LHS Advocate 1925-1926 by Lincoln Public Schools Library Media Department

GET YOUR .4DVOCATE EARLY I

.CftJI., ~

THE

ADVOCA'.i

Published 'Weekly by the 5luder..l~ of Lincoln High School

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ULUl\-J:.j XXll l. ..

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Lli\<'OJJI\, NEBRASKA. SEPTEMBI<;lt 2:!, ~2fi

,\'UMBER l

ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL

NOMINATED I BY SENIORS

AfJVOCATE CAMPAIGN IS STARTED IS

1,700 SUBSCRIBERS

Prizes Will 'Be Given to Winners in Conttst-Thuty Are Selling. With 2. goal of 1,700 th>' A<h o-

cate staff l\ionday started 11 s ~ubscription campaign. ~umerous 1mpro\ emeub m thf> paper this semester a1e relied upo11 by the staff to help them reach tln~ mark. The paper has been rn-

creased from a seven to an eightcolumn page, that is, it will contam tour more columns of news e1 ei y week, In addition, the first 1s~ue 1-; appearing a week earl!er than

All this increase in the amount ot news is made without a change tu the subscription plic<> of fifty cents. The Advocate boa1d decidetl to adopt the e1ght-column page J or tlrn

has

i:.

quic~

ilble high ~

"stir

Tm; ~\DVOCATE

1'Ki\TBER 22, 1925.

New L. H. S. Pins and Rings All Makes of FOUNTAIN PENS

HALLETT

Archie '.\lc'.\Iill<cn ·wendell Grntb Helen Da·c Paul N. Ca~pbell

L. H. S. Jeweler Est. 1871 117-19 So. 12th

OUR CLUB PLAN Will appeal to the student. Diamonds, ·watches, Jewelry, anythibg in our store on payments you can afford.

PENS and PENCILS

BOYD JEWELRY CO. Across From Gold'

1042 0

~uttle

Choicest Candies Pure and Clean FOR EVERY OCCASION

60c, 80c and $1.00 per Pound In Attractive Boxes of ¥4, Pound to 5 Pound Size. Try a Box.

LINCOLN THEA;TRE BUILDING

Tucker-Shean I

J ~j ~·I I

:-•::rl

ai:'''

:-.:.(·h1 _ >:r•

Students Supplies I

i'{H!uat.'.?' uJ_ Lh·· Lnivr·;·c:.:i:y ur ""-<·_' 1 :-.ic (11 i_r;linin.~ wnrh~ ::::n. tl1e '\'\-l1it1lr-· ·' uui.r-'"lliflil.-_: bcr.'aus1:'.'< t11i:~. ri:il: , .-.;_ _ tlr1(" ;,; ..--~:·;:cJ. .. , ,31:e.r- scl1ool and doe-:..s uot C•.Yunt a~1 . - : .Hl~no;· n1gn i'JC ·100· ar1_ Of "'"he phvsical cduca\;_On re.\1r:-:. :\lar_v C. ~'\ia11e:-:i l..., tbe u~'" ~Iiss Lenore Johnson of thf· ptlS- \ P ~ .. · ~:c·llool nurs(~.

' J.l.:"'f.:lfTIPllt

Wc co-operate with your teachers and c~

She has hAen 'Yorl{- sical education departn1ent is nu,\-!~--" · - - - i.ng .. for fin'. years with tiludents in tea. ching dancing in a prlni.W ccooc,caccococrnoow . II .. cHy schools and Hays that her I school for girls. Complete Assortment or :i..·art is Viith thelll. She has plans Mrs. Vera McPherson, who had

.t J/081' OP THE SMART Yor.:xa

for making- the rest moms more sewing classes, is in \Vashington., comfortable. D. C.. where her husband Is in

FELLOH'S rs HIGH ,r;.;cJIOOL ..WHO

~upply _you ·vith everything you will nee~.

