!!~~l~

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SECONDS TRIM CHURCH TEAM Due to the oncoming national mu-

BAND AND ORCHESTRA REHEARSE FOR CONTEST

Jones. g . ..... .. ......... .. ... Corrick, g. . .. . ....

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The Nebraska basketball team was smaller signs are in the auditorium left in second place in the Missouri and two small ones and one large one 5 Totals..... ........ 2 Valle'.' conference when it was de- were put up in the main hall. The R efcree-F. UJ!strum. LINCOLN, NEBRASKA Sub•titutc•-Lincoln, Wendlin for McCar- .feated Tuesday by Kansas, who is the signs were made by Franklin De thy; Elm Park, none. 1 d G d I k N b 00 son, an Y e ras- Vore. Iuued by the students of Lincoln Hi1irh School every Tuesday durin&" the sic contest at Kansas City, in which Elm Park Methodists Take a Free throws missed - Lincoln 5, Elm ea er now. Lincoln high school will compete, exPa;~ee2. t hrows made-Lincoln none, Elm ka center and former Lincoln high f.urtb period. 12-to-5 Beating on Last Park 1. school athlete, was Nebraska's lead!llb&cription rates 50 cents per semester, single copy 5 cents. Adver- tra band and orchestra rehearsals are Tuesday. being held in room 330, Monday, ing scorer. The Nebraska team, with Several of Lincoln's veteran baseiill.inar rates of October 3, 1917, authorized November 21, 1921. WITTE, KING AND KAHLER the exception of one man, is made up ball players have turned out to get Tuesday and Wednesday nights from The Lincoln high second team deAeeecpted for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in Section ARE LEADERS IN SCORING of old Lincoln high stars. 3 until 4 o'clock. in shape for the coming season. Joe feated the Elm Park church in basI J103, Act of October 3, 1917, authorized November 21, 1923. Rosenberg, star pitcher, has been out Charles B. Righter, director, is ketball on the Lincoln high school Entered as second class matter January 8, 1913, at the post office at giving his time in order to enable the "Dutch" Witte is now leading LinFive new signs advertising "A Kiss several nights and declares his arm floor Tuesday evening by a score of Lill.coin, Nebraska, under the Act of March 3, 1879. coin basketball squad in points, with for Cinderella" were put up in the in good shape. With the new talent band and orchestra to return as win12 to 5. Although the game was Bob King and Adam Kahler second ners. high school and one large sign sent ~nd lots of th e old still here, the stubbornly contested, the Links had and third. STAFF FOR THIS SEMESTER "If we win," stated Mr. Righter in The five high point men are as over to Whittier to be put up the 'chool should have a very good team Raymond Marsh .................................................. Managing Editor addressing the orchestra, " I shall en- the edge from the opening gun. A last part of this week. Two of the this year. Florence Lee Hobbs ....................................................News Editor joy the glory with you. If we Jose, Lincoln spurt netted four points be- follows : fore the church five could break into Eui'ene Robb................................................ Advertising Manager . will carry the burden of blame Dutch Witte, 25 field goals, 14 free the point column. The seconds were throws for a total of 72 points. Charles Bruce.................... ......... ....................... Business Manager alone." making pace 6 to 1 at the intermis.Marian Thorne ................... -------··-···-··-··-·---········--··Associate Editor Bob King, 29 field goals and 12 sion. Archie McMillen .................................. Assistant Managing Editor free throws for a total of 70 points. MADE BY DESIGN CLASS Norman Hansen .................................. Assistant Managing Editor At the starting of the second half Adam Kahler, 23 field goals and Paul Dowling ................................................ Circulation Manager Costumes for the court scene in two baskets in rapid succession by 10 free throws for a total of 56 Katharine Mayhew -------······-··-·--·············-···-------Special Reporter the junior play, "A Kiss for Cin- Wendling, center, gave the Links a points. Beryl Cannon ................................................. .....Special Reporter derella," are being designed by the long lead. The seconds maintained Morris Fisher, 15 field goals and 2 James Bannister ............................................... .Special Reporter girls in Miss Ella C. Wittie's first and the pace throughout the contest, and free throws for a total of 32 points. Robert Davis ·····-·······-··-··--·-·······-··· ··-················.Special Reporter second period costume design classes. their substantial lead at the end of Harold Shapiro, 11 field goals and LACE STRIPE ALL SILK g:ir~1en•~ ''' attr<tctive shades. These are Leslie Craig ·-- -----·········· -···········"····--·-·······--·-··-···-········Boys Sports It is difficult to design these costumes the third quarter stood up to the end 2 free throws for a total of 24 points. of the struggle. Koster, Wendling Richard Cocklin ····-·······---·--········ ·-·····--·-- ·····--···-·········Boys Sports because they must be characteristic"seconds" but the imperfections are so slight as to be unnoticeable Eleanor Bivins ··-----·····--·------·---····-·-···-··················- -Organizations ally a product of the vivid, fantastic Rnd Speidell stood ou.t in the Lincoln nrid do not affect the length of service they will afford you. Vests David Calvin ·········---·····--···-··---······--------····-·············----Advertising imagination of a poor, uneducated play. CorriCk, Baker and Mills feaIs the best for are FRESH, WHITE, ORCHID, MAIZE. Knickers are ORCHID, lured for Elm Park. Wendell Groth ....... ...... ......... ......... ............................. Advertising girl. Fine Photography MAIZE, WHITE, BLACK, and GRAY. Lawrence Tyler ·······-················--··········-············-·-······Advertising There are seven court ladies, tw o The lineup: SPECIAL, each, • 1125 "O" St. LINCOLN RESEltVES Ruth Brownfield ·······················--·-·····-·······-····· ····--- ·-·Typewriting pages, the king and the queen, Lord fg ft pf pts fl'r , I. 1 0 Times, the lord mayor, and Cinder- :::a·::y 0 2 -Second Floor. M orrieon, f. 2 0 0 4 ADVISORY BOARD ella, for whom costumes must be MrCnrthy, c. 0 0 0 0 Koster, fl. 0 0 3 Florence Lee Hobbs 0 made. The whole court scene pre- ::ipeidell, i:'0 0 0 0 sents a glitter of gold which is car- Wcndlinll", c. 3 0 0 f. Eucene Robb LEDWICH'S TASTIE SHOPPE ried out in the costumes. Total•. 6 Cha.Fies Bruce 12 12th&: P Sta. ELM PARK fg f· Raymond Marsh pf The home of Tasty Sandwiches pto Mill:;, f. . .... l (I HAVELOCK AND TEMPLE 0 2 and Delicious Malted Milk TJI • trum, r. ............... . l 1 3 DEFEATED BY SECONDS Baker, c. ... ......... ....... .. O 0 00 0 Plione B-2189

The Advocate

Glove Silk Vests and KI•iek.e.r4ii 1 39

MANY FORMER sTuDENTs PLACED ON CORNHUSKER

Organi·zati·ons

The Liniks reserves added two 8Calps to their list last week by trimSTUDENT CLUB Appointments to the staff of the Student club of girl reserves of ming the Havelock seconds 41 to 13 1925 Cornhusker include a number Lincoln high school held a party at in a Friday night game and gave of former students of Lincoln high the Blue Goose Inn at the Y. W. C. the Temple team a sound thrashing school. Major positions are held by Saturday night to the tune of a 31A. Tuesday, February 17. Julius Frandsen, who is assistant The afternoon was spent in get- to-13 score. managing editor, and Doris Trott, The Havelock game was a speedy ting acquainted and playing games. an associate editor. Miss Trott was The program consisted of a piano affair, at times getting rather rough. graduated with the class of 1922 and solo by Elizabeth Morse, a reading Lincoln had previously lost to HaveMr. Frandsen with the class of 1923. by Catherine Steele and vocal solos lock earlier in the season, and was Gerald Else, '24, Elizabeth Shep- by Hilda Ullstrom, accompanied by out to give the visitors a dose of herd, '23, and Douglass Orr, '23, have Lois Lyell. their own medicine. been appointed to the literary staff. The Temple team could not stand At the clos~ of games the guests Florence Osthoff, '20, heads the were taken into the Blue Goose Inn, up under the speedy attack of the teachers college section, Phillip where refreshments in keeping with seconds and went down to a stinging Smith, '24, the engineering college, the name were served. Lois Lyell defeat before the superior passing of . Sarah Towne, '21, the arts and sci- played for dancing while the lunch the Lincoln five. McCarthy and ence college section, and Marta Ran- was served. Koster featured for Lincoln in the kin, '21, the fine arts college secFaculty chaperons at the party Temple game. Speidell, Sawyer and tion. were Miss Goldie Applegate and Mrs. Karnes played the best game for the The senior class pages are in Bernice Tebbetts. Links in the Havelock clash. charge of Archibald Eddy, '24, and The party was in charge of Della Emma Westermann, '21. The junior Byrd Eastman, chairman; Phyllis IreThe Twin Tin ega camp fire gave class section is under William Eddy, land, Elizabeth Morse, Mary Jane a George Washington party at the who attended Lincoln high school un- Mercer, Roma Ridnour and Inez home of Emily Smith. til 1919. Richard Smith, '24, is in Westering. charg-1• of t.ho· f ··c.., 1,,.. ,, .. !'";;cs. The dramatic section is headed by ORPHEONS BICYCLE TIRES Eloise McAhan of the class of '23, The new members of the Orpheons, See our Anti-Skid Anti-Splash Douglas Orr and Hugh B. Cox, '22, who were chosen after try-outs were are in charge of the humor section held Wednesday, are Marian Hock, TIRES of the book. Charlotte Peterson, Leona Sturm, Something new. Service someSororities are under Marion Gard- Mary Roy, Louise. Lyman, Cornelia thing you get only here. Rener, '22, and fraternities under Wil- Gant, Ruth Laymon, Dorothy Craig, pairing and high-grade Bicyc les liam Eddy. Elizabeth Morse, Ann Eliza Torrence, our specialty. Mildred Hartley and Sarah Vance. See us for prices The judges for the try-outs were SCHOOLS HAVE THREE FRAZIER CYCLE CO. Helen Sharp, Audrey Utterback. and LARGE PUBLICATIONS 308 So. 11th St. Paul Bieberstein, all of whom are Lincoln schools have three large members of the Orpheons. publications, the Daily Nebraskan, The Orpheons held their regular issued every day except Saturday and meeting Monday at 3 :05 in room 330. Monday; the Advocate, issued once a Marie Lessenhop presided. Fi•e Try week; and the Whittier Junior High members for the music memor;y conCARRELL'S for News. test were played. They ar., Andante BEST BARGAINS IN Of these three papers the Whittier from the Fifth Symph.>ny by BetSHOES Junior H!igh News is the only one thoven, Anitra's P.tnce from Peer 1034 0 Upstairs that solicits no advertising. It was Gynt Suite t>;· Grieg, Air on the G the special wish of c. L. Culler, prin- Strir.6 by Bach, Overture from Middpal of the junior high, that tho . ""'mmer Night's Dream by Mendels- , - - - - - paper should be self-supportinv- By sohn, and March Militaire by Schuissuing the paper once _,. month, bert. charging 5 cents per C'<'i!Y, and havThe short program was as follows : ing· a smaller r ,_,;,r than the Advo- Only a Dream, ......... Herbert L. Eddy Louise Westover cate or tin Daily Nebraskan, the What's the Use of That, Huh!... on your Cleaning Bill by News k<lti been made to support itself Musical Reading by Jessamyn )Ur Cash and Carry sy::!tem <tiJ.,ut advertising. Cochran. Our Cleaning is Odorleu.

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KALIN'S PHARMACY

FORUM TRY-OUTS Forum try-outs will be held We dnesday in room 219 at 3 :05. A strong February wind faultlessly Anyone but second-semester seniors removed Homer P. Shepherd's felt may try out. The topics are divided hat from his head Wednesday during into two groups, general and argufifth period as Mr. Shepherd was at- mentative. Each person picks a subtempting to enter his car which was ject from each group and fifteen parked on the cinder road east of the minutes before trying out he draws a group; He is allowed a threebuilding. He chased his hat nearly to J minute talk. The two groups are: Generalstreet. One time he came up to The gas tax where it was resting in the middle The system of traffic signals being of the road, but a gust of wind caught installed by Lincoln it just as his fingers were closing The Geneva opium conference upon it. ArgumentativeSo the chase was renewed for sevResolved, That the child labor eral minutes. amendment should be adopted Resolved, That France should pay Miss Elva B. Gates and Miss Leher war debt nore Johnson have in previous semesResolved, That the United States ters had university girls help with should recognize the Russian the coaching of after-school sports. government This semester it has not been necessary, and will not be unless a larger FRESHMEN number report the second quarter of Committees for the freshman hobthe semester. by show were appointed Tuesday afternoon by the freshman homeThe band played at the basketball room representatives. The show will games Friday and Saturday nights. be given before the spring vacation. It was divided into two groups, one Those on the publicity committee for Friday night and one for Satur- are Francis Locke, chairman; Rachel day night, so as to reduce the size of Branson and Arthur Danielson. Those the band, which would play each on the program committee are Rusnight. sell Beers, chairman; Alleen Neely and Lauer Ward. On the planning The music organizations of Lin- committee are Charles Anderson, coln have decided to have a party in chairman; ·wmiam Smiley and Genethe near future. These .include the vieve Kumpf. Harvey Becker is glee clubs, Orpheons, band and or- business manager and Edwin Faulkchestra. ner is the secretary and treasurer.

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IRIP P LI NG RHYMES

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Verne Ayres returned to school

Betty Fay Warde spent the week-

OF CAGE SCORE ::::::d~rs a:::1~w:;:e:~~e;b~::~~ ::r~ .

in Eagle, Nebraska, with her sis-

Twenty-four dollars For all high school scholars For writing a Rippling Rhyme. Write ten or twenty, There are prizes a-plenty; It will be well worth your time.

antine for smallpox.

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DON'T PASS THIS UP Genevieve Stetson was absent sev BARNETT'S York Basket Shooters Lose to Harry Merritt has been absent eral days last week on account of ART STUDIO Lincoln in One of Sharpest from school several days on account illness. Battles of Season. of a cold. The originators of rIN YGRAPH PHOTOS. Lucile Hae was out of school Thurs7. Write the rhyme and the RULES Photograph that almo•t GAME ENDS WITH Clarissa Flansburg entertained day and Friday because of illness. 3peak &nd in this new 1. Any high school student name of the firm on one side of folde.r-21-T0-11 SCORE fourteen girls at dinner Friday at the paper, your name and home may compete in this contest. The Nikakeewa camp fire met Sat.1er home. $2.25 The beautiful t eamwork and basket urday at Ruth Hatfield's. Ruth Com2. The object is to write a room on the other. Don•t vut uv with pbo· lography of the dark 8. The person who has the shooting of the entire Lincoln team George Haecker was elected chair- stock, assistant guardian, took charge )four-line rhyme about any or !I.gee, out-of-date sky:.nost rhymes printed will reproved the undoing of the York cage ,nan of Miss Nelie Putney's third in the absence of the guardian, Mrs. all the advertisements. lig hts. You are entitled io up-to-date lighting, five in a fast game played Friday eriod Spanish III class. Fred Putney. Plans for a glee club 3. In the rhyme something ·· eive a dollar extra.· lhe lighting tho.t will i>ring out o.11 the beo.uty night at the Whittier gymnasium. were discussed. After refreshment' ';he firm advertises and the 9. The rhYmes will appear )f your hair. The Red and Black team emerged name of the firm must be men- 'n the next issue of the AdvoThe condition of Miss Mary Tre- w.ere served the meeting adjourned. You arc not paying for the name--you are only with the long end of a 21-to-ll score .uain of the history department ot ~a te. ~i oned. -~a ying for re&I photos. Victor Seymour was elected chairand for the second time this season ~he Lincoln high school, who was in$2.25 for 12 10. Your dollar will be in. 4. For every rhyme that is proved their superiority over Ernie , ured last week Vihen she was struck man of Miss Nellie Putney's third We specialize in chil·our home room the next mornprinted the Advocate will give Hubka's men. dren' s pictures. M.en JY a car driven by John Schroyer, is period English V class. ·ng after the Advocate comes 1ne dollar. and women are children After battling on even terms for much improved, although she is still g rown up. ')Ut. An Endeavor party was given three quarters, the Links opened up a .1t Bailey' s sanitarium, where she was 5. Turn the rhyme in by 5 Contest judges are: BARNETT'S scoring attack that seemed to put the ,;aken immediately after the accident. Thursday night at the Tabernacle "· m. Thursday. Miss Elisabeth Wittmann Christian church by Eunice Reddick visitors in a state of coma. York .ART STUDIO 6. Put rhymes in box in front also missed many close-in shoots, Miss Elsie English Frances Bolton and Leland Wood, :md Opal Dillon. 1f Advocate marked "Rippling 1241 N Street __,,,__, while Coach Browne's men rolled ooth former Lincoln high school stuRhyme Editor." Frank Kane The St. Paul church high school them in from the center of the floor. dents and now students at the UniIn the opening period both teams versity of Nebraska, broadcast last girls basketball team, captained by ~·················-----····---relied on their defense and Kahler's Wednesday evening from KFAB, the Gladys Callender, won by a score of +--,~·..,_,.-------·· 20 to 12 over the Y. W. C. A. busibasket brought the only points regis- .'1ebraska Buick radio station. ness girls team. The game was played tered in that time. Shortly after the second quarter A Valentine party was given a Thursday evening at the high school. opened Felton, the York ace, sank .veek ago last Saturday night by the Ralph Collins was the referee . one to tie the count, and another bas- aigh school group of the First ChrisNewest English Models and Shades made up for Smaller Mildred Gish was absent three days ket by the visiting center put the tian church. The room was decoY orkmen in the lead. Lincoln also rtaed in red and white with small last week owing to the death of her Young Men. Most of them with Extra Trousers. gathered four points, but the second nearts. Ice cream sprinkled with tiny father. basket by F elton knotted the count ~andy hearts and wafers were served. Wi-ti-wen-ten camp fire held a "For those ;vho build their own" . six- all when h alf time wa s called. ,\o'.liss Louise Bunnel of Cotner unjBoth teams ca me back into the iersity had charge of· the entertain- party at the home of Dorothy Deane McCauley, Friday evening, Each fray with a lot of fight, and Witte ment. WIDE BOTTOM TROUSERS - LIGHT SHADES camp fire girl invited a guest. opened Felton, the York ace, sunk PROUDFIT R. shot. ·The game was again tied when A Christian Endeavor club for high FLANNEL UNFINISHED WORSTED RADIO Merman Bloom was elected chairYork made a similar shot. Warde's school students is being organized at man of Miss Louise Miller's first pebasket and Campbell's two free tosses the Vine Congregational church. Any $5.00 and up kept t he crowd in a n uproar. high school student is invited. The riod English III class. In the fin al chapter the Ca pital .neetings are held Sunday evening The Young Men's Store Vera Baker, who has been absent City lads, behind the offensive work from 6 :30 to 7 :30. from school the past semester, has on Witte, soon piled up a lead that "92 steps south of 1 Oth and 0 Streets" was never thereafter threatened. Harold Snyder and Lowell Sigler, returned. The Links cover ed their opponents former high school students who Adam Brehm was elected chairman and allowe d only one field goal to be J'raduated with the winter class, visited school Thursday afternoon. Har- of Miss Louise Miller's second period counted against them. Witte was the big noise on the old is now working for his father Eng·lish XI class. ~----~·--------·~-----~---~--------------------·------------------·--·--~· Lincolp team as well as high point and Lowell has a position in an office Georgia Irma De Vriendt spent man Y'iith thirteen tallies. King was at Havelock. Sunday in Omaha visiting with second with a brace of gift shots and a home field goal. Warde and Kahler The street scene for "A Kiss for friends. also made one basket each. Cinderella" was painted by William Felton's two baskets made him high Brown, stage manager of the 'Play, point man for the York tea m. Helzer md Wayne Alvord, under the direcalso showed up well and carried much tion of Robert Reed of the Univerof the . atta ek . C l n;;('. g uarding w a s sity Players. _ According to Mr. Reed th<: v wy thing Ll1« 0 ""!JL Lh "~" •wo the effect i u inu;:;~ oi tht: ;:;.:..:11e:s 1\ ;r; from breaking int o a scoring streak. oe obtained by the use of colored 11• No. 13tla !t. A. summary of the game follows : lights.

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Hi-School SUITS

RADIO Supplies

$17.53 to $30.00

s.

co.

II I

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HARDY-SMITH

I

COLLIN s·

BARBER SHOP

QUALITY ICE CREAM

LINCOLN R. King, L Witt e, f . ........... ....... ... . War d e (c.) , c. Kahler, g. ----··-·--· ·· ·· ·· ··

Fisher, g . . . . H eckman, c ........ Gohde, g . Shapiro, c. .. 'l'ota ls.. .

fg 1 4 1 1 0 0 0 0

Tu c ker, g. B. King, f. Madter, f ......

Totals

2 5 0 0 0 0

0 0

pf 0 2 0 2 1 0

pt•

2 0 l

0 0 0 l

Maxine Way, Louise Kimsey, Anne Gertrude Morrison and Ella Lois Ken.ieday attended the state farm mixer of Washington's birthday. ast Friday night.

4

13 2 2

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0 0

0 0

ft

Jl f

pts

0 0 0 2 0 1 0

1 0 3 0

2 0

4 0 2 2 0 1 2

8

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2

Delicious Nutritious

We uae a clean turki1h towel on each customer, with automatic 1terilb:er at each chair.

Edison Comstock has been absent Mary Theobald, mid-year gr.aduate, from school for the last week on ac.s enrolled at the agricultural col- count of sickness. :ege. Mary is taking a course in .1ome economics. Ruth Barnard was absent all of

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YORK fg F e lto n, f. Friel, L Hel ze r ( c. ). c. Campbe ll, g.

{t

last week because of illness. Marnion Larsen gave a party Monfay evening at her home, 2545 Y Helen Le Rossignol was absent itreet, for twenty guests. from school last week on account of

Phone B-1228

NINE CHAIRS

illness.

Emily Ann Stech, gradILLINOIS LEADS .1ate, is enrolled at the university BIG TEN LEAGUE ichool of music. She is taking piano. AI>'\'Al'lC:E MAI>E i••••••••··~··••••••••••••••••••••••••••••........... Lydia Brook, '23, and Dorothy McNebraska Team Leads in MisBY SWIMMERS I Cauley, '23, visited school Friday. mid~year

souri Valley Basketball League.

rhey are both sophomores at the Uni- After-SchoolSwimmingClasses Attract Large Number rnrsity of Nebraska. of Girla. "The after-school swimming classes Mary Kelly broke her finger while }laying basketball in the girls gym- are progressing rapidly, and we are nasium Friday, She knocked her fin- obtaining better results this year ~er out of place and then the ball hit than ever before," states Miss Gates, girls gymnasium director. "Whether it, fracturing the bone. this advance is due to our method of division or to the excellent ability of The B. Y. P. U. of the Temple Bapist church gave a party last Friday the girls we cannot tell. But this tight. Games were played and re- year we have put in an intermediate :reshments were served. These so- division which includes girls who are ·ials are held the third Friday in to be in the advanced class. There are three large groups: the !Very month. beginners, of which there are two Miss Lucile Duncan entertained classes; the intermediates; and the :wenty guests at an informal Valen- advanced, which is divided into two ine party Friday evening. The even- groups. Each division meets two ng was spent in games and included not beginners and not good enough t short musical program. Red and nights a week, alternating at the vhite decorations were carried out hours of 3 :10, 3 :40 and 4 :05. nd the ice cream and heart-shaped GREAT PAGEANT •ookies were of the same colors. DRAWS CROWD

Illinois, captain ed by Wesley True, continues in the lead in the big ten league of after-school basketball. Standing of tea ms to date : Won Lost Pct. Illinois ............ .. .. 11 1 .91G 4 .661) Michigan ........ ...... 8 Indiana ..... .... ......... 6 6 .500 Chicago ·-··-··- ······-- 4 8 .333 Wisconsin ....... .... 4 8 .333 Minnesota .. .......... 2 10 .16fi Nebraska, captained by Ed Yost, captured the lead in the Missouri Valley league during the past week. Missouri and Drake are tied for second place and ar e dose on to the leaders. Standing of tea ms to date: Won Lost Pct. .76:) Nebraska .............. 10 3 Misso uri ...... ........ .. 9 4 .692 .692 Drake ... ..... ............ 9 4 .538 Kansas ...... .. .......... 7 6 Oklahoma .. ....... ... .. 7 6 .538 Ames ....... ............ . 4 8 .333 .250 Grinnell -·---3 9 Kans. Aggies .. . .... . 2 11 .153 Allison Kelley, former Red an{ Black fo otball player, is now manag· ing a filling stat ion in Los Angele s California. Allison played tackle with th e t eam of '22. He graduated the same year.

BURKE WILL SPEAK AT NEXT FORUM MEETING $peaker Allan G. Burke of the atate legislature will speak at the next reg.ular meeting of the For· um next Thursday. He will speak on "How a B~ ll Becomes a Law." He will also talk on parliamentary drill and will explain some of the probl<?ms of parliamentary procedure. Forum try-outs are to be .held •>n Wednesday and the new mem,~·eri will be chosen at this mee~int·

(Continued from page I)

Elizabeth Binger, class of '27, has ' een absent from school the past ;reek on account of illness.

La~d···~f-·d~~~~~;·.. ~jg~~r~=~ri~~~ool

sand men ....... ........ . Elliot School SCENE II THE GIFT OF DEMOCRACY Vivian Fleetwood was absent from Progress ..........Mrs. A. C. Schwenker chool Thursday and Friday on ac- Democracy .......... Miss Fay Malsbary ~ ount of illness. Thrift...................... Mrs. E. L. Farney Simplicity................Miss Jessie Keller Follies ................ Junior Whittier High The Nykakeewa camp fire met at Dance ........................ ..Capital School Jeatrice Bryant's home Saturday Recreation ............ Hawthorne School tfternoon, February 21. It was an Spirit of Books.......... ..Hartley School mportant business meeting. Workman, Workwomen.................. .......................... .. Bancroft School Arthur Danielson was elected Boys work son~, girls work song .... ......................... Everett School chairman of Miss Louise Miller's third Graduate, future, wealth, work .... ieriod English III class. Earle Mc......Junior HiE: h, 26th and 0 Sts. \1unn was elected chairman of her SCEHE III 'ourth period English XI class. 'T HE GIFT OF HEALTH Clinton School Belva Asbury entertained the Kiu- Park School gan camp fire at her home last Americanization ......Saratoga School SCENE IV Wednesday night. J\fartha Curtis was Spring....................True Jack Colbert present and told the girls of the new Prescott· School cabin at Camp Kiwanis. Pageant Picture IJrchestra

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B 1 & K d i i ea enne y i Bicyles $30.00 to $45.00 •

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Grocer1es an d Meat s

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Tires $1.90 to $4.00

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Our prices are the lowest if you consider quality

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Service First---Cleanliness Always

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Belote Cycle Co.

RADIOS and SUPPLIES a • L-5750 Phones 86911 Iii= 2202 0 St. .....................................................• I+·----------------..------r -·-·-------------·· ---·---------.------------------ --- .-- --- .·--

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140 North 14th Stret!t

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You want a good Photo and don't know where to go. Let your footsteps lea

d

YOU to

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Athletic Supplies SWEATERS, GYM CLOTHING, SHOES

Anderson's Studio Lincoln Sporting Goods Co. · 1

L-8748

Ask the Seniors--they know 1034 0 Street

·- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . . .

Everything in Sporting Goods

We lead in quality goods and low price1

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RippIliing

• • • • ••• •• • •

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PERSONAL CARDS I We manufacture in our own shop, school and college Sorority a.nd Fraternity Pins and Rings-designs in colors and estimates furnished free .

Invitation Booklets

A Prize For Everyone Earn a Dollar Easily

REASONABLE PRICES

22f> South 13th

5. Turn the rhyme in by 5 p. rn. Thursday. 6. Put rhymes in box in front of Advocate marked "Rippling Rhyme Editor."

7. Write the rhyme and the name of the firm on one side of the paper, your name and home room on the other. 8. The person who has the most rhymes printed will receive a dollar extra. 9. The rhymes will appear in the next issue of the Advocate.

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BAR 10c

2404-8 J Street

Quality Groceries, Fruits, and Vegetables

DELICIOUS - NUTRITIOUS - SATISFYING ---------------------~~~~~

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Geschwender's ! CourtesyIi ! Quality Market I •

RHYME

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0erv1ce

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ID

(Send for fre e crews-word puzzles)

Prizes

Nebraska School of Business T. A. l:l lak'•"l~ e. J' h. B .• A. M .. Preoident Approved by t h e State Department of Public Instru ctio n Accred ite d by Ameri cnn Assoeiation of Vocational Schools Lincoln, Nebraska Corner 0 and I 4th Streets

........................ __ __________________________________________________ ~

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Photos for Every Occasion

Dollars Earn an Easy ·Dollar

•It

Co11sistent I I

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Photographs Special School Prices

Ope n Sundays 1214 0 St.

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Contributors Carry Coin

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1118 0 Street

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~ VARIETY FOR.,

Apollo I Candy ,

YOUR SPRING cAPPETITE I

f New Peas, Cauliflo\ver, fresh Tomatoes, new Carrots,

1

I Radishes, Green Onions, H ead and Leaf Lettuce, fresh

: Spinach and Celery. A variety for t he keenest spring 1 appetite. Then, too, we have some of the most deliciou<> t Grapefruit just full of delightful juice. You will find that HAMILTON'S MARKET a lways has a large assortI ment of extra fancy vegetables and fruit at all times. t Phone your needs to us.

I

Kitchen

Fine Home-made Candy Soda Fountain and Luncheonette 1510 0 Street A New Location DON,T PASS THIS UP

10th & N Sts•

83393

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l-IEt.I11iltCl11's Market

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Latsch Brothers

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Full credit given Lin coln High School students for equiva lent work done commercia l subj ecst.

.

The New School Twins

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By beginning your course now you may be earning a good >alary by .fall. N. S. B. Graduates are in demand. Why b e idle when the busin ess world will pay you we ll for your time?

Greenback and Greenedge

! c.AGNEW STUDIO t Portraits That Please PHONE L-9742 _::_~ -~·:_! t

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NEW CLASSES

ON

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Monday, March 2

Phone B-3238

Phone B3238 your order for Fancy Corn.fed Beef and Fancy Milk-fed Veal.

A delicious, Creamy Confection, containing pure Sweet Cream and Creamy Butter, Pineapple Fruit Jelly, and Roasted Nuts, Chocolate covered.

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ANTELOPE GROCERY

PIONEER

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your home room the next morn - ; (With People's Grocer y ) ing after the Advocate comes out. QUALITY MEATS Contest judges are: Miss Elisabeth Wittmann Miss Elsie · English l-8--3-17_9_ _._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Frank Kane

Phone B-10 62

A.B.Gadd

f

FIRST CLASS 112 South 13th Street

I 10. Your dollar will be in !t

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NINE BARBERS

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MANUFACTURING JEWELERS Continuous advertisers in Advocate for 25 years

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mal;

4. For everY rhyme that is printed the Advocate will give one dollar.

TUCKER-SHEAN

THE FRANKLIN PRESS

r------------------------------------------1 ,. ___ _ f them. I BERT STURM 11 ~ c~::."pe~;~nL;~,o~~:::,~~nt 1 SANITARY I 1 : 1 fo~;-l~h: r~~;: !~:~! ':~:e o~ . BARBER., !

SHOP

We guarantee our " Lincolnmaid" Pins and Rings from every standpoint-artistic in design, excellent in mechanical construction, and plump in quality and price.

Engraving and Printing

Twenty-four one-dollar prizes are offered by Advocate adverti::;ers for a s nappy, easy rhyme. Contribute freely and win a prize. You may write a rhYme about all the advertisements on this page and it::; :-;upplement on page three. In writing the rhymes, mention the advertiser and the th ings ad vertise d in his advertisement. The rhyme must be four lines in length. The rhymes must be turned in to the RIPPLING RHYME EDITOR by 5 o'clock Thursday. On the front of the paper write the rhyme, on the back write your nam e and homeroom number. If Your rhyme is printed, your dollar will be in your home:' room .the mo•·ning after the Advocate comes*- - ·- - - - - - - out. All the rhymes will be in the next issue. Watch for

all the advertisements. 3. In the rhyme something the firm advertises and the name of the firm must be mentioned.