School and . l Art Suppli·es

~frs. Rulb ACllf'hOU. an asoistant !business. 1n t!JP oflice in place ol !\Iiss The!· --·--ma :!\Ia. nin, is a gm. duatP of the . ··school ilays are vastly ~iffei" 'I

~li.'l summer, two advanc.-;d to col- "\Vhy. wheri I was a kid thf' doc-

lege ~eaching, three are attending i.uuversmes, one is traveling in !Gngland, two are teaching in other i1igh schools, one was advanced in i ;.-lE Line•)ln 5(:hvols, and the others

tor:; used to give us quinine and nasty tasting stuff to ke8p us well-but now they just tell the high school folks to eat more icf' cream and candy ind more dainty

11.tY/' TO IJIUJ8.8 IY THB 8AJlE CORRJ,'CT

l,"niver$ily of Nebraska. <'nt now to what they were Ill my Of the twelve t 0achers wl10 left tim•"." said an old man recently ..

Lz·ncoLBook Store ltl

I i i

J. H. Willis

1126 "0"

Ph 0tograp hs

~oc;:::icooccocDD~DCCDOC.:Jt";::(:C:o-::ccc::::.:o::occooooo::i~c::of

,,,,,_,., stopped teaching. luncheonettes - ancl keep a few I~ \'lbs Lillian Portenier and Paul fresh _cut flowers around where 1-.~; r: Pendleton are the two who went they can see them-and a good ~ in.to college teaching. Miss Porten- pla~e to get them is at Bruce's, at : B 1 1 ,... ,.is teaching Jn 1he 'Cniversitv of 14th and 'O'. because everything,~ 'fhe kind you ha Ye always \\'.voming and Mr. Pendleto~ in they have is good and fresh." I~ wanted, at 1he priec JOLI

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'~ington 2-Pants

...

~u1ts

.Ae new Fall Models .lre making a big hit this season. A big selection of patterns and clever models at

1 ~:

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CO.l!IXU

roR

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F_!RfJUHAIN.:

THFJTTt

CLOTHT.VG

FOUNTAIN PENS ALL MAKES

TUCKER-SHEAN

Sl~'ED8.

ffL''J f;· .b'!SEl!BLFJD _t LOT OF 'I'HLVGS YOL.ll

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HEN!~

': 1

J YD RIGHT YOH' IS 'l'HB 'l'JJf D

FOH

1123 "0,, St. •OCR f>JUCE'S ARE LOWEST

CIIOOSIS<i---

1'0 SELECT 'l'llE'M.

Three PRIZES to

FARQUHAR'S

I~§ Anderson

Hi-School Studen~s

Studio

I~ 1034 0 St.

L8748

1!koooooooooocccooooD'JDCDDDCCODDDDDDDDDDDDODDOCCS :

Gugenheim's want a Suitable "Slogan'' for use in tl1eir advertisin !" to Hi-Scl ool Students and Gugenheims tl1lnk that the Hl•School Stuo.ents thems , ~lves should originat.' the required slogan. To. this end Gu.gen· beims will give THREE prizes as shown below. Limit your slogar\l to TEN words. Suggest the ~nappiness, or the grade, or the popu.Ja~ nrlce . of Gug?nheim Ciothes. or coinblrn• all three. The sloga::is will be_ JU~ged by an o[.1";ial or teacher at tH>:· Hi•School, by Gugenheim's ad man •..a~d bv a t..hird jurlge selected by the first two. Remember, somebody\ v;11l w'in anH also r'Omemher that you· slogan should make clear

~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~

ATTENTION STUDENT-S--!-!

Why Hi-School Students Should Wear GUGENHEIM'S Snappy Clothes ·

The Place to Buy and Save on Your School Clothing ' Genuine Blue Navy PantsWide Bottoms'all wool, special. . . •

$3 75

LEATHER VESTS

Knitted Bottom Shirts, all wool, all colors, neat patterns . . . . •

Genuine Horsehide Vests, SLICKERS special at. 1 Yellow and Gre·e·n· Chamois gray and bnwn colors, special sil~ lined knit bot.om, onl.r . . . • . Corduroy Vests" leather li 1ed SWEATERS a:nd ~eather sleeves All wool, colors Black, Red, special . . . . . . . . . . • ';J White, Neb. Red. Heavy Red and blue Chamois Vest;, Jumbo style, latest fad, ~} } very special . . . . . • our special .... tl> •

.$4.95

Be sure and see theni in our "Room

.\HE

11/GH'l'F

·.. ,

Bo tan r all cl Plwsiologv Outfit~. Art and Dra~ving S~pplies

THEIR

ha Ye wanted to pay.