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HIGH GRADE BUSINESS TRAINING QUICK RESULTS

BEST POSITIONS LIFETIME EMPLOYMENT SERVICE Pleasant and profitable work

n11111 11111 111 11111 1 1 1 r1111111111 11 r 11 1 111 1 111111 1 111111 1r11 111111 11 1 1rr 11 1 11 11111111111 1 1 11 1 1 1 1111111 i1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1n11 1 1 11 1 1 1 1111 11 11 111 1111111 11 11 1il !J l l l tl ltlllllll lll llOlt1ll !~l'lllflUll l

BEACI-ILEY BROS. The People's Grocery

LET'S GO! · Classes beginning this we c:i k Ask for circular and catalog

Win the Extra Dollar

LINCOLN BUSINESS CC.1LLEGE Accredited by Nat'l Ass'n of Accredited Com'l Schools Approved by State Department of Education

l~L_._s_._c_._8_l_dg-·~----~~-~~_:;~~-·~~~l-.i-nc_o_1_n,_N_e_b_r_._.

"Everything for the table" 1450 0 Street

8·6557-8-D

111111)11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111JlllllllllllllUlllllllllllll\lll'lllllllillllllllllllllll111111111111i111.l llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!llllU1\1.!Vl!IJ~l1Ulllfll!! 1 ·-~--~~~~~~~~-~~~---~~--------'

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USIC '

THE Al)VOCATE LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, MARCH 3, 1925

VOLUME XXXII

Take "J DY NIGHT" LINCOLN FIVE Few Students Mid-Morning lunch IS ARRANGED TRADES GAMES WITH ST. JOE

CALENDAR Tuesday Student Club, room 330, at 3:10 Band, auditorium W eclnesday Sophomore clau meeting, room

NUMBER 5

ANNUAL LINKS Coatract For "Red JUNIORS GIVE And Black'' Awarded " TISED IS ADVER A KISS FOR CIH.· DERELLA"

The contract-;;-the printing of "There are very few underweight students this semester who are drink;he Red and Blac!c Handbook has ·ng milk," states Mrs. Pierce, head Minstrel Show, Dancing Act, ,een awal'tled to the Nebraska Farm3everal Acts Are Presented in 330. and Plays Will Constitute :>f the cafeteria. r Company. The copy has just been Assembly Thursday by Band, auditorium Program. At 10 o'clock every morning the the Staff. Student Council meeting ;urned in and the book will be deHilltoppers Unable to Keep .tudents who are underweight may Large Cast Performs Before Hi Y supper Pace They Set Friday and ivered in two weeks. N to the cafeteria and have a morn- PICK CAST BY TRY - OUTS Crowded Auditorium FrifRULLINGER GIVES SPEECH Lose 23 to 22. Thursday Ing luncheon of milk and crackers As soon as the handbooks are deday ·and Saturday. A new kind of entertainment unMeetinc of oi:inior girl•, room 226, ifter receiving a permanent excuse ivered there will be a special assemThe 192 5 Links staff advertised WITTE HIGH POINT MAN from class from the office for the 10 ier the title of "Joy Night" is being 8:30 till 8:50 ,heir annual in an assembly Thurs- Iy. Th·e period following the assem- EVELYN WOOD TOOK LEAD prepared to be given in the high Friday ·)'clock lunch. ay. George Hutton, managing edi- ly will be devoted to the sale of the In the two games with St. J Je ?arty for all newcomers in scl:ool At present there are only from six school auditorium on the nights of Jooklets. The juniors presented their play, ,or, was in charge. Central, Lincoln was able to put Sat- r eight who take the crackers and \.pril 17 and 18. "A Kiss for Cinderella," Friday and The Red and Black Handbook will J{e stated that heretofore the urday's on her credit list. The program will be divided into nilk. Five cents is paid for each Saturday nights at the high school be 3 % x 5 %. inches. It is made this ..inks a ssembly had been more or Suffering from a severe defeat of )Ile-half pint of milk, served in the ,w o parts: the first part consisting o.1. ~,.s comical, but that this time every- ·ray for convenience so that students :rnditorium to well-filled houses. the previous night, the Red and Black iottles. The crackers are served with ;hort acts produced by pupils and The leading parts were portrayed :-,_:ng said and done was in earnest. nay carry them around in their pockfive came back strong in the Satur- :his free of charge. faculty members; the second part will by Elton Fee, the policeman; Evelyn or notebooks . ·ts .Ie read a paper he had prepared on day night game and took a 23-to-22 · .>e one of Mr. Ferguson's incomparaThe idea of the morning lunch har ,iic starting of the modern annual. The book is to be vermillion and Wood, as Cinderella; and Joe Conigvictory from St. Joe Central The .>le minstrel shows with many new ·roved successful for gaining weight. Report from Oflke Shows Few· game was a fight from whistle to "The history of the modern annual iill l'>e decorated with black designs. lio, as the artist. rhe students have not been told much .nd attractive features. The memThe first act t ook place in the ~rt­ er Tardinesses than in Prewhistle, and it was uncertain who . ia~ been interwoven and not all dif- t will contain writeups of all out:Jers of the junior glee clubs with the bout the scheme this semester, alist's studio in London during the ide of school activities, all athletics, would cop the telling baskets until erentiated from the history of man:1elp of several members of the advious Months. ;hough it was mentioned once in the King slipped a free throw through "ind ever since its inception in the ~urricula, plan of the building, world war. Cinderella is a servant vanced glee clubs will give this part bulletin. There will be no weighing the hoop. "Tardiness is under control," stat- . iginning," his paper stated. "Its ourses offered, monuments to the of the artist, Mr. Bodie. She is susvf the program. The first part of the :ir measuring the second half of the chool, and all things of interest and pected of being a German spy. The Hilltoppers had a 6-point le.ad ·rear, nor will notices sent to the program will be determined after the d S. L. Clements when he issued n ly detracting element is that por- Jf unusual merit around the school. The next act is in Cinderella's on Browne's crew in the third period, try-outs. he tardy report. "This month's tar- ,ion devoted to the picture of the tudents who are underweight. workhouse, where the policeman but were not powerful enough to ,ime-honored seniors. This is a waste Feature Minstrel• It is designed for four distinct liness shows a decided decrea11e over However, if the student knows he comes in disguise to spy upon her. keep it. d. paper, ink and money." The closing and feature act will bf' ;hings: first, to be of use to incomAt this juncture he turned to take ng students; second, to be of use to !n scene two of the second act CinLincoln led at the end of the first :s underweight and wants to take the a good, old-fashioned minstrel show :Jreceding months and qver this ·rn~heon, the office will issue an exquarter with a 2-to-O margin. Two days thi: glass of wat er; in the meantime tudents in the school by giving them derella falls asleep, and her fairy .nd revue, to be staged by Mr. Fer- .nonth last year. Beaty opened the scoring for Cen- ·use for this purpose. 1is paper was pulled up out of sight. 1ecessary information; third, as a godmother appears, to whom she g-uson of the music departalent and nonth we have had only one tarditral with a middle-distance basket }fot being able to finish the first reminder of high school life for grad- makes three wishes. They were to .Miss Johnson of the physical educa- ness and that was due to sickness." have a ball, to nurse wounded sol· after eleven minutes of play and ;ion department. Miss Olivia Pound, who has charge ,. eech, h e started on the second, en- tating students; and fourth, for use Jiers, and to be loved ~Y the man of tied the score. Then Witte sent the In keeping with the spirit of joy of the girls' tardiness; states that the ,itled "Bugs," which was also taken n the office so that these handbooks her choke. Next followed the court visitors ahead again and the lead "c1iiy be sent to various schools in the night, this act will be fun from the ;iris are doing very well considering :way from him. .c_ene, which was very attractive. The zig-zagged back and forth for several Jnited States to describe Lincoln start. It will present new settings, the added enrollment. Departments Represented >cenery was of the Elizabethan type. minutes, the locals emerging from Only thirty-eight boys and thirtyThe second part of the program '.1igh. Fremont is First Opponent in lively music, snappy jokes and clever Act three took place three months the half with a 2-point margin. The dancing. nine girls were tardy four or more :resented the art department. A Cage Tourney Friday. later in the home of Mr. Bodie. The score was 7 to 5. Beaty made a field For some time requests and sug- times last semester, compared with :ear-sighted man came to look at a 1oliceman made frequent calls on goal and a free throw in this period, Fremont is to be the opponent of gestions have been received at the '.orty-eight boys and thirty-one girl:: i ture, starting at the very bottom Cinderella and made love to her in George sank a basket from the floor, the Lincoln high basketball five in >fike for a new type of program, for the second semester of last year. ·,nd growing taller and taller. The t queer and humorous fashion. He and Miller made 2 points on free ~he opening round of the district 6 "something different," to relieve a i.here were fifty-six boys tardy four 1ext represented the music depart~nally presented her a small pair of throws. Ta1"t i'mpersonated a ·ournament . to b e h e Id at F . remon t , ·ertain staleness in the calendar of jmes or more during the first semes- ·'1ent· I ' vra · Both teams began connecting with ifarch 6 and ·7. Crete and Univer- events. In response to these requests t;er of 1923 _24 . The decrease h u ted soprano singer, accompanied One Thousand Schools Entered . ;lass slippers as his engagement gift. In Typewriting and Short· The high school orchestra fur. the basket in better form in the third ·ity Place are to mix in the other the faculty committee on student af- .>teady and marked. One hundred Y a phonograph record. hand Contest. nished music throughout the evening. and it beg:m to look as if Central ~lass A performance. The winners fairs authorized Mr. Shepherd to ap- :md one boys were tardy during the Robert Trullinger, business manThe cast was as follows: would pull away from the invaden will meet the following night and r oint a facult! _c?1_11mittee to investi- first semester of 1922 _23 , and only ger, explained "This is going to be Mr. Bodie ...................... Joe Coniglio A series of four contests in short- Policeman .. .......... ...... .... .... Elton Fee like they did on the night before. ~>oth will take part in the big tourna- :ate the poss1b1ht1es of such a pro-, eighty-three the second semester. he best Links ever put out. First, The visitors, however, stiffened on nent at Lincoln. gram. Form "S:lS» Class 'iecame the class of 1925 is the best hand and typewriting are to be held Cinderella ... .......... ......... Evelyn Wood the defense, and up until the closing At about mid-season the Capital This committee, consistia.g of Miss This decrease is partly due to a ~lass in Lincoln high school, and sec- '.his spring to determine the national '.}entleman ............. ... Arthur Gardner minutes of this quarter the locals City team defeated Freniont, but· Mary Hullhorst, Miss Elisabeth Witt. t o e ff ect , accor d- md, because the price has not been ~hampionship in both typewriting and i\lrs. Maloney .............. Mildred Diehl 1 . p an recentl y pu t ID VIar ion ......... .........Marjorie Kroeger did not have much advantage. The neverth e1ess a h ard game 1s . m . pros- mann, Miss Lenore Johnson, 0. W. mg . . t o M r. Cl horthand. , emen t s. Wh en a s t u- :ncreased." \ Man ...... .................. Ralph Tresti!r third period ended: Central 19, Lin- oect. Crete hkew1se . . drubb e d the .fackman, H. 0. Ferguson and Miss . h t ' h . k He stated that the sale would be a The states are divided up into dii;~ . dent is 1ate t ree 1mes e 1s as eu . ' . J odmother ................ Mercedes Ames 1 coln 15. M th d" t b t th. 1 tt h b e u ertrude Jones, chairman, reported rt t th ffic at 8 .15 fo r ~on test between the Lmks staff and tricts, the winners from each district 0 0 0 repo 0 is s, ..ord Mayer ........ ..... Howard Stewart . 1 e u e ._a· er . , ave e n 1 fa vo rah!y. e . · , the sale:smanshi <'lasses. Th ,e ~ntral Lag~ '! ~o ming at a faster cl rv iui Lne s eason ! A~ ~~ __ • .hrN i cnn""""bY<' <ia,•a n1 (lrder t .; . . · II . . · . .e_co:rer ~irtg- to the~ e6ftt~, . &ft<l win.. · .ord 'J'\m P" .. . . H',,...,.,;r~,.,,.._ Hatffeld ThP fourth fo1md both teams b.'l.t . ''"'" progressed. . ··C :r.e~J, , ' r (]; e '.' ('mm\•.:c·' ' develop rc.:g"Ji: . ;~y in early att -;1;0. I . n the edition this year l~ 1m1tat1on ners in thi: state go to the interstate Crnsor .. ... ...... . ........ .Richard Page t.ling for all they were worth. Warde . . ;ixpressed it, The students of Lmt d t' par- J .eather at the regular price, $1.50 ~ ontest. l{ing .............................. Hugh Hallett h In the class B pa1rrngs the most , 1 h" h h h a.nee. 1n some cases a s u en s , chipped one off the locals' lead on a . . . ,o n 1g sc oo1 ave s own what . t . d b M Cl ment·· .nd the full leather costs $2. ) ucen .... ..... ................. Addie Phillips District contest in which Lincoln charity toss and a moment or two nterestmg game will probably be ;hey can do in the way of presenting ents arehrnt ervti<lewet Y . tr. . e b . " The last number on the program l-'rinre ..... ........ ......... ..... ....Elton Fee '1igh will enter will be held. in Beat- lbby ...... ........... ......... William Ungles ' 'hat between Mead and Yutan Both d · · . when t a s u en pers1s s m erng later sank a field goal that made the , ' . h S · d . ;n apprec1atrng serious programs, d ·,-as a playlet written by Julia Rider. ·ke, March 28. The district winners ·; ere strong teams m t e aun er:; . h th M th · tar Y· d't · h' f d B · C d 1 score 19 to 18. Gann added a point ' C 11 d ,uc as e ummers pay, e semor 0 1 1652 b d 1615 . 1, 1.or-rn-c ie ' an ern1ce oz.a ' to to Omaha Technical high school, Dr. Bodie ........................... Lucille Hae 0 ege an Danny ..........................Jack Goodwin ~ounty meet. Teachers ;;lay and the " Messiah." They den Y oys an gir ·· '80 "i.ate editor. The Links '3taff on a f ree t h row, on IY to ha ve Ka bler Cathedral the other two Lincoln . were tardy the last semester of last . · Yhere the state contest is to be held. '='robationer ................ Ruth Mayhew connect two long shots that put Lin' . h . ;erve some fun. Let's give the stuTh' h d d f 40 _ ';ried to work a cross-word puzzle. The date has not yet been deter- Orphans-Katherine Grummann, Hel.;chools, are to meet m t e openmg j h h h . year. is s owe a ecrease o • .. coln on the long end of a 22-to-20 d H k . ents a c ance to s ow w at they . b d . f th"rt The defimt1on for the first word was en Seymour, Mildred Hansen and rounds. Wahoo an ave 1oc w111 . . . m the oys an an increase o I y·n ined. May 30 the interstate conscore. And there was only five min.:an do m the way of producing snap- ~ . ls Th . 1 h 'one who tends a flock," in eight Floyde Mendell test will be held at Kansas City, Mismeet each other while the Aggies are h' h f L t j ttVe for the gir . e g1r s, ow. tt Th "Sh h d ,, utes to go. py, c1ever, 1g -c1ass un. e oy e ers. e answer was ep er . Ladies of the Court--Vivian FleetMiller next made a free throw and resting, having drawn a bye. .1 ight be all that the name implies." ever, have a much la~g~r enrollment, 0 thers were "one who pleads a 1ouri. About one thousand schools wood, Ca therine Barr Clapp, Mardll be entered in this contest to deThe drawings for first round: 'The plan was then presented to the so that the per cent is. Just as low af. garet Ames, Virginia Anderson, Gann tied the score at 22 all. Beaty h f l ·: ause," "Advocate"; "sweet and gen- ermine the national high school Mary Caldwell, Garvella Baker and sent the locals ahead again with a CL:ss A;- L" 1 ;tudent council for consideration. in preceding mont s, I not ower. :le" in eight letters, plural, "Clem·hampion typist and stenographer. Roma Ridnour toss from the free throw line. Three c~::o~. ~~iv~;sci~yn Place <Continued on p&ire 3l This year's tardiness on the whole ·nts"; "a blow," five letters, Competitors-Louise Ludden, LouThe states that take part in the and a half minutes yet to play. King CLASS Bi~ slightly lower than last year's. 'Pound" ; "world famous publicaise Tebbetts, Harriet Sutherland, gave the Lincoln quintet a 1-point · Mead v. Yutan STUDENTS RIDE TO The first month of last year there tion" in five letters. After asking nterstate contest are Minnesota, MisAudrey Utterback, Edith Zelly, · . :mri, Nebraska, South Dakota, Monmargin when he caged two free tosse: Cathedral v. Teachers College high SCHOOL IN SUSSES were 218 boys and 149 girls tardy ~Ip fr,m the audience they finally Margar et Blunk and Doris Powell. ana, Illinois, Ohio, North Carolina, Gentlemen of the Court--Wayne Ala minute later and it was all over. Wa~oo V:· Havelock .'he first month of this year ther( '.• rnvered it was "Links." . . . Aggie high drew a bye About fifty high school students were only 160 boys and 107 girl At the b eginning of the program ,1:uisachusetts, Wisconsin, Kansas, vord, Vernon Baker, Carroll PauRoderick, Central guard, and Witte, ~LASS Cowa, Wyoming, Indiana, Nevada, ley, Frank Denton. l. :·ide to and from school in the new c.ardy. There is a much greater en"'familton Hatfield, junior president, . d f L. l . t d f orv..ar or mco n, were eJeC e North Bend v. Ashland busses. The orange bus goes to West rollment this year, and taking thi:. - ;.v e a s peech a b out th e JUmor · · p lay, .nd probably California and Washfrom the game on personal fouls. Dodge v. Weston Committees in charge of the play A street. It picks up the Twenty· .nto consideration the record is ex- "A K"iss f or c·-m d ereIIa, " b Y J • M• ington. Each one of these states has CENTRAL (22) Bethany v. Tobias were: ' manager appointed to collect . dues g. ft. College View v. Waverly sixth and 0 street school students eeptionally good. During the second 'larrie. He urged the students to buy 2 CLASS D'flrld takes them also to and from 3emester of this year, however, the ' ickets and to bring all their friends. and interest of the state in the con- '3 usiness Manager-Edwin Snowden Beaty, f . ............................ 3 ,est.. The manager for Nebraska is \dvertising - Wayne Alvord and 4 Hallam v. Denton ·chool. This bus carries an average 0oys went higher than their recor<l Miller, f . ......................... ... 0 FrankTin De Vore . -. iiss Blodwen Beynon of the Lincoln Bristow, f ......................... 1 0 Firth v. Swanton of fifteen students in the morning in last year by thirty points. The ·~EALTH fl'ABITS FORMED Properties-Richard Page, chairman; George, c......................... L 2 1 Dewitt v. Panama md after school. It leaves Four- ;iris dropped se.v enty-onc points. BY HOME NURSING CLASS .iigh school commercial department. Howard Stewa rt, Mary Caldwell Gann, g. ............................ 1 2 Sprague-Martel v. Dorchester :eenth and BentfJn at 7 :45 in the The boys have had less tardiness and Vivian Fleetwood Roderick, g. . ..................... O E- v. Cedar Bluffs .norning, arriving at Eleventh and P cha n t h e gir · ls on 1y one mon th th"ts Stage-Oman King, Ralph Trester, In the home nursing cl~sses no CHURCH BASKETBALL oO CLASS Raymond Ritchie, g. ····'····················· o Franklin De Vore and Frank Ross Prague v. Walton '.it 7 :50. It reaches high school at 8 year. The sixth month the boys had ~irl drinks coffee. When the girls CALLS MANY STIJDENTS 3 irls' Costumes-Helen Day, chairHickman v. Rockeby )"doc·k. It leaves high school at 3 ;98 tardies and the girls had 321. "ntered the class 60 per cent were 9 Totals ........................ 7 man; Vivian Fleetwood, Virginia LINCOLN (23) Rickman v. Scribner p. m. and reaches Fourteenth and fhis is due to a few stormy days 'rinking from one to four cups a day. A good many Lincoln high school Anderson and Mary Caldwell g. ft. ">enton at 4 :15. when one hundred girls were tardy \fter learning of the harm from cof- >asketball players of former years 3tage Design-Robert Reed, Univer1 Witte, f ............... ....... ...... . 3 Junior high school students will The red bus goes to West A street .nd only eighty boys. This is tht• "<ee to growing young people, the ire still keeping in trim. Most of sity of Nebraska King, f. . ............................. 1 3 :now how to study when they enter ntl has an average of thirty students largest tardiness on the .record dur- ·irls took up the study of desirable ,hese are playing with church team:; Class Sponsors--Mrs. Grace G. Hyatt 2 Warde, c........................... 2 and Miss Carrie Roberts ,enior high, accorrling to reports frorr.. t day. It also arrives at school at 8 ng either 1923-24 or 1924-25 years. '·ealth habits. Dropping coffee was in the Y. M. C. A. church league, or Shapiro, c. . ....................... 0 0 William Brown was appointed ~wenty-sixth and 0, because a study )'clock and leaves at 3. These statistks include all tardi""ecesrnry before the health habits tore teams. 0 Fisher, g . .......................... 0 stage ma nager, but he injured his lub is organized there which teach eE These busses are a great convenness, both excused and unexcused, .,,ere taken up. 0 Kahler, g .......................... . 3 Elm Park, which is now leading Gohde, g ............................. 0 a '1e students how to study the most ience to a large number of students. :md all late entries up to 12 o'clock. Ea<'h girl undertakes to form .a ;he church league, boasts of three foot, so Joe Spangler took his place. Miss Della Weatherhogg coached the 'ares are 25 cents for four checks. fficiently. " ealt h habit at the beginning of the :ormer Lincoln high stars. These Totals ....... ... .............. 9 6 nmc>ter and carries it through the .re Frank Corrick, captain '23; Lay- production. NEW POLICY WILL BE Referee-Wydick, College of EmCARRIED OUT IN AWARD •rst month. The second month she :on Baker, and Morrell Mills. Glenn poria. ' hecks with Mrs. Westermann as to Ullstrom, who wu graduated with "RED MILL" WILL BE (Continued on P&ire 3) Announcement is ,made of a new ', er faithfulness in keeping her habit. EIGHTH ANNUAL OPERA ,he class of '24, also plays with them. policy to be f ullowed in the awarding ""he second month another habit i~ NEW METHOD USED TO Two former captains, "Jug" Browr, ;f the G. A. A. cup. Heretofore the · "k en up, while the first is continued "The Red Mill" has been selected CLEAN SWIMMING POOL .nd orseDy Mcintyre, make up tht '.UP has been awarded to the senior -i,.i~ nr oce~s goes on until at the en~ "Y Mr. Ferguson for the eighth anLincoln high delegates who are noi.•. R. Hazk t Markham willingly tells _;irl who has ea rned the largest num- f the ,.emest er each e-irl has estab.Five boys have formed a club in "Oh, dear! Oh, my! This stuff is 1laying with the St. Mark's quint : ual opera. It will be presented by ·: -hed several health habits. just l:illing me. I can't even breathe. ;hich the members a re addressed :1is middle name, not wanting to keep .ier of points in G. A. A. 3t. Marks, although not in the lead, h e glee clubs May 28. "The Red Mrs. W e~ termann was asked how Mill" was written by Victor Herbert, Somebody hand me a towel, quick! ·nly by -their middle name·s. These uch a good name from the public, The G. A. A. cup is now to be 1as a good record, due largely to th e ')ecause, he claims, it applies to a slim lWarded by a committee of the fac- ·lie knew whether the girls really carovho died recently. Mr. Herbert is It's j~t burning my eyes out!" Jforts of Dorsey and Jug. This and similar remarks were ,oys are A. Stinson McMillen, K. man. ·ne of the best known opera writers ulty. At least three senior girls hav- --ied out their habits. She seemed Shorty Parshall, diminutive Lin- n the country. He wrote "Sweeth!ard last semester in or near the i'horngate Davis, E. Spivey Robb, R. R. Methia Still says he is not ex- ng the greatest number of points in -"rprised at the question, saying that oln and Cathedral football and bas:earts," '"hich was presented last Lincoln high swimming pool. For '.}ocklin Miller and P. William Mor- 1ctly ashamed of his name, but he he G. A. A. are considered as can- ·1.-.en a girl gave her word that wa~ :etball 11tar of 1923 and 1924, re- ·e ar by the gl ee clubs. 11 °he required. So far. Mrs. Westhen the pool was purified by chlor- on. Member ship in this club can be :esitated to tell it for publication. lidates by the committee. The qual:pectively, is now playing with the R. Melvin Landegren said he would :fications are: The setting of the opera is in Eu· ine and these remarks were war- ·btained only by possessing an un0rmann says, all the girls but thref' 'arshall Bakery. They are in no or- rope. The two leading characters, rather see his name attached to some ranted. ·sual middle name. ·· ~ve voluntarily biken up the promoPoints in the G. A. A. No matter how queer· a middle ,ne else. E. Howly Brady is an'hn of d<>sirable health habits and ·anized league, but play stray games l.1 owever, are Americans "doing" EuBut now it is different, for now the Scholarship. This does not necesrhenever t~ .chance appears. rope. They are Kid Conner and Con ''.lrried them through. pool is\ cleaned electrically in the •rnme is, it may be of some impor- ther applicant. Les King, brother of Bob, holds Kidder, whose grotesqueness makes tance. For example, there are a Without debate the club instantly arily mean an honor average, but Some of the habits they form ar" form of ozodent. ·mplies that the candidate has meas'eep br eathing, erect posture, avoid- iown a place with the Nebraska them exceedingly humorous. The water from the pool is drained ;reat many John Browns, but not .ccepted the application for memberured up tO' her abiiity in academie Several members of the glee clubs ·nce of tea or coffee, washing the ~ports. They have been having good out and put through the filterer to .n a ny J ohn Lucifer Browns. In Bibli! hip filed by R. Smale Davis. E. Maximilian Lindeman is expect- work. days a man was distinguished from •, a nds before each meal, refusal to 'uck in playing small towns around :net after school Friday, at which tafte out the dirt. Good sportsmanship in G. A. A. ''!:change combs and dorins, eating .incoln. The Sports were defeated time Mr. Ferguson read parts of the It is then run through many coils 'lnother of the same name by a tit!~ ed to apply for membership. The which charge it with electricity. It lr name telling his character. Now 'lub mtmbers think his name is a work and in gen!ral school activities. .., bbage three times a week and fre~r y the Lincoln high second stringers opera, "The Fortune Teller." But it was una nimously decided that "The It ls believed that this change will •rnit every day, going to bed at 9 ome time ago. is then fanned, in order to take out t man is distinguished from another little long. D. Shotwell Coffman, L. Thurlwell ~reate keener competition among the 'd ock every day but one in the Carl Bastron has been pld.;Jing with Red Mill" was better. the disagreeable part of the ozodent. [n many cases, by his middle name. Mr. Ferguson has r ead the libretto An applicant for the new club is Tyler and C. Olin Bruce have ap- members of the G. A. A. and that th(~ ''~ek, drinking a quatr of milk a day he Lutheran Evangelical five. Carl The same water is then put back in the pool and used over again. Al- 'l. Lockheart \Valdo, who revealed 'l lied for membership. The club will ·iward will b e more significant. The ' -i. ting no candy between meals, ··! yed on the second team last year score to the glee clubs during rethough it is the same water, it is as his name only upon urgent request, 1-iold a snecia) meeting to decide award will be made on senior clas~ '' niding white bread, and drinking .long with Everald DeJ?lpsey, who is hearsals. Parts from the opera have been played on the phonojp"aph. now with the St. Paul )uniors. and states it is a family name. day. t.nre as drinkin1r water. whether th lY will be accepted. six !!lasses of water daily.