I§

8TYJ,N8

•·1nu B1W'I'Hf.,'R8'' LV COLLEGE.

THE

HISTORY COVERS, 25c to $3.75 HISTORY PAPER, 65c to $1.00 Ream

$4 95

$3 75

PRIZE NO. 2

PRIZE NO. 3

One cf These Popular

A Pair of Our Best $6.00 Oxfords·

Lumber Jackets

Blazer Blouses

patterns and colors, ... $10.95 Latest all wool, knit bottoms, the assortment $4 95 $} } 95 infinest Lin0oln . . . . . . . • See tor Caps, Ties, Belts, Silk Hosiery, Garters, Dress $6 u5 Shirts, Underwear, Dress Gloves, Shoes and Oxfords. GUARANTEE TO 95 WE SAVE YOU MONEY ill!

Army & Navy Supply Co. Lincc.ln, Nebr.- -Phone 8(484

PRIZE: NO. 1

Light Colored Corduroy Trousers

For the guidance c f those vvho will submit slogans q.ugenheims say that clothes offered to Hi-School. Students ~t this store are the "last word" in style; the very zemth of quality and that ~ Gugenheim price r' nge for both Suits and Overcoats is $20 to

$1,

Now Go Ahead-A. i You Fellows Are Plenty Bright E1\ ~gh to lnven1 ' Catchy Sk'>gans-And f\llay the "Best Three'' '.Win

i2.7 So. 11th St, j

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UGENf[EIMSA~~~~·t .......... ;'=¥•L.1:1 -==== ===·· ----

Wanted A Slog·,,n

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•

ADVOCATE-~;EP'l'K\:IBER :2~, 192:, ~~; ~-11-h-o:i_r_b_.- S-IX L_I_B_R_A_R_Y_A_S_S-IST~N~~ -

·f'HE

~ ,boys gymnastics at Whit tier junior was preYentcd Just

;· ' . WHO, WHAT AND WHY.

~--sc-h-oo_l_i_s-~----·----- - - - - CHOSEN FOR SEMESTER regarded by the other two. I' -

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,-a-t-ti_t_u_d_e,---,-.,.-it-h-w--h-i-cl_1_t_h_i

F eIt an d V- eIour Ii I H ats !