f ARDINESS IS

ON DECREASE

LINCOLN WILL MEET FREMONT

MANY TYPISTS

WILL COMPETE

I'

v ..

Many Applicants to

Middle Name Club

THE AD'VOCATE-.MARCH 3, 1~25

I

T he crrfe'.:erb, \Vit h t he coopera or senate may iutt:•Jd uc;· r• l·i l L b ii> (~IR.LS HIKING CABIN AT ENGLISH X CLASS WILL The ~wimming t eam was sent may be introdu ced fo r rn -.' n t y d ~1y~ BETHANY IS COMPLETE DEBATE CHILD LABOR :;hr ough a strenuous practice T uesday t ion of the Engfo:h d epartment, is after the legislature is in """s sion . If, --and Wednesday. F loyd H. Gautsch, pr omoting t hi::; cont est as a part of LINCOLN, NEBRASKA however, a sp ecia! occasion arises, The camp fire girls hiking cabin The members of the English X swimming coa ch, was g etting them he health educat ion program in the Issued by the students of Lincoln High School every Tuesday durini the the governor may, at lhe request of in ,Bethany park is completed except class are pr eparing f or a debate t o in shape f or the Omaha Tech meet ;.incoln h igh school. The t he me m ;_1st contain not f ewer fourth period. a legislator~ introduce a bill forty r',.J:' t he firep la ce. Work on the fire- be given so on. T. S. Dunn ha s chosen /riday, Februar y 26. L han 500 wo rds 11or more t han 1,000, Adver· days after the leg islatu r e opens it > place v:as started last week, and two subjects to debate, "Resolved, Subscription rates 50 cents per semester, single copy 5 cents. rn d nrnst b(, in the hands of t he session. i!ouscwi>rming will take place the last That the proposed child labor amendtising rates of October 3, 1917, authorized November 21, 1921. CAFETERI A WILL START udges br A p ·il 10. Tluse interested Arthur Perry, Willard On· ::m u Or 1f M:.f fc•h or fi rst of April during ncnt should be adopted,'' and "ReAccecpted for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in Section GOOD HEALTH CONTEST 11 the cor. t est may obtain t he outline , , Act of October , authorized November . nan King were appointed to sc<:> abont 'P~' i n g '-'•tcr.tion. ;olved, That capital punishment , 21 1923 1103 3 1917 ;ugge,te<l by Mi.;;o Huse Shonka from a "minute-man" featm ·e whii:h i ~ L~ The >:«bin is built on a plat of 1hou ld be abolished." There are four Entered as second class matter January 8, 1913, at the post office at "l"ood and Health" is t he t heme n y t eE•l'her. be carried out by the Fon:m. .; rnt<n d 225 feet by 185 feet, which students on each subj ect. The sides Lincoln, Nebraska, under the Act of March 3, 1879. mbje ct for a contest in which any The banquet committee is Evd:· n ,,as offer ed by the city council of 1re divided as follows: ',incoln high school student may take A!iee Crain, mi d-year graduate, Child labor-Negative, Dale Fahne- _Jart. The cafe teria will award t he Bloom, Viola Oberlies, Paul Ma rti , ;:; ..:thany to the Lincoln camp fir e STAFF FOR THIS SEMESTER visited high sc:ho ol Thursday. Velma Smith and Frnnk Ross. ; i rl,; fo r this purpose. The council >tock and Mor r is Anderson. Affirm.ollowing prizes : Raymond Marsh------- -- --- -- -- --- ---- ------···· -··· -· ·· ·· ··----· Managing Editor Clyde Layman told of the try- o ut~· .,bo donat ed an old dining hall which ltive-Ellis Thomas a nd Roy Hackr----~---~----~--------Flor~mce Lee Hobbs..... ·-·····-· ········ ······-··· ·· ······· ········· ··News Editor and suggested that t·»;enty be admit- '" ~t ~ torn dow n and the lu mber used. man, First prize, a five-dollar mea l J You will appreciate the quality Eugene Robb ......... ............ .......... ... ....... ....... Advertising Manager ted. After various mot ions fift ecr. n :Ca p1"tal pu111·s-h111en t - Negat 1·ve, ticket. P1•:iJ1;; designed by Miss Dor othy II of our New Ca:idies Charles Bruce .... ......... · -·· ···················'· ········ ····· -Business Manager the thirty who tried out were :idmit- :~ el ! \•:ere followed. The building is John Ames and Gladys Callender. Second prize, a t hr ee-dollar meal I WALTER J 0 HNSON Marian Thorne ..... - -· -··· ············ -················· ·········Associate Editor I (Th e Sugar Bowl) Archie McMillen ..... _......... _.... ..... .. .. ..... Assistant Managing Editor ted to m embership. They are Law ;o fed by 26 feet, is surrounded on Affir mative, Keith Turner and W il- ticket. 1552 0 - We Deli ver- B1319 T)lird pr ize, a one-dollar meal Norman Hansen .... .......... . ......... .. .. :_ .... Assistant Managing Editor rence Tyler, Mildred I-fau~en , Ifat h .hree ~ ides by a 10-foot screened-in 'iam Brown. a}·ine Mayhew, Lois Han it~ '-'• John L . rch and by a kitchen and storeroom Mr. Dunn states t hat he will probticket. Paul Dowling ... .. .. ... ..---·- ········ ··· ·········-··· ···· ···Circulation Manager l~-~~-------------a Ames, Fra nk Roehl, Haric:t >! cwem . _; n t he ea 8 t side. There is a large :1bly have sonw me mbers of the deKatharine Mayhew ·· ··············· ·······-··· ····· -······ ····Special Reporter Mary Bear1l, Burt on Bridg(•!', Abra- :«lLliny above t he porch and kitchen bate squad act as j udges. Beryl Cannon · ········· -·-··· ···· ·· ········ ················ ··· ·····Special Reporter ham Hill, Allen Beaumon t, Laur:, :: hi d1 is to contain twenty cots. The James Bannister ---····· ······ ····- -·· · -···-····· ---- ---··· ·· ---Special Reporter Ward, Joe Schuman, Ma ble Collins, :! rep lace is being ma<!e out of cobble Robert Davis ---- ······ -····· ····-········ ······ ··········· ········Special Reporter Arthur Bucklin. oi(; ;-,es collected by the camp fire f ...................... Leslie Craig . ............ ....... . . ......... ... ................................ Boys Sports Perry Morton's rc:;oluti nn t o hav·~ ; ;irls. Each camp fire group of LinRichard Cocklin ·-----····---- ····· ·· ·· · -·-·· ···- ----·-····· --·· ··········Boys Sports a person at every med ing- discu s,: ,·oln is contributing a gift to the It pa y s to trade at the Eleanor Bivins ---------- ·-· --········ ·--·-··-···- -···· -·········-····· Organizations so me phase of parliam en ia i y law wa< FINE, SUEDE FINISH, WASHABLE CHAMOISUEDE. Lawrence Tyler ·············· ····-······ ·····-··············· ········· ···Advertising J. C. BREHM GROCERY Wendell Groth . .. .. ........... .. .... .. ... ... ....... .... .... ............... Advertising passed. The last t en min utes we n · ~p e nt in '.. H~ planned a number of hikes for in David Calvin ···· · ··· ·---····--·--- : ...... _...... .. ... _..... ... ..... ....... .. Advertising Trim a ttractive fla r e a n d turn-ba ~ k cu ff st yles, embr oidered and Ruth Brownfield . ...... ....... ........ ... ...... .. . ... .. .. ......·..... .... Typewriting practicing parliamentar y drill O!J a :.hi-; ~n;; es~er. The plans include a finished in contrasting shades. A new pattern in sand an d cocoa BRAUN'S MARKET bill introduced by Mi;;s :Sarah T. l\lui:· ;i·-e-nile hike, F ebruary 28, to be shades, embroid er ed and sti tched with white. into the legislature. T iw bill i1a d t o I ::a k c• n out to Fifty-sixth and A ADVISORY BOARD 739 So. 11th B6522 wit h t he care of the state ca pi t·.,1 1 •·l·et:::, A dista nce of ten miles will do Florence Lee Hobbs CHAMOIS, BEAVER, SAND, COCOA. and grounds. \\',~th th e [d .J o f l\fr . ' j e rnver ed March 21 in the trip t o Eugene Robb Burke, t he bill was d iscu •,~cd . ! fr :3:evem Creek. A ten-mile hike is Charles Bruce 'l'::t'_:1·ed for April 11 which will take told why the bill was de feat ed. Raymond Marsh J;e gi1 L; out on West A street. The ast hike ·will - be out to double tresWRITERS CLUB A SIGN First Ftoor MATINEE PARTIES A meeting of the writers club W <'<S -;els, v. distance of fifteen miles. Towhich stands for a The present plan of matinee parties does not suit the stu- 'w ld last Tuesda y in ro om 303. ;elh l' t' all of the hikes have to be good Photograph . dents and is a failure from the standpoint of the purpose of a Charles Bruce a sked t o h:>.Yt' hi:; a p- :or ty miles. It is n ecessary for six "mixer." The original purpose of a matinee party was to 1lication for resignation ac cepted. :-:-!rls to g o on each hike. Twenty1125 0 St. A Photo by Dole make the students get acquainted with each other and to create After discu ssion the club voted to ,iye pc>ints ar e given to each girl who a general feeling of everybody knowing everybody e lse, but accept his resigna tion and no:nina - -:,v ei· · t he tota l distance. the present plan eliminates every trace of this purpose. The tions for a new secretary-edito r we re sponsors, not the student c ouncil, originated ibis plan of having in order. Florence Hobbs, CarolT 1 \Vhen t he nome r ooms were canLEDWICB'S TASTIE SHOPPE the ctudents come in in couples. The sponsors in making this Beach and Rut h Mo0n v.-ere nomi- .-asse<l for selling tickets to the jun12th & P Sts. plan overlooked the fact that this idea eliminates many students nated. Ruth Moon w as e l:,c tE•d. liT play, "A Kiss for Cinderella ," The home of Tasty Sandwich es who do not know anybody w e ll enough to ask them to spend After discussion it was voted una::i- ; :1e boy was rather unlucky. He a nd Delicious Malted Milk f SPECIAL HIGH SCHOOL PENCIL. ... ...Sc a whole afternoon dancing. They plso overlook the fact that imously to have a pictur e of the club ,.C'nt into th irteen different rooms Phone B-2189 if a boy asks a girl for an engagement for the party that he in the l 925 Links. Since th ere ar c .n d did::i 't sell a t icket. Perhaps it cannot, according to etiquette, leave her after he is inside and 110 dues in the club, those whu a r e in ·,vas the fau lt of the ticket seller, but 21st and J Streets dance with other girls, a s the s ponsors would like to have him the picture will be assesse(l, in ol'der : ::! see med t o think it was the fault .,. ... • ••••••••• · - - - - do. This plan eliminates the whole idea of getting acquainted, to pay for t he expense in cuned. f t he unlucky number thirteen. -··-·-·-·---·-~·-----·--·•-...:-1,;-111t-11~- -··-·-·~-··-·~-·•-1t•-~·-·-·+ and promotes the idea of a clique going in and having a good i The prog ram, which was pr esen te d I_ I time trading dances , whole S.Jmeone who is not in a clique by Ruth Moon, Manuel Pass, Walter ,..- - _., I would have to dance with the same girl the whol e time, and Fraas, Myrtle Olson and Flor en ce 1 Try f Call B-2111 - It's1 no one likes to dance with the s ame person all the time. Hobbs on humorou s subj ects condu d- 1 CARRELLS 1' The ,sponsors th e mse lves say it is hard to enforc e the rule ed t he meeting. Walter Fra as' orig- 'J ,.). eo. A MPLE SHO ~ • E STORE that a boy must have a partne r before he can get inside the I!

The Advocate

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GLOVES

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Priced, pair, 1.50

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Jo·- -----·--··-·- -..-..- w,- · -··-"·:-,·-···- ·,- ·.- ·- ,.- ..-·-r I

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Charles s]

Sullivans l'ransfer & Storage Co

M~lted ~il?1 Man''

350 Nor th Eighth

Lincoln 's Up-t o-Date M ove r~-B a gg11g e a Specialty

door, and this in itself is eviden c e that the students ·do not like eh inal story to l\li lk" was 1FOo3r4Upstairtsteet BOarS g ains 1'I ''The ,II osen a s on th e "Learning best one r ead. the plan. Why not spend all the time that is spent in trying to enforce this ruling in trying to w ork out a plan t hat would suit the whole student body? If a ll the p l ans that can be though t G. A. A. , .. , of have been tried, why not a sk the student body as a whole to Hazel Scot t, G. A. A. niK:llg leader. I -- - - - - - - - 1ry to think of a l-'iun H<?d s uLm ii_ it_ fL,r ct•l1sideration,? Th_e ! - -- -- - - -- - - · .:~:: ,~_ -;_ ::_._ :· j : •I1 B ' ·.>i i11 1·"'Vi• 1 present plan do es not sui t Lht: majority of the students, and if -~~ i , Tl·r us fo r L unc h Ii · 1 , · t · ii COMMU NITY LUNCH Drop in and have lunch the matinee parties a re to be continued and are to be successBICYCLE TmE:~ ful in t h e future the plan must be changed. See our Ant i-Skid Anti-Splash SALEM'S FRUIT STORE l 11 So uth 2 1st Street __ • . THE REAfL BhENEF IT OF ATHf Lb~Tl~S l d TIRES 1-~-"0" at 19th Street !' Athle tics are not or t e so 1e purpose o rmgmg g ory an Something new. Ser vic(• ~ om e honor upon a school. Often t im es it seems that victory is a lone thing you get only here. Rethe obj e ct. How l ong will the members of the team and the pairing and high-grade Bicycles Security Mutual student body rem e mbered w h e ther o r n ot Linco ln high was our specialty. WATERMAN defeated on such a nd s u c h a date ? See us for pricc·s BARBER SHOP MOUVEV The real beneficial r e s ult of athl e t ic contests is the develot>SHAEFFER FRAZIER CYCLE CO. PARK E!< ment of s portsmans hip and a fi g hting spirit that never gives up. l 20 0 0 Basem e n t CONKLIN 308 So. 1 Ith St. T h ese, when once d e velop ed , remain t hroughout the life of an individual. Often it i s n ot the victorious team but the losing - -- - - ·-···- ·--·---- -- ---·- ---··-··---team that r eceived the most benefit from the contest. Even whe n t h e team doe~ win a gam e it has not achieved We're Right N ext Door Trv AT the main object of athletics. and we CARRELL'S C lean f or Less for the regular meeting of the Forum BEST BARGAI1'iS IN SPOTLESS CLEANERS Thursday at 7:30 in room 330. Mr. SHOES 117-119 So. 12 Estab. 1871 24th & J. B-4459 Burke spoke on "How a Bill Becomes 1034 0 Up stairs !.'

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MUMMERS

a Law in Our Legislature." The Mummers part in the " joy -~-~------~~ "Lin coln high school is one of the ·night" program was discussed at the fin est high schools of its kind in the -------------~. r egular meeting held in r oom' 330 Unit ed States," stated Mr. Burke. • Thursday at 3 :05. H. P . Shepherd "You have many advantages. You asked that the Mummers drop plans must accept them. Your disadvan---= I :• for a play this se mester a nd cooper tages are in not being in the country. • ate with the school in putting on a • You cannot be close to nature and on your C l ean ing Bill by joy night. The club voted to do a s this is imperative if you are to ent er .) Ur Cash and C arn' ~ -• :-ite rn j R Mr. Shepherd requested. Miss E lisaO u r Cleaning is Od~rl e3s. nearly any profession or business." bet h Wittmann told of a play MumAfter this introduction he told how W e do depen d abl e D yeing mers could put on as their part of a bill originates a nd how it becomes Repairing and Pressing. the enter tainment, and the club voted a law. A bill may be introduced any to a dopt it. We carry fire and burgt im e after the leg islature is in sesl ary insuran c e o n y o ur sion. The legislator says, " I have a FRESHMAN CLASS goods while in our posses bill." The page comes and d elivers The freshman class held a meeting ~on. 1 the bill 'to the clerk. The clerk reads Thursday for the purpose of installthe title of the bill. This is known ing the new class officers. Herbert as the first r ea ding. The substance Gooch, retiring president, introduced or detail of the bill is not read. The Arthur Danielson, who will be the next day the bill is read again. This freshman leader for this sem1,:st er. is kn own as the second reading. Cleaners and Dyers The other officer s were t hen nam~d At this t ime the bill is referred to and plans for the hobby show were 123 So. 23rd St. B-3331 a gt and ing committee. After the discussed by Harry Becker, who is P. M. P lam o nd o n , P res . committee either kills the bill or t he busin ess manager for this project. William John, :Mg r . amends it, or leaves it as it is, it We a lso C a ll F o r a n d comes back to t he speaker, who has HOUSEHOLD ARTS CLUB D e liv e r Every·w h ere t he clerk read it . This is t he third The household arts cl ub held a reading. "puzzle" party last Tuesday in r oom After the t hird reading, the bill 116. The president, Velma Smith, ~oes or1 gener al file or specia l file. was absent owing to illness and Edna Y ••• --------------------- ~i PORTRAITS I Backer presided. She extended t o It may be indefinitely postponed. The VI EWS all the new mem be1·s a very cordial indefinitely postponed bill may be reF LA SHLIGHTS I considered by a three-fifths vote. welcome. KoJak Finishing Aftel the third reading t he bill is Elizabeth McPherson gave two voFRDK. MACDON A LD cal solos entit led· "Piper· of Love" by discussed in a committee of the 218 No. -1 lth B-4 984 I Carew and "Cradle Song" by Brahms. whole. This is t he on ly time that ·--..-..-----------------~ Helen e Clement gave a gypsy dance. the or iginator of the bill has a ut hor Several games were pla yed, a mong ity to discuss it. After a discussion, which wa s an old-fashioned spell- the bill is voted on by roll call. After down of the words comm on ly em- being again verified by the clerk, the ployed in cooking a nd sewin g, sub- bill is eit4er declar e d lost or passed. stituting mot.ions for vowels. A pro- The same proceedings go on in the ~ gram committee for th e ne xt meet- senate. ing was appointed with Lois Harris If it is passed by both h ouses and as chairman . sign ed by the governor it becomes a ~ _;;~~ Refreshments were served a nd th-:> law three months after t he legisla girls spent the rest of the time dan c- ture a djourns. If, however, it is __ ing and singing popular songs. placed on special file, and is passed FORUM by a two-t hirds majority, it becomes DRUG ST ORE Allen G. Burke, s peaker of the a la w as soon as it is passed. Corner M & 1 2 th No one b ut a member of the house ...._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ hons!.' of r epr esent atives , addressed

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HALLETT

GOOD" BAR

---- - --- - - - -- -- - - -- - - -·- - - - - SPOTS-GO

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REMOVES SPOTS LIKE MAGIC.....Grea se, Paint, Tar, Water -S pots, and ,d oes nut Inj ure the Fabric 2 5 cents a bottle

For sale b1 HEFFLEY'S TAILORS- 138 Nor th 11th Street

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Treat 'em at

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1tTa1no1rn ill'attty ~l1oppr P h one B2346 R e s . F2 132 M ARC EL \ V A VING A S p e c i a lty E v e r y t h ing in Beaut y C raft

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Charles J. Stias1ny

Diamonds

Have you Bought . APEX! Your SPRING I Top Coat yet? I I

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M. Sa hm ST~!~~~ £~~~.tco. I 1315Hazel 0 St. Lincoln

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B3421

R O Y WYTH E RS, Mgr. 3 1 6 N o. 12

B -3367

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JEWEL E R

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SAVE 10%I =

Cleaners and Dyers

Fenton B. Fleming

"MIGHTY

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VARSITY j

Let us repa ir your watches a nd clocks

PENS

LEAVES NO RING- HEFFLEY'S

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FOR CORRECT TIME

1143 0 St.

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Call B-3421

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KALIN'S PHARMACY

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Wat ches

Jeweler Jew e lry f o r the St ude nt's e ver y n e ed Parke-Brown Co. 108-16 N o. 10th St.

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UNCERTAIN spring weather makes cert a in t h e fact that you n eed o n e of t he " d a shy" T opcoats we've j u s t r eceived. Th e y 're the kind of coats that h ave eve ryt hing y ou expe ct - ·- and th e n s ome . Tailored alo n g th e sma r t est l ines -m ost of them are water proofe d to p r otect you agains t sud den " d r i z z le." All of t he m are in the n ewest patterns and t h e pric e is right.

$25.

$28.75 $30 SPEIERS·

Quality Corner.

10th and 0 St,

Lincoln, Nt br.

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?'Jew a nd Second Hand Instr u ments for Sale

Mout h-P ieces, R eed3, Pa ds • All Our Work is Guaran teed :

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All Kin d• of Reed Supplies

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MUSICAL INSTRUMENT REP AIR SHOP A . W. Naruszewi&"• ( Tony ), Prop.

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= 11!6 0 Street Phone L-4011 Lincoln , Nebrask11 = .................................................... We Repair A ll Mu•ica) ln•trumenta

Insist on

Richmond's Candies M. S.- Link a

Black Walnut Specials

·Richmond Candy Co. TYPEWRITERS FOR RENT Royals

Und e rw o ods L ate M o d e ls

R emingto n s Lowt!s t Ha te ~

Smi t hs

Age11ts for Corona and Remin gton P o r tab l e. All m akes of used and rebuilt Typewri ters on e asy ter m s.

Nebraska Typewriter Co. 1232 0 Street

B-2 157

THE .A DVqCATE-.MAR.CH 31 192~

MERMEN LOSE

IN TECH MEET

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· 1 LINCOiU1isE Personal

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GAMES w1TH sT. JoE

(Continued from P&lre 1) Lincoln Relay Team Slices a - - - - - - - - - - - - - Friday Game Dutch Witte and Bud McBride Second Off its Own State By flashing some of their strongest were in an auto smashup Sunday ,ffen ssive tattics of the year, the St. Record.

morning in St. Joseph, Missouri. A .'oe Central basketball team took an Swimming to avenge defeats of )tar car that was driven by the other ~asy victory from the Red and Black last year and in the state meet the party was telescoped. No one was varriors by a 38-to-21 score on the Omaha Tech mermen splashed to a injured. 'ormer's own floor, Friday night. 39-to-29 victory over the Lincoln At no time during the contest were school swimming team. Lincoln was Five of the boys who made the .he Lincoln players able to sift hampered by the loss of Robert Ross, rip to St. Joe were guests at a house hrough the Central defense, but had back-stroke man ,and Billy Ungles, :iarty at the home of Louise Dephine, ~o rely mostly on shots from near who competes in the breast-stroke. 1 student of Central high. the center of the floor. The Lincoln high relay team broke -By sinking baskets from all angles, their own state record when they Jennie Lind, mid-year graduate, is 1 -he St. J oe men were able to pile up swam the 200 yards in 1 :52 :1. The ~nrolle d at the University of N ebras- 1 24-to-8 lead at half time. This former record was established in th e ·,a , taking a fine arts course. ead was never ttres.tened and fre state meet when Lincoln won the 1uent substitutions were made. Dorothy Craig was elected presievent in 1 :53 :2. This was the only During the next two periods the new state record, though many of dent of the Twin Tinega camp fire ;ame was fought on more even terms, the Tech pool records were shattered. at the meeting Thursday. Plans for ,incoln making 13 while Central addBud McBride won the 50-yard free l basketball team were discussed and : d 14 points to its total. style and came within one-fifth of 't was decided to have basketball "Pinky" Warde was the outstandthe record held by Hayden of Cen- classes Wednesdays. Other officers ng player for Lincoln with three 1re Eleanor Bivins, vice-president ; tral 5eld goals. Kahler, Fisher and Margaret Tyler, secretary; Ruth The biggest upset of the evening Gohde were close behind with four came when Lucas of Tech scored an Hackman, treasurer; Emily Smith, zach. unexpeeted victory over Clifford reporter. ST. JOE (38) Johnson in the plunge, former holder K th Lod d two violin- 'leaty, f. (c. ) .......... 2 2 6 of the state record. enne er P1aye r renholf, f. ............ 1 0 2 Wadelick of Tech won the back- ~ ello solos in a program broadcast \filler, f. ....... ........... 6 0 12 0 0 stroke from F. Ross. McCollough from station KFAB, Nebraska . Buick, Harvey, f. .............. 0 at Lincoln, by the Cosmopolitan club George, c. ................ 2 0 4 0 f T ec h t oo k th e 220 -yar d f ree s t y1e . .d . h Bristow, c. .. ...... ...... 1 3 1 from Waldo and Crist. Norman Wil- ,Fri ay mg t . Gann, g. ... .. ............. 1 0 2 son scored second in the fancy diving ' Ritchie, g. ... ..... ...... .. 0 0 0 Merle and Erma Richeson were and Dalton placed third in the 1000 0 hostesses at a small party at their Buzard, g. ... ...... ..... 0 0 yard breast-stroke. W d d · Most of Parkinson, g. .......... 0 0 home e nes ay evenmg. Modeer, g. ...... ........ 0 2 2 Bud McBride scored high honors the evening was spent in dancing. Farnham, g. ............ 0 0 0 for the meet when he copped a first Marceline McKay and Helene and s econd place. Wadelick and CaClement, both of the class of ''!! 5, Totals ... ............. 1 4 38 how each garnered six points when fg pts visited high school last Tuesday. ft they won a first and a third apiece. LINCOLN (32) Waldo was second high for Lincoln, fg ft pts Lowell Lyell was ele,ctefid chair~and I Witte, f .... ..... ......... . 0 gathering four points from a second 1 1 of Miss Nelie Putney s rst per10 King, f . ... ..... ............ 1 and third. 0 2 Latin IV class. Warde, c......... ...... .. 3 0 6 Summary: i'ishe r, g . ....... ........ . 1 2 0 Relay-Won by Lincoln; Waldo, William Sullivan was absent fron~ Kahler, g . ............... . 2 0 4 Hickman, Crist, McBride. :~ hool last week, recovering from ar ~ohde, g. . .. .... ........ . 2 0 4 50-yard free style-McBride (L.), peration for appendicitis. - hapiro, g ............. .. 0 0 0 first; Bzarr (0. T. ), second; Cahow (0. T.), third. Totals .............. 9 3 21 Jennie McClung spent the week100-yard free style-Cahow (0. Score by quarters: T .). McBride (L.) , Wadlick (0. T.). md in Pawnee City with friends. Lincoln .... ...... 3 8 13-21 220-yard free style-McCollough )t. Joe .............. 12 24 32-3d (0. T.), Waldoll, Crist (L.). Lucille Bedell entertained sixteer Referee-Fred Vanderdoot, Ben100-yard back-stroke - Wadlick ;iris at a bridge luncheon at her ~on high school, St. Joe. (0. T. ), Ross (L.), Waldo (L.). home Saturday afternoon. 100-yard breast-stroke - Dempsey (0. T.), Eller (0. T.), Delton (L. J. Conn,ie Scott spent the week-end Fancy diving-Foster (0. T.), Wilin Omaha with friends. son (L.), Motto (0. T.). Plunge-Lucas (0. T.), Johnson Dollar Razor Rlacle (L.), Martin (L.). Vance Wills and Catherine BuechStroppinll Outfit 'r of Grand Island were week-end "JOY NIGHT" IS ARRANGED c;uests of Bernice Lyons.

RIPPLING RHYMES BARNETTS' STUDIO

Gone·--Twenty Four Dollars To a great many scholars For writing a Rippling Rhyme,

Look! this is a picture of my girl.

Some wrote ten or twenty,

See! it shows her beautiful bob curl.

They got prizes a-plenty.

Where was it taken?

All good pictures are from Barnett's Studio.

It surely was well worth their time.

Pearl Axe-Aud. 1

~he Ahuoratt

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R. S. PROUDFIT CO. 92 steps south of Tenth and 0 Sts.

Cuba, Havana, New York and Savanah The object of this little rhyme

Can be had by the twist of a dial,

Is to praise the house of Gugenheim-

If you spend some dough for a radio

The place to buy your coats and suits,

From Proudfit's, the store worth, while.

Also your hats and shirts and boots.

Mary Young-329

C. O. Bruce-Aud. 2

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The Ingersoll

(Continued fr.,,.,

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A f1 er d!~<'US!:'ing the plan fav urnoly . the committee consisting of Julia Rider and George Hutton was appointed by the president of the couneil, Emerson Smith, to work with the faculty committee in arranging for the event.

l ·iris.'\ was recentiy•:•1; 1organized ~ "'.' ~' }.~:;!1 at thr l

Joy night is to be an all-school affair, not an event backed by any one organization. Any pupil or group of pupils desiring to prepare an act for the program will be given an opportunity to try out in open competition. Announcement regarding the plan, of try-out will be made later this week. Those who do not wish to appear on the program but who would like to help in other ways, will also be given an opportunity to serve. The purpose of joy n ight is to give the pupils and the faculty of Lincoln high school an opportunity t<> work together in a big, fun-making enterprise and to discover new talent in the school. Proceeds of the affair will go into the student fund which has not been added to for several years. Try-outs Open to· All Joy night is to be an all-school program. This means that places on the program are open to individual students or to groups of students in open competition. It is desired to have the program consist of short acts or ~kits · which are characterized by cl1!ver, r ollicking, high-class fun. In order that students will not spend hours of preparation on an idea only to be unsuccessful in the try-outs, the following plan was adopted. Any pupil or group of pupils desiring to try out for a place on the program should first present an outline of ti';eir plan to the committee in charge. Blanks for this purpose may be obtained in room 317. These blanks must be returned before 3 o'clock F.dci,lly, March 13. After careful ccns, ~eration of these sug- . gestions tiose nnaking them will 1. · notified a• to wh...,thi!r or I"'' wiey may pro~ed in ·,:·,;'!'" ... ~•on with their act. Studenh who d J not desire to appear in the pror; ·am, but who wish to serve ia ot:1e i ways, will be given .opportunith> t r '. , so. AnnounceP ".ent will be made later regarding t})..e selling of tickets, ushering, ete. A pr' ,f two complimentary tickets to tJ joy night program is of!ered to t he pupil making the best JJOSter ' •J advertise joy night. Posters rr ust be submitted by April 6.

w ,W1tl-'•:irT "

o· •· . .,, ' :

HARDY-SMITH

1'emple Baptist church. The meet;ngs are held every other Monday ' Vening. Any high s chool girl who 'vishes to join may call Mary War· ington, L-8008.

116 No. 13th St.

Breta Pope and Marjorie Hall entertained sixteen guests at an infor· ma! dancing party Saturday evenin? ·t Breta Pope's home, 447 South ~wenty-seventh street.

Hardy Smith barbers,

COLLINS Phone B-1228

Collins jc6 cream is nutritious,

They have nine chairs,;

As well as most delicious;

They know their stuff

Just taste it once, and you'll drop the rest.

About cutting the hairs. Sarah Schlerger was absent several days last week on account of the ·nness of her mother. Byron C. Powers, who was grad·iated with the class of '18, visiter· · ~ hoot Fridey afternoon. Mr. Power •layed football while in scbool. He ·nd Monte Munn played guards for ~he Red and Black. Mr. Powers if Uving in Omaha and is in the life insu rance business.

--

Eat Collins ice cream for it is the best.

Marion DeVilibis-Aud. 3

Archie McMillen-211

Shrpe11 all Mikes of RAZOR BLADES For Nal., at,...

WAl.TRR ROHS Phone LT6'77

14400 St.

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Belote Cycle Co. RADIOS and SUPPLIES

140 North 14th Street

L-S7SO

Groceries and meats Make fine eats. Kennedy and Beal Know how you feel.

To market, to market, to buy a new tire,

Paul Dowling-318

Why go to a shop where the prices are higher?

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No. wonder their eyes light uplook what's reflected in them ! $30 upward

Belote Cycle Company carries only the best, If you're looking for worth, their supplies meet the test. Lucile Moody-Aud. 5

T

Anderson's Studio Lincoln Sporting Goods Cio. :

... "

Everythinr in Sporting Goods

1034 0 Street

L-8748

118 No. 13th St.

If you want a good picture

Lincoln Sporting Goods Company

And don't know where to go,

Have good gYID stuff, believe nie !

Ask the high and mighty seniorsMiss ~'t e lla B. Kirker was called O\Jt of the city Wednesday by the dee.th o..f a cousin. She went to St. Lou·s , : Missouri, and· from there to . Lah• ~ette, Indiana. Mrs. Nora Clark took . er .p lace while she was away.

You might know,

All of It is of the best degree.

'l'hey'll say Anderson's Studio.

Don't believe it?

Madeline Hunt--331

Porter Cannon-201

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Go and see.

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THE ADVO.CATE-MABCH 3, 1006

Ripplliirng RlhlyITTm<eS I

THE FRANKLIN PRESS

TUCKER-SHEAN

A.B.Gadd

225 South 13th

ThreeHundredThirtyThree l Rippling Rhymes Received!

MANUFACT URING JEWELERS

R ings tha t spark le!

LUCILE MOODY GRAND CHAMPION WITH FOUR RHYMES PRINTED Three hundred a nd thirty-three Rippling Rhymes w ere tur ned in to the Advocat e offi ce by Thursda y. The rhYmes were judged by Miss Elisabeth W ittma nn, Miss Elsie English a n d Paul E. Pendleton. Lucile Moody won the extra dollar. She had f our rh ymes printed. T hey \Ver e fo r Lincoln Business College, Belote Cycle Company, Bert Sturm, barber , a nd Beachley Brothers. Mary Young wrote the best rhyme of the whole group handed in. It was for R. S. Pro ud fit Company. Porter Cannon won two dollars. His rhymes w ere for Lincoln Sporting G oods Comp.any a nd Gillen's Candy Company. Mildred Jensen also won two dollars. Her rhymes w ere for Antelope Grocery and Hamilton 's Market. Louise Ludden was t h e oth er lucky on e who won two prizes. Hers were for Apollo Ca ndy Company and Tuc ker & Shean.

At T ucker & Sh ean.

B y Mr. A. B. Gadd?

Louise Ludden- 207 J ohn Phillips-327

112 South 13th Street

ANTELOPE

BAR 10c

GROCER.Y I

2404-8 J Street

P h one B-3238

Beards and bushy whiskers ar e now out of st yle, F or smooth shaven faces ca n beat th em a mil e.

Did you say you were h ungry ?

Every chin decoration breed s t h ousands of germs ;

P earle Ax e, Aud. 1, Barnett's Art Studio.

Well, w h y n ot eat? Pion eer Bar leads the b unch, And how I love to sit and m unch On Gillen's bar that's got the punch, And is big e nough to be a lunch.

If you're lookin g for sa nitation , com e to Ber t Sturm's. Lucile MooJ y-Aud . 5

Henry Zieg, 216, Agnew Studio.

~~ -----...-.---------------------~----..._.._ ..

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Byron Bailey, 103, Gesch wend er's Market.

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Geschwender's Market

P r oudfit

P aul Dowling, 318, B eal & Kenne dy. )":

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Antelope Grocery is Just a cr oss t h e str eet. Mildred J ensen-33 1

$

Porter Canno,- 201

__________ ~

Archie McMillen, 211, Collins - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - · · - · - · - - - - - k e Cream. ~

Charles Br uce, Aud. 2, G ugenh eim's. Margaret W right, 209, N ebras-

To have a ll your cards printed

---~---·----~~~~----------~----1

Holmes Congdon, 203, Latsch Brothers.

3 29,

You'll fin d a -p lenty

Know you not it is the fad

- --·---------.-.- •· ·-.------------. .. . ... ··--------···--···-··---~ .. ..... ·············1 ·,·........ ··-------------'----------1 BERT STURM PIONEER

The foll owing students won one prize:

M a ry Young, Compa ny.

Pins t h at gleam !

All ye high school students worthy

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, •••••••••••••••••••••• • •••••••

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Latsch Brothers

<:.AGNEW STUDIO

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1118 0 Street

PHONE L-9742

1450 0 St .

B-3179

ka S ... h ool of B u!'! in~s::; .

Mad eline Hunt, 331, Anderson's St udio. John Phillips, . 327, Fr a nk lin P r ess.

Larg e a n d small,

P hil Duncan, 219, Gray's Stu~ dio. Marion D e Vilbiss, Aud. 3, Hardy Smith, bar b er.

Fr om Gesch wend er.

Lean and tender; Buy your meat

II

Byron Bailey- 103 ~ --------__,

___________________

~---- ---

Are taken with courtesy and ser vice to YOU .

The n ew school t w ins:

The ones t hat are pleasing ever yone's view

B uy them a t Lat sch Broth ers,

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Quality wins.

Are the ones that are t aken at st udio Agn ew. Henry Zieg-216

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Greenback a n d Greenedge,

P ictures th at sh ow t he good q uality true

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H olmes Congdon-203

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T . A. Blakeslee, Ph.B., A.M .. P r eeident

Apollo Ca11dy Kitchen l

Hatnil ton's Market

Appro ved b y t he State Depa rtmen t of P u blic I nstructio n Accred ited b y Amer ican A s sociat ion of Vocational Schools Corner 0 a nd 14 t h S treet s

Uncoln. N ebr aaka

Consistent, f ontinuous Contributors Consequently Carried Coin

Is the pla ce for you to go If you wa nt an ed ucation

Of t he busi ness world to know.