high school, formerly an instructor fore train time by h e1· friend's fall·1· at Lincoln high school, returned mg and breaking h er ankle. ,c I ' September 13 from Camp Crosley, I :.Iiss Sarah T . Muir speut a wee!: Six students were chosen to PERSONALS. 1 . Tippecanoe Lake, Ind., whc>re he! in Indianapolis atte nding con- assist Thelma Eaton in the Harriett took a tnp 1 j 1 Grace Davey, a former Lincoln school library was presented to 1was an instructor. An avera~ of · vention of the national education library lhis ><emeste r. This work through the ea"tern siare;;. hl&h school pupil and Rtudent at der which is the artist's name and I one hundred and forty boys were! assoclatlon . is counted as a five hour ~ubjecc Bu1:ton Bridges spe_nt p~rt or hii; i ! I I the University of Nebraska, has the year in which the statue was: ·in, attendance for the ten weeks j !Wiss May Bardwell sojourned in and ls att':nded four penods a 1 vacation at Alexandria, Mnm. i accepted a position to teach in made. On each ~Ide of th: panel I the camp was open. During the California this summer. She saw w.ee~. ~:~ides '."a~nlng t:1: esse~-1. Helen Day and Mary . Caldw e ll I Sy:raeuse, Neb. She has specialized resting on a Doric decoration art last three weeks there were slx L. w. Step hens, former superi n- tlab of l10iaiy .\\or!,, 1hat .s, check·· ,spent part ul Augus t m EBt<;,; ' Colorful little siiort hats jJiat have a ;jaunty, smart apln mathematics and wlll teach geo- candlesticks with acorns placed football squads In training. j pearnncc for school w ear. 'These arc llew anJ very fash1 tendent of thP Lincoln schools who mg and stackrng both shelf anrl Park. oetry l and II. Last year she above them. Mrs. Alberta B. Anderson spent. now holds that position in Long reserve books correclly, the stuThomas Graham visite d Yellow-! bl d · 1 JI All l · l d 10na c au practiea as we . . co ors me ude uught at Dodge, Neb. Evelyn Stroy, '27, left this sum- the month of July In Colorado. She: Beach. Miss Bardwell states that dent libi·arlans are expected to I stone Park and the Black Hills all the new shades of CUCKOO, PANSY, PENCIL BLUE, 111 ROSE, as wdl as the staple colors and black. Steven Watkins, '25, and Wilson mer for Florida, where she wl11 con- was In Estes Park aud Allens Park. : the high schools there are mosUy hand In each Fridar, a lesson on j summer. \'atkins, '23, left in the middle of tinue to go to school. She was also at the top of the world : of the Spanish or mJsslon type of library economy. John Abbott macl1; several trip s Jily for an extended trip through The fifth period En~llsh . XI I at the foot of St. Varian Glacter. J architt>~ture. They am one-story The stud"Cnt a,ssistants U-,is se-1 during the summer months. He .-Is- ! Priced tm Black Hills, Yellowstone Park, class taught by Miss Louise Miller! The snow was very scarce in th•J structures built in sections and con- m est e r are: !tee! at Seward, Tecumseh and ·i 1 J aJ:!l Montana. They returned last was excused !rom school Friday mountains this summer. she said. nected with arched outdoor pasf<•mh J~n e Jolll,son- Forot period. Ha·t!ngs ' 1 Bt'r"'l t;::tnnon--- F irst period. ~ · wek in time to enter the univer- afternoon at 2 o'clock to see the Miss Viola Gray spent ten days I "ageways. Most of them are stucDori; Po..-ell-t'e,,ond veriocl. R. h· d A ·t .. f . ,, lla.n1tlton Hatfiel<l-Tllird period ic ar rms rong Vtas a arrue1 s it.. picture "Romola, since the novel I at Christmas Lake, Minn. She re- , co. The grounds surrounding them Ectua Eduy-Fourth verud. · , for two weeks at Palmyra, during : I : • lichard Bain, a former L. H. S. "Romola" is generally studied by• mained in Lincoln the rest of the are beautifullv parked with fiuwBesides the ~tudents who receive hi h t• "Di k" . d f d Ii! w c 1me c game our an 11I stu•ent and glee club member, ls English XI stud€~t1'.; summer. ers and shrubbery. The enthus-1 crei!t in library work there is one one-half pounds. iIi no" attenc!Jnv Omaha Technical Elener Steffen, 21, is now mak:.\llss Adelheit Dettmann spent.. lasm for athletics is mucb less paid assistant wllo works before u· nd G ti t h fi , I [ I 11 • : ,, e e ro 1 ~pen t e us. I Fourth Floor. hlgb school. iog her home In Omaha, where she the Hummer as advance manager ·then; than here, there being few . school from eight to nine, and after t r tl k. L t ! I , par o 1e summer wor mg. a e• 1 Gal Curtin and George Gohde, will attend Central hlgh. for tbe White and Brown Chau tau- 1interscholastic meets. Although school from three to four. Wllliam I he took a trip to South Dakota. : ~ formr Lincoln hlg-..i. school athJack Goodwin was employed by qua company. They traveled thru !there is hardly any football, tennis Brown ls the paid assistant this From August 18 to 28 h e attended ; 1 lctes, are now attending Milliken the International Harvester Com- Iowa, Wisconsin, Illinois. So~th Da-1 and go Jr .ire more popular thert>. semester. the HI y conference at Camp Fos-: l' colle9 11.t Decatur, Ill. :pany until about four weeks before kota, Nebraska, ~innesota, Kansas. :l!r,. •,n Ltlse West<·i·mann svenr ---~ · I ter where he was one of the two; Sed Hartman, former football school started. He then took an Missouri and Oklahoma. Her con- )_the eo;i·" P nuner visiting rn ::--<ew NEW GERMAN COURSE !representatives from Kebraska. I ';;;:;;=:;;;=:;;;=:;;;;;;;;;=:;;;;;;;;;::::;;;;;;;;::::;;::::;;::::;;::::;;=;;;;;;==============~ star 0 Lincoln high and the Uni- automobile trip to Colorado. tract with the company expired York and :<'· "TI ding Columbia. uniDRAWS SIXTY STUDENTS ___ i

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th~

~liss

'Sutl~erlancl_

I II / I

I·

3'95

I I'

and

i verslt;vof Nebrallka, is now coachLetitia Foster spent the summer September first. She then returned j verslty. Three German classes have be<'n i ing at rabor College in Tabor, Ia. at Cass Lake, Minn. Betty Har- to her home in Alexandria, Ken. I Miss Helene Scheme!, Mis• Adel- started this semester and accorcl-1 ~

zooacooaoooocoooooocooooccaoaocoaococooccoocoooB GET HOT LUNCH ES ._j

! "'. . . . . . •

llllss Alma G. Swanson of tho I ia Winter. and Mifis Lillian Porten-, lng to Miss ElslP Rokahr th~se 1 8_._. -at5 ! Ross McGlasson, one-time toot- r lson visited her there for two v •. ball sta- 11.t Lincoln high and the months. commercial department. spent the !er attended Columbia unh·erslty classes arf" as popular and as in· 1 -~ ~i summer working as a stenographer this summer and took a motor trip, tflresting as tliose In J"i·encli ·,1n"• "~i; •late unvers!ty, has accepted a. po· sition at assistant coach to Fred Teachers Travel Exten- 1 in Minneapolis. Miss Carrie Rob<!rls spet;t the Spanish. :>liss Rokahr has two ,l f1 . Dawson, 'ormer Husker mentor, at • I , dG S h I ., Miss Elva B. Cates and !\Ii"~ Le· summer at her home in Tennessee. ! classes with twenty-eigJ• : pur1ils in J f'' SlVe Yan t . ti ti "' HOME BAKED BEANS Denver uiiversity. • S Oto C OO nore Johnson dro\e to :liadisou, _ llVhlle them, she saw a disastrous · one anc. wen 1y-nrn e m w o 1er. , , 1 ln ummer, Wis., which is !he home of Mi s;; forest firP. :Hiss :.\fary Hullhorst lrn ;o a cla.ss oi ~ HOT HAMBURGERS Rhody .amb, Lincoln high athJohnson. Here Misg Gates spen t Miss Glad>·s Dana spent ht>:· sum-I' t . 1 • lete who hter starred at Lombard f (.: ontinuod From Pai;c One.\ ' ~ we \·e. FOUNTAIN DRINKS the summer at the university, swim· mer vacation at home, trying to German ha,, nor. lwcn taught in college, h&1 been appointed coach Miss Mary Hullhorst. spent most ming and playing hockey. On her I I CANDIES GROCERIES of the summer at Pelican Lake, , t'lep cool JY taking drives in h e r· Lincoln high school stnc" 1!)18 t th t · · ti a a ins1tu on. return slle stopped at Fort Dodge new Studebaker. 2404 J St. Phone BJ238 Minn She and three friends took . . . when the coUI··'" was stopp•.> ll on Robert )obson Jert September an a~tomoblle trip from there to when• :\1Iss Adel ta Wmter was :\Iiss Joey Caner summerl'it at accoun l or th e war. Beforfl 191 ~ :'.::'.~,~~::'.-".'~~~_".:'~~~~~~ i • 19 for HOW•, Ind.,_ where he will Hibbing, where the largest irou isiting. Th<'Y rlron' home to- h•Jr homn in vYhitiug, Ia. no F'rench or ::->pan ish hat.l lJPe n i 1 attend_ the H•we Military academy. mines in the world are located. gether. Miss Glen Opie 1'nd Miss Hulda I taught and the German c lass e s Holhs Wool left recently to at- These mines are open like a quarry Miss Lucy Haywood ~pent .two Breitstaclt spent six week Jn Los were larger than the Fre nch. ':lpanFall o!' 1.92i:i, Li11c.-dn tend Shattuc~, a mll1taryL~cltool at and large deposits are found fifty j m_onths of heBr Ya cat1on Sin CDa:1for- Angeles attending the southern ish, and German classes are now lli~h Sc 1100 l St a rt 1]],-. Falrbault, Mlll1. Russel . ieurance, to a hundred feet below the sur-, ma at Ocean eac11 near an iego. branch of the University ol ~ _ __ _ _ ___ .H'ar with goud in I• 11anothe1· former Lincoln !11gh school . \ .. b . _ bl k e Miss Hulda Breidstaclt spent the rornia. The y camJ)ed In th" Yosec•,,..,.,,R SCHOOLS HAVE tions. 1 . . face. \ nole usme ;s oe s iav AiJS:-"' student, is also 'l.tteudmg Shattuck. bt . th· summer on the Pacific coast. She mite vall8y and lhen took th" northThink ol .1·orn· te:.H:lwrs. 0 . been moved to am is ore. GOOD OPINION OF L H S Erma Bigger, who was busmess IHibbing has a large high school ~ attendee! the Cniv.,rsity of Califor- ern route home, stopping in San · · ·• Give thern the l_1t·s 1 manager of The Advocate the first 1 b mlt . at a cos t o f th ree m1. 11 ion . do'•' i, nia South Branch for six weeks and Francisco. Portland, Seattle, and Casper, VV,·o. _,,_ 011 lia'.-''· . . . , has formed a fiatc semeater last yec.r, has gone to a I . H llh t termg opm1on of Lincoln high 1 It e cl 1• then took a trip np the coast lo \"ictoria. Canada. . lars. Miss u ors a 1so vs . . : \Ye wa11t to help ~-011. girls school ID Br:stol, Va. She ls d . C d I Sau Francisco Seattle an•l 1·ic· ~liss ::\1an- Tremain spent one school accordmg to tne r0vort of , . . in Duluth -and crosse mto ana a. · ' · . . \\T" lrn,·c 011 sal\' a t intereBted ID art and music and w1!1 f L k S 'torv Briti!h Columbia. Later she 1 month M her vacation at Ocean Art Abbott, a Jnn10r. :\1 t anend,, d . . following the coast o a e U· 1 · ' I . our stor(· study t!!e~e subJ~cts durmi;; the visited her home in Quincy, Ill., be,- i Beach. about twenty minutc·s drive the Casper l11gh school last seme;;1 . 1-'00'l'BA LL 'l'I CKE'!'~ conung year. The •CfioG·, ~" is at- per ot . • . cl d th fore returning to Lincoln. from San Diego. The tinw was ter and he found thar. the Lincoln . t! Miss Nelle Pumer atten e eI L · cl t t · For 11. H. S. tending has an mteresting prac ce mer school tlw .::rst term and then '.\1iss Esther L efler and her ;; ister. spent re~ling, bathing and walking. ann epar men was espec1a 11 y re-, of sending a group :\Iiss Elsie Hokallr took a ten clay spected. Art went to Omaha Ceu- ! Wr \\"ill give you the , or, twenty girls enjoyed two weeks at Camp Brew- .Mi·ss Dorothy Lefler. enJo.ved a trip each month to V. ash.ngton, D. C., · 0 . to Chicago this summer. motor trip to Laramie, \Vyo., re- tral at one time and h e says that: co necl time. . ·t . t ' h. t . l ster near mana. l l wi1ere th ey VLSI pom so, is onca :\fiss Florence Grimm spent th'! Mrs. Dean N. Schmidt of the his· urn ng by way of Estes Park. I th ere ls. a d ec Id fl d con t ras t i n t'1ie

·····••EW••··----~

p AL IN' s

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Ji'

Call B3421

interest. l\irs. Morna_ Lew Brock. a former student or Lincoln high school is plannin{; to stay in Lead, s. D., untll next June, where her husband

summer on her father's fruit farm tory department visited at her fath· near Rulo, Neb. She also took a ·1 er's. cottage in northern Iowa, 011 correspondence course from the Sp1nt Lake. · University of Minnesota. R. M. Hansen attended the twelve l Ra)' l". Glenn spent ten week~ at weeks' summer session of the Uni-·

c 11• Q 1• I 0 IDS ua 1ty I I

working in the Homestake Stanford University in California, ,·ersity of Nebraska. mines. They will both return to whern he completed his work for, Miss Mary Guthrie visited in S_eschool next !all at the University and received his master's degree. attle, ':here_ her brother teaches !11 of Nebraska. j _\fi 0 s El•ic English spent the first! th~ umverstty. Then she w e nt to : 1 , :"\f:fl.! Dal lf')', a forn11 •" l,) n1,1• lr!. ; r·:-1 1·1 0 f hr· ~ ,·ar :1·tnn ! l' nort ;H·~-1} ' ih(· h o n1 ·~ P('OllO rll l t.~ 1~ on r •' l.l'• l o)!' ;~ . , · is