Is Hamilton's Mar ket, , you know ; Their q uality's up a nd prices are down,

~~~ low.

And fresh st ocks n ever

!1~ r, ...red

<6ra1fs Stubio 1214 0 St

Watch For Coming Contest

A New Location

1510 0 Street

:J

LINCOLN BUSINESS COLLEGE 14 th & P Sta.

Dr ive r ound t o the Apollo a t 15t h and 0. If you'r e h ungry a n d d on 't know wh ere to go

Lincoln, Nebr.

B1063

Louise Ludden- 307

_______ _ __________________ ! . •

.. ~

11 I

L 8. C. Bldg.

Afte r the dance, or a ft er the show,

J enaen--831

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l

On e of t h e busiest places in town

I ...................... Read The Advertising l~-----------------------~--._--·-- · , ........••.•. .. ----··· ·· ···----······ · ·· ·········-······· Margaret Wr ight- 209

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10th & N Sta.

83393

T h e Nebraska School -Of Business

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Nebraska School of Business

nnU1r1111111nm1111uU111nH011111i111111111111n 11111111111111n1111ni11111111111111;n111111111111111111;111111111111111111mlb111 1111 11111m1111111111111111111111·1•11111•r ..

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B E-}\CHLEY BROS. ! · ·-~verything for

Patronize Those Who Patronize Us

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th e t a ble"

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P -6557-s.-:· ;

1450 O Street

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If you would Your b eauty s how,

Hurry t o Gray's St udio. H e will cut t h e price in half And g ive you one fine photograph. Phil Duncan- 219

A ll you seek ers after knowled ge, to t h e Lincoln Business College

I Wher e are 'you going, my p r etty m aid?

You sh ould t urn your ling'ring f eet w ithout d e la y ;

" To B each ley Brot hers for eggs, fresh la id ,

They supply t h e right foundation for commer cial occupation,

An d m eat and fruit and a ll tha t we n eed."

A nd th eir tra ining brings success the sh ortest way. Lucile Moody- Aud. 5

You a re w ise, pretty m aid , very w ise indeel..l. Lu cile Moody- Au a'. 5 nnmm mrn111mm111111111mrnuu1111u111111tlm11111111111ui11111111i11111111111111t111111111111111111:111111!!111111111111n111n1111111111111111111111111tm .·ri~1lnn . : :

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THE

Publiehed Veekly by the

LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, MARCH 10, 1925

VOLUME XXXII

PRINCIPALS WILL LEAVE IN JUNE

Sludenl~ of Lmcoln High School

PRINCIPAL

PLANS OF NEW CAPITOL SHOWN

ASSIST ANT PRINCIPAL

NUMBER 6

JUNIOR PLAY NETS OVER FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS

LINKS FIVE WINS DISTRICT TOURNAMENT AT FREMONT

The jun iot· play, "A Kiss for Cinderella," took in more money than any oth er play since the "Crisis," whkh was giv~n in I !121, reports the busin""'~ committN·, The receipts for H. A; Bough, Chief Engineer, Mr. Shepherd Has Accepted this pla y arie a l ~ o greater than any Mead, Collea• View, Dewitt and Hickman Get First in Other Explains how $9,000,000 Position as Superintendent other junior play ever gvien. Is to Be Used. Ctaue. in Diatrict Sis-Omaha Tech and Beatrice !Vlueh <·redit is given to the ticketat Knoxville, Tenn. Are in RUii.Dins for Championship. ·;elliug commi ttee for their hard work Illustrations of the decorations and Homer P. Shepherd, principal of in selling enough tickets to make a FINALS WILL BE PLAYEO HERE FRIDAY, MARCH 13, 1925 plans of Nebraska's new state capitol the Lincoln high school, has handed record for the junior class. Howard were shown to high school students in his resignation as principal to the Stewart so ld the highe st number and Crete Suffen Fint Defeat of lin assembly Wednesday moming by Captain Warde led the Red and board of education in order that he turned in $65, checking all his money H. A. Baugh, chief engineer of the Black scoring with ten points. Kahler, Season and Lo.e. ~y Score may accept the position as superinin in two days. .John Richard Hedges new building. The assembly was speedy guard, was next with six of 21to18. tendent of schools at Knoxville, Tenwa' se con d with $46.50, and Carroll chosen by the committee because Nepoints. The guarding of Fisher, nessee. This was announced by the Pauley third with $'14.25. Others WARD AND FlSHER STAR Kahler's runningmate, featured the : braska was admitted to the Union board of education last Thursday. who sold n1ore than $30 worth were March 1, 1867. Lincoln play. Mr. Shepherd will continue as prinMr. Baugh, before showing any of Roma Ridnour, Norman Hansen, Lincoln high won the ftrst district }Cersen brock led the Crete score cipal until the end of the present his slides, explained that the $9,000,Mary Caldwell, William Ungles and tournament at Fremont Saturday sheet with ten points, while Vasatka school term. 000 being used in the capitol is not Vivian Fleetwoo d. I when it defeated the so-called in- contributed six points. all in the building itself. He pointed Miss Mary Jackson reports that vincible Kersenbrock and hill warMr. Shepherd came to Lincoln in Crete Jed at half time, 11 to 10. --Courtesy of State Journal. Jut that lawn decorations, furnishthe total receipts have not been fully riors from Crete 21 to 18 on the Lincoln was ahead at the end of the August, 1921, from Kansas City, L. CLEMENTS -Cotn·tesy of State Journal. ings, equipment of offices and a half Ass istant S.principal, Kansas. The three years contract third quarter, 15 to 13. who will leave determined, but she is sure they will Midland college gymnasium ftoor. H. P. SHEPHERD million dollar power plant all help to for which he was engaged expired Summary: for Peru normal, where he is to be exceed $550. It was the first defeat of the seaof Lincoln high, who will use the taxpayers' money. principal. last year, and he was re-engaged on Principal son for the Saline tribe, and it was LINCOLN leave for Knoxville, Tennessee, Citing an incident of a friend talka new three-year contract from which MISS~l:LSIE ROKAHR AIDS due principally to the stn.tea of b ft f pta after this semester to take a su1 0 perintendency jb. ing to a farmer who had brought his INl.'EDITING OF A PLAY Kahler and Fisher, Lincoln guards, King, f ..................... O 0 he has been released by the board Witte, f. ............. _____ 1 2 wife and six children to the circu;;, of education. He will go to Knox2 ' who throuch much bi«b jumping Warde, c. ................ 6 0 3 10 Work Done While Taking a Poat kept Kersenbrock from breaking Kahler, g ................. 2 he stated that this man had spent ville under a three-year contract with 2 0 6 Graduate Courae at Univeroity more for a day's pleasure that would an increase in salary each year. Ac1 1 4 loose. So cIOaeTy did Fisher guard Fisher, g ................. 0 Heckman, g. .......... 0 0 0 1 of Nebraalca. cording to Mr. Shepherd, the Knox3oon be forgotten than he would in Twenty Black and Gold Pins his man that he was ·finally forced ville position offers an opportunity taxes on the capitol during the whole Are Bought for Council out of the game on personal fouls. Totals................ 8 6 10 21 Members. · Miss Elsie Rokahr of the modern Harry Heckman, who was aubstituted which he could not afford to ignore. Seven New Members Are Elect- time of its constructi•m. "The capiCRETE tol will remain for centuries and allanguage department has been preft f pts The Tennessee city has a populaed to School Annual for Fisher, carried on in the closing · Smith, f ................... ~ 0 2 0 ways be a memorial to his children's Twenty black and gold pins for sentecl with a copy of the play, "La tion of 90,000, and has 19,000 chilStaff. quarter. Best, f ..................... O 0 0 0 children," he continue-:!. student council members arrived last Laca de la Casa," written by the dren of 11chool age. This coming May 2 2 6 Whenever a Crete player attempt- Vasatka, f ............... 2 The Links staff was completed by The first pictures showed the five week. The pins were purchased be- Spanish author Galdos and edited by ed to feed the ball to the znammoth Kersenbrock, c ........ 4 2 1 10 the city of Knoxville will vote on a Horney, g ............... 1 0 1 2 two and a quarter million dollar the addition of seven new members 'apitols of Nebraska. The first was cause the members of the council Prof. J. Warshaw. center Kahler or Fisher would run Fritz, g. ........ ,......... O 0 2 0 a two •Story Wood en s 1iac k a t 0 ma ha, felt that they needed some badge Dr. Warshaw edited this book with appointed recently. school bond issue. and jump into th.e ~U and in this Paul Marti has the position of cir- ;he second a large building, also at which could be worn all the time. vocabulary note s and exercises. Miss manner prevent his hindering the Totals................ 7 4 8 18 . Sanford L. Clements, assistant. Referee-Taft, Nebraska. principal at Lincoln high, is also to culation manager. Paul is a member Omaha. The third slide was the first The armbands are too conspicuous Rokahr assisted him in collecting Links score. Other winners in district 6 were: leave at the end of the present term. of the debate squad, the Forum and :apitol in Lincoln in 1867, the next and inconvenient for general duty in notes for it. In the preface Dr. Warthe writers club. was of the present capitol, and the the halls. shaw says he is indebted to Miss Claas B, Mead; class C, College View; Mr. Clements has accepted a position Class D, Dewitt; clallS E, Hickman. The advertising manager is Archie '.ast was of the magnificent new The pins are expected also to serve Rokahr for her assistance and sugTWO MORE ADDED as superintendent of Peru normal Class A winners in other districts TO ADVOCATE STAFF training department. He will begin McMillen. Archie is assistant man- rnilding, The picture of the fifth as a check upon the student council gestions. Miss Rokahr was taking a were: District 1, Randolph; district aging editor of the Advocate, and '1ebraska capitol was the reproducmembers themselves, for it is often post gra duate course at the univerhis term in September. 2, West Point; district 3, Omaha was advertising manager last year. tion of an oil painting. difficult for them to restrain an im- sity under Professor Warshaw at the Mr. Clements is a graduate of Tech; district 4, Nebraska City; disHe is also a member of the Forum Mr. Baugh explained that the high pulse to break a school rule · when time. the prNeat ie ••w c-· Peru normal and the University of and debate squad. tower is practical as well as orna- thinking, "Oh, well, no one knows "La Laca de la Casa" when trans- plete. Tia. twe •ew _...._ ap- trict 6, Beatrice; district 7, Osceola; Nebraska. He also holds a master's Elsa Fisher, Elizabeth Gohde and mental because it has fifteen floors of I'm a student council member, any~ lated into English means "The Mad- poiatetl lut weffi an Maraaret district 8, Holdrege; district 9, Cendegree from Columbia university, Gertrude Johnson were appointed offices in it. He showied a plan of way." Now, no council member can cap of the How;e," madcap in this Eddy, wt.. 11 die alrle •pert re• tral City; district 10, Clarkson; disNew York. typists. Elizabeth will type the sec- the building which illustrated the escape criticism for such an act be- case being the term applied to a girl. portr, ••• Ca"4111 Pa1a&er 1 wlie le trict 11, Ravenna; district 12, Big He has been assistant principal and ond pel'iod, Elsa the third and Gert- four open courts giving outside light cause the pin identifies him. This is one of Galdo's better plays oae of the U.i.taat atkvdei•a Springs; district 13, Huntley; district boys adviser here three years, having rude the fourth period. 14, Kimball; district 15, Chadron to four hundred office rooms. The The pin is small and round, of and the setting b laid in Spain. Some manaaere. come here from Alliance. He taught Prep. ; district 16, Bassett. Irving Wong and Wood Pierce old building is to be torn down in black enamel mth a large "C" and critisc say it will be ranked among in the Alli~nce high school and in the wer€ appoi1;ted a~,;ist~,nt ndvcrti.-dnv. Ar>ri!, when the [,~~d~la:ur·<• ad_i.,urn,, phe rest or th· word council in g-o'.d the be.~t ofS~a11i .:~. ~la~s .. ! " _ Chadron st.lite n11rt:na?. man :t?cr< 'l'heu· were the 11 1•:1! ep • The next sc n<>o ,, , ,,,,-•·:·. ~ :'!a;:c. c · ·rh •· ··:tlcrs L. H. <5. In go.ct; ~ .ur~4 ,BAN.O.. rJtEPARE.~ FOR "I very much regret leaving Lin- pointments. ~arious ~anels which are in the build- pla.:ed bel~w. the word council. :he/ pru_t~, 8 ~'.'' ,u J " ""':' 1' '.' laiigui.i;csi "tn~~ TRlJ"'TCJ la,'N"SA"S CITY coln high school," Mr. Shepherd stat• 'l'he contest between the salesman- mg at different places. On the toii pins are smular to those of the Cul- Umversit) of Ncbia•ka, and 8 · 't Y 0 f M'is~ouri.· ed Monday. "One seldom finds a ship classes and the Links staff i ~ of the tower is the statue of a sower. ver military academy. nt th e l jmversi ."If we don't'. .:mn that contest we , . · . . will give the other contestant& a good . student body with so wholesome a now headed by the former. The one pane 1 contains three reliefs pieOne of the badges will be on disf th l.r ·· ,, C B Thirty-eight Students Serve aa spirit of cooperation toward the fac- salesmanship classes have sold 113 uring the signing of the Constitu- play in tlw bulletin board this week. DR. DICK IS MENTIONED ;:.n h or e .money, says · · Guards for Locker ulty. In the four years I have been copies, while the staff has sold only tion of the Vnited States and the FOR COVETED PRIZE ig ter. . Rooms. here the student body has responded 56, making 169 annuals sold alto- signing· of the Declaration of Inde- UNDERCLASSMEN PUT ON ~he band is working hard In prenobly to every challenge put up to gether. pendence. _ A GOOD EXHIBITION Recommendation is a Result of Di•· paring for the interstate contest to Locker guards for this 1eme1ter covery of Scarlet Fever be held in Kansas City the week of have been appointed by Katharine them and has usually accomplished The interior of the governor's respring vacation. ·. Toxin. more than was anticipated. Innocent passersby were severely Mayhew and Keith Davis of the stuDE MOLAYS PUT OFF TRIP ~eption room was illustrated by a The wood wind ~tion of the band dent council. The girls are: "As I have gone about the country TO ASHLAND ONE WEEK Jide. Mr. Baugh said it had been shocked W\ednesday eveniing when Dr. Gladys, Henry Dick, who has held a special practice last Tue."1ay, visiting other high schools I have alFirst period - Ruth Colton, first said of this room that it was the they happened to notice the antics of recently bel'n recommended for the March 3, after school in the audito- floor; Evelyn Hanson, second; Phylways returned home with an added a group of six graceful high school The trip of Lincoln chapter of De- finest in North America. The inlaid pride not only in the beautiful build- Molay to Ashland was postponed to walnut on the walls cost $21,000 and sprites celebrating the advent of Nobel prize in the international sci- rium to prepare for the contest. The lis Peter$on, third. ing but also in the esprit de corps next Saturday. spring with the dance of the nymphs entific world, is a former student of brass section ~11 also boW an extra Second period-Virginia Dam.hill, the oil paintings will cost $50,000. Lincoln high school. Her recommen- practice next Tues,day. of the Lincoln high school, which has The DeMolay chapter of Lincoln first floor; Frances Hunt, second; The statement that all the decora- on the athletic field directly north of enabled it to set the pace in the solu- was to go to Ashland last Saturday tions were distinctive of Nebraska the high school building while wait- dation comes as result of her recent Winifred Harding, thiril; Olive Eut· tion of high school · problems. Be- to take charge of the installation of was emphasized by Mr. Baugh. A ing for dinner to be called at the discovery of the scarlet fever toxin NAVAL RESERVES MAKES man, 226; Elizabeth O.id, .;Jt. md antitoxin upon which she has PLANS FOR 1925 CRUISE cau~e of this you have come to he the chapter which has been organized picture of Mr. E. Lorry, the d~signer Hi Y. Third period - Alice Bookstrom, First in line, prettily fluttering his been working for a long time. recognized as one of the outstanding there. ftrst floor; Blanche Davis, second; of the panels and other ait work Plans have been made for the sum- Ruth Guthrie, third; Irene Smith, Dr. Dick attended Lincoln high in high schools in the country. I shall About thirty Ashland boys have was shown. Colored slides of th~ white handkerchief, came the illus1894 and 8805. In 1900 she was mer cruises for 1926, and all thoee 226; Helen Day, 331. always love Lincoln high school and petitioned DeMolay and have organ- library, the senate chamber, the trous president of the sophomore look back upon the four years spent ized a chapter. Lincoln chapter was house of representatives, and the me- class, followed by the cumbersome graduated from the University of Ne- who wish to go on one of these trips Fourth period-Margaret llelmes, here with real satisfaction and joy. to go at noon. The DeMolay band morial room in the tower were shown. sergeant-at-arm~, and the awkward braska with the degree of bachelor should see L. 0. True at the National first floor; Louise Ludden, second; Needless to say, I shall watch her was to play in Ashland in the after- It is hoped that General Pershing's editor of the same class, and last, of science. She then went to Johns Bank of Commerce buildinl'· Virginia Anderson, third; Emily chaperoning the gay band of under- Hopkins uni vers ity, where she re· progress with greatest interest." .M.en are now, allowed to enlist as Brickley, 226; Angeline Kipp, 331. noon anti evening. (Continued on pagt: 3) classmen, came a dignified junior. ~ eived the degre e of medicine in se..:ond class radio men, after passing Fifth period-Mercedes Ames, first 1907. an examination. floor; Mary Caldwell, second; Sarah The pilot of the class of '27, in When Dr. Dick was in high school Anyone interested in the naval re- Jane Johnson, third; Mildred Hanson, his wild ecstasy of joy leaped grace, , . . ' her lowest gri;u e was m physiology, serve work may attend the meetings 226; Margaret Ames, 331. fully over the bicycle standards and h b. h· h r h h attem led to con uer the football t e su Jec t a 1ong w .tt mes s e as held every Tuesday night in room The boys appointed are: ~ h q h now won such marl.eel ' urcess. Her 309 of Nebraska hall at the UniverFirst period - Bernard Malcolm, goa 1 m t e same manner, but t e d R<i . gra, e was ,. sity of Nebraslta. ·At each zneeting first floor; Robert Corbet, aecond; h b . "What would you do or buy if you the things he would buy and do, if the-minute Paris gowns. Mildred dance ad to e d1scontmued ~udden111. , dc k an d h er h us ban d , Dr. a different branch of the service is Fred Thornburg, third. and . F' 0 . 1 had a gift of ·a million dollars?" by any chance he should get a mil- also would present the schod with ly to hunt for the three nicl..cls .. . __,eorge . 1c <, w110 1rns b e en work- discussed. Second period-Hays Sharp, flnt Nearly everybody seems to have lion dollars. However, he thinks for three hundred thousand bo1Jh. She two car checks that the editor .lo~t '"· ,m gwi'th h er, are now ma k'm g th e 1·r The reserves now has the use of floor; Karl Ebner, second; Lowell attempting to follow the pre,-;iden t's h . E t Ill thought of ·this charming dream one thing that he would quit school believes, however, that the schGol will suit. ~on1e 1n :..1vans on, . the indoor rifte range of the univer- Lyell, third. often and to have his desire at his and go south. have to wait a few years, as she has sity. Third period-William Rosenberir, tongue's end. Others, however, think "I'll travel, just plain travel, when not yet managed to save a hundred ONLY THREE LETTER Motion pictures are shown at meet- ftrst ftoor; Joe Rosenberg, second; HEALTH POSTERS 'MADE long and hard over such a serious [ get my first million dollars,'' says million pennies. MEN BACK FOR TRACK ings about once a month explaining Carl Brosbick, third. question. Gordon Hager. BY PHYSIOLOGY CLASS Jane Everett is going to time herthe reserve work. Anotb~r picture Fourth period-R91511elJ All-on, Olivia Barkley is going to use her ;elf and see how long it will take her Elizabeth Raugh, if a million dolWhen track season rolls around is expected in two weeks. first floor; Morris Fisher, second; Posters on health.~ re being made agaiu Coach Floyd H. Gautsch will lars came her way, would board her millions in a novel way. She intends ;o spend all her gold. She has deGeorge Smith, third. , by Miss Helene Sch.!J nel's physiology to buy a glass submarine and float private car and .rush out to Holly.ermined on going to China in an find himself with only three letter CAMP FIRE GIRLS HOLD Fifth period-Arthur Ziemer, Ant I classes. The pur9r )Se .is to empha- men around whom to build a team. wood in order to give the directors a around under the ocean so that she airplane. OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY floo.r; Marion De Vilbiss, second; Wilsize points on healtl';ful living. chance to invite her to join the can see all the queer things and have However, a wealth of new material is Mary Jane Mercer will put hor liam Brown, third. Some of the topi< ~s for the posters deep-sea fish every day free and abmovies. The Llnooln camp fi~ girls held nillion into the bank and let it mul- are: "Don't Let a .__ ·.-~Catch You," expected. Perry Morton nobly thrusts himself ;olutely fresh. Captain "Bill" Weber, distance open house for their parents and ;iply. She does not expect to travel "How to Prevent a Cold,'' and sev- man; "Bob" Ra ugh, clash man i and friends Sunday aftemoon from 3 to HOLD TRY-OUTS FOR John Richard Hedge is set on giv· into the background and purposes to nuch except to take in a few places JOY NICHT PROGRAM use his riches in establishing a home ing his native city a new jail with ike Europe, Africa, Australia and eral point.5 on eve-:yclay living such as ex-Captain "Bill" Fleming, hurdler 5 at the camp fire headquarters. proper ven tilatior. ', proper food and and high-jumper, are the letter men. for demented cross-word puzzle handsomely furnished cells and hot ;he Fiji Fslands. An exhibit showed the different warm clothing. 9.nd cold water. The inmates will Plaea for the joy Dicbt proara• fiends. The latter is one of the best in the branches of camp fire work, includDon Dougall is evilly inclined, and \ave ice cream and ginger ale ever) to he siven April 17 and 18 are state at the high jump. ing ceremonial gowns, headbands, Joy Mickel is another kind-hearted Nhen his rich uncle leaves him a few STUDENT COl JNCIL IS rapidly takina form. H. 0. Fer• Just when track try-outs will be handicraft and nature lore. A short individual and would start a home day. Willard Orr is not possessed of a nillions he will use it to furnish himHOST ~~ NEW PUPILS held has not been decided on by Mr.- musical proeram. was elven by the s111on and the junior al- clulN for all the rejected, ugly dogs, old '1ome-Joving spirit and declares that ;elf with burglar tools. Gautsch, but as the track has to be camp fire chorus, after which refre.ti- are bard at work prepanaa tlie and young. '1e wouldn't be in this town two min· E. Burke Smith has decided to buy All students m w to Lincoln high repaired it will probably not be soon. ments were served to the guests. mlnetrel ahow, wblcb pro.U... to Betty Thornton would buy a car, utes if he had a million nice fat · himself a life seat for all football were entertain et'\ by the student be uniqu.. go to Europe (we hope not in the lollars. rames in and around the United council at a llll ·ll.inee party in the ENGLISH II CLASS WILL Try outa haYe been anaouacetl RED AND BLACK car), and after she had seen all the Norman Hansen, as soon as hb ,tates. Being bookish, Burke will >:"ymnasium Fr~··Jay. It was thought for the farce. to be preee•tecl .., HAVE PRIVATE LIBRARY HANDBOOK GOES sights, perhaps come back to school. >hip comes In, is going to prove him· also purchase a number of volumes that such a pt. >ty would enable the the Mummore. Miss Alma Herfurth's first period TO PRINT SHOP "I would buy a half dozen dime ielf a real friend and take thirty liscoursing on mathematics and law. newcomers to 'itecome better acMore tllan a do1ta apple.ti•• English II class is going to have a stores, one dozen French-made auto- 1eople around the world in a private Archie McMillen would buy guns quainted witr ' h . other and ,vith private library consisting of the The Red and Black director went 'blaaka ha•e heen 1i•" - t ltr mobiles, and two dozen imported •scht. 'l'he tourists will take their md ammunition and have a string of the school. th.e committee to aroupe of et•• books on ·the outside reading list. to press yMterday. Tbe copy that goldfish," says Margaret M. Wright, ~ime and Norman will see to it that iix-shooters about his waist. He Each stude1. )~ given a ticket These books are going to be brought the staff has been waitinr for came denh delirina to try out fer a who appears to think in dozens. 'lothing that can be seen will be left tates that his name would soon be a with a space fo. , :·; ''l,ame, and might by each student. Books may be in Saturday, It will be ready ' for place on the procram. Dale Fahnestock thinks that if he mseen. :-ood subject for authors who have go into either '•h'tf b 1 >YS gymnasium, taken out for two weeks at a time. publication in llbout two weeks. The Try-outa were held T1t..clay had a million dollars he would eat Jack Howe wants to build himself run low on material. where there Wat danc ing, or the girls A. fine of 2 cents per day will be only thinw they have not decided mornina for th.e airla who wlali te every day and would not be afraid to 'l big swimming pool and buy a new Raymond Marsh quite agrees with gymnasium, 'I' here games were charged for 'books kept overtime. upon is the cover. Boya In some of appear in the daacina act te lte lend money. roadster. \rchie, stating that he would play played. go toward one Mr. Glen's classes art workinc on The fine money will aiven under the dinction of Mlae Hamilton Hatfield states that it Mildred Hansen and Roma Ridnour opposite him if he did have the milStudent council m embers were sta- ;ood book for the high school library. designs. Several have been handed Le.ore Joi.neon. would fill three Advocates to tell all both have a keen longing for up-to- lion iron men. tioned at the ~ors . and on the floors. Harry Becker was chosen librarian. in, but none decWe'1 upon.

COUNCIL PINS ARE BOUGHT

LINKS STAFF IS COMPLETE

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Wild Ideas Given by Students Who Would Inherit Million Dollars

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ILQCK£R. GUARDS

ARE APPOINTED

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THE ADVOCATE -MARCH 10 . 1925

The Advocate LINCOLN, NEBRASKA

son 93.75 Lyle Thomas 93,4 '.J.ertrude Chap~

Lincoln Arguers Place Over One Hundred Have Fifth in Debate League

Issued by the students of Lincoln High School every Tuesday during the Lincoln placed fifth in the newly fourth period. formed debate league according to Subscription rates 50 cents per semester, single copy 5 cents. Adverfinal standings. The debate squad tising rates of October 3, 1917, authorized November 21, 1921. won three debates and lost seven. Accecpted for mailing at special rate of postage provided tor in Section Abraham Lincoln high school of 1103, Act of October 3, 1917, authorized November 21, 1923. Council Bluffs, Iowa, placed first by Entered as second class matter January 8, 1918, at the post oflice at winning eight debates and losing two. Lincoln, Nebraska, under the Act of March 3, 1879. Other members of the league as they rank are Thomas Jefferson high STAFF FOR THIS SEMESTER school, Council Bluffs; Omaha CenRaymond Marsh .................................. --'·-·--··---··-Managing Editor tral, Omaha Tech, Lincoln and South Florence Lee Hobbs .................................................... News Editor Omaha. Eugene Robb ................................................ Advertising Manager This is the first year for this Charles Bruce ..................................................... Business Manager league. Lincoln's affirmative team Marian Thorne ........ ............................. ·-·-····'···-·---Associate Editor was Douglas Timmerman, Paul Marti, Archie Mc Millen, ............. ............... ,... Assistant Managing Editor Reginald Miller and Frank Ross, and Norman Hansen .................................. Assistant Managing Editor the negative team Gordon Hager, l'aul Dowling ................................................ Circulation Manager Charles Bruce and Peny Morton.

Averages Above Ninety

One hundred and seventeen students had an average above 90 last semester. Forty-one of that number had all their grades above 90. Thirty of these honor students were carrying twenty-five hours, sixty-one were carrying between twenty and twenty-five hours, and eleven were taking twenty hours. Only fifteen were carrying less than twenty hours.

Myron .Johnson, also a junioi> ran a close second with an average of 96. Myron canied twenty-five hours, five of which were orchestra and band. The rest of his course consisted of modern history I, 96; English IV, 95; Latin IV, 95; Geometry II, 98. Esther Gaylord heads the sophomore'> ·with an average of 95. In her ':ourse of twenty hours she received 92 in Roman history, 95 in English IV, 96 in Latin II, and 98 in GeomMarie Baeder, a junior, led the liot etry l. with an average of 97.8. She wa;;

carrying twenty-five hours and received thirty hours credit. Marie's course consisted of modern history, 96; bookkeeping III, 100; shorthand I, 98; typewriting I, 97; Geomctt-y II, 98.

TOURNAMENT FINALS~

rryler 90.26 John Spansdar 90.2 Kathryn Reed 90. Alise Geddes 90.

Morris son

Ander~

90.

Hours Julia Rider 94.8 -22.5 :Mildred Hansen 94.2 -22.5 Leonard Nelson 94.5 -23.S Herberf Bonnell 94 . . ~21 Robert Smith 93.75-23.25 Olive Eaotman 23. 7 5-21 Rachel Branson 93.6 -22 J,ucile Hae 93.6 -23.G Catherine Hugh6S 93.5 -'21 Jean Rathburn 93.4 -22 Lucile Miller 93.2 -23 Helen Day 93.2 -22.5 Charles Ander.on 23 -2• Kath<rine Schwake 93. -21 Lenora Peterson 92.8 -22.0 Richard Page 92.5 -28.5 Willard Hedge 92.4 -24 Marion Thorne 92.'5 -22 Kathleen Black 92.6 -22 Lois Stern 92.6 -23.5 Joy DeVore 92.25-;ll Charles DeVore 92.2 -22 Francis Lackey 92.2 -23 Mildred Dole 92.2 -23 Virginia Sartar 92. -23 Naoma Coyne 91. 7 5-21 Ann Eliza Torrance 91.6 -22.5 Louise Dybbro 91.8 -23 Ruth Diamond 91.8 ~23 Rttth Hatfield 91.8 -23 Florence Hobbs 91.5 -22.5 :Lucile Ledwith 91.4 -22 Roscoe Hildreth 91.25-22.5 Kathryn Weber 91.25-20 Virginia Willis 91.25--22.5 Wesley True 91.2 -22 Charlotte Peterson 91.2 -22 Arthur Bukin 91.2 -22 Russel Beers 91.2 -22

Among the freshmen Charlotte EC1derday took first place and Edwin Faulkner came second. Charlotte received Ll6 in English II, 97 in Algebra n, ~)8 in Latin I, and 90 in physical education, making an average of 95.25. Edwin made an average of 94.8, including Algebra 11 96; Latin r, l~2; English I, 95; community civie, ~ir;; elementary science I, 96, made up his course.

Osceola .......... 20 Holdrege ........ 17 Cent. City ...... 27 Clarkson ........ 29 Ravenna ........ 10 Big Springs .... 15 Huntley .......... 24 Kimball .......... 13 Chadron Prep.17 Bassett .......... 14

90.75-22.5 90.4 -22 90.25-21 90.25-21 90. -21 Inez Armstrong ~O. -22 Evelyn Stroy 9(,):. -22 Harriet New~ns 90. -22.G Ralph Mischnick 90. -22 Phyllis Peterson 90. -22.5 Eunice Harding 90. -22 Raym'd Hitchcock 90. -24.6

Between Twenty and Twenty-five

Katharine Mayhew .... ....................................... .Special Reporter Beryl Cannon ..................................................... .Special Reporter James Bannister ............................................. , ..Special Reporter Jennie Lind, who was carrying Robert Davis .....................................................Special Reporter eighteen and one-half hours, and Elizabeth Thornton ........ .. ..................................Special Reporter Bernice Cozad, who took twenty Margaret Eddy ... . . .. ................. .................................. Girls Sports hours, tied for secon,d place with avLeslie Craig .................................................................. Boys Sports erages of 97. Bernice received 98 in Richard Cocklin ..........................................................Boys Sports Bernice Hoffman, '28, received 94; Claas A Finals American history II, 95 in English Eleanor Bivins .......... .............................................. Organizations Carrol Pauley ............................... ............................ ,.Advertising Randolph ........ 19 Wayne ............ 8 XI, 98 in physics II, and 95 in home Henry Gund, '26, 94.8; Endrus Bahls, West Point...... 20 Norfolk .......... 7 nursing. Bernice is now doing post '25, lJ-l; Julia Rider, '25, 94.8; HerLawrence Tyler ...... .................................................... Advertising Omaha Tech .... 23 Creighton P ... 16 Wendell Groth ............ ................................................ Advertising Neb. City ...... 29 Syracuse ........ 15 graduate work, is treasurer of the bert Bonnell, '28, 94; and Margaret David Calvin ................................................................ Advertising Beatrice .......... 27 Hebron Acad ... 6 senior class, associate editor of the Masterson and Marion Chapman, Ruth Brownfield ...................................................... ,.Typewriting Lincoln .......... 21 Crete .............. 18 Links, and service chairman of the both carrying ten hours, made aver-

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man

Elelen Brown 92.8 Barry Bastron 92.26 Dorothea Schukar 92.2 Lois Erickson 92. Mildred Steelman 91.8

Wayne McNerney Madalene Schucar Dick Rickett• Pauline Mehser Mary Beard

George Gant 90.~ Mildretl Melick 99.4 Reginald Mjller 90.5 Lawrence