1'I

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Fent 0 n B. F 1e m 1· n g \

JEWELER

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~~~~o::~:~' "'uchmi, i1a~ ~·0• c'~ '·· ;~:s:·~s::s; ~';\1:~u~i"m~,~~·~~·-Cr:~~ I;~;.·~. ~~~~1''~~son~~;o~~3~·1y- ~;iz~- 'l!';l

The finest i11grcdicnts that money can bu.v go into

ICE l___r r"'REAM .

!f·~

south. • .Miss

lne:i:

~ .~ i ~ :;

_,tudenl of Lincoln high school, ie

'.'.~#~:1:;~f~~;;;c~~·;,;;;;, can- Ruth Shire and Mary Curtis, :

-~~h~~~~:i~e s~~t~:~~::fs~~:~~~s h~~:'.' :::.econd year of v.·ork there. Evangeline Fleetwood, a former

IN TTHOETHRIAGDHESACHTOOL

2202 0 St.

~~ ~

C. Edison Miller Co.

~ 11

Phone B2286

I I I

Good Lunches

are being sernd at

"G ·eenback" Ring Book~ Greenedge History Paper 1 Finest Grade Always Uniform in Quality 1

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···.·:~

.-.-.-.-:·c:-/_../:.:-/-':

s;lfifi·rl .·~.,>~I ·

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superbly styled new Dresses :rou

~aid duplicate at

anywhP.re near this low selling figure.

GOLD'S--Third Flour.

Kalin's Pharmacy 21st and P Sts.

'' Ii

Student Clothe8

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Style and Value!

'l I: :11l: i ,.I

it be a Suit or TopWHETHER coat or both, the young man will find the Clothes in style, in fabric, in tailoring and in price that best fits his needs. Let us recommend our selection at

. '!

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FOR THE

HIGH SCHOOL MISS

1~hev Pep You Up

PREP su11·\ they are-the fall Suits HERE the new fall woo lens and nei#i:. fall styles. Modeled ideally, be-

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Dresses r)n1. e n~ of Charming New Drl·S~l'S---:\ ew Cloth Dn°ssc·s- >: .-. w Sport ~tyles---for

Prices-

School and Pai-tys---Popula1·

Ditsch Brothers .

{

School _Supplies 1118 0 St.

cause of the broad shoulders, tapering waistline and snug hips. At cur moderate prices, you're getting a lot of value this season.

Other Fine Suits---Many with Two Pair Pants--- J11I 1

$25

$30

$35

SEE OUR SHOW WINDOWS

I IL

SUPPLIES~

-· - · ·· - - · ·

-IN-

High School Students

Crepe

SMART STYLES

sTu DENT s'

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m1i~i11'1:'1:'ii111i1·ii~:1i'i1·1;·~·1i'tli11i'lli:l,j1;i'~11nll!ir.iri;il:1i;iifr~iiii:i:i;:i;:;r;;;::1:;iH1i:i1 w

Phones 86933 & 86934

218 No. 12th

,\11 mrnsnally attractive rr·aturing of smart fall F'ro cks in the new graceful flared models or Lhc st1aigh\, slin1 Frocks-with long or pu f f sleeves.

Satins,

and Meats

Student Supplies ·

~ f,

- ·

l'E y 11£\V fall rESSES ~ I~

OOUUUUCJUJOOUJCWUUUOOOOCOOWOOOCO~~ II ~

thi.<:J ,price.

~ t.; \1

/ The statute of Washington which rests in the east end of tho high . you appreciate values ln

fJn!y "- special purch ase made this group possible at

Service First-Cleanliness Always

~::~edT!;thto:n ~m~h~c::d:::I~~ I U

I . Grocer1·es

high Bchool by William 1 Jennings He secretary gave th"! statue to J. Bryan. G. Ludlam, of' the board of education, to :place in any school he desired. A minute man once rested in the panel near the foot of the :pedestal but It was removed a few years

0"'"7"

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BEAL & KENNEDY

ter men are back and the prospects ! look good according to Coach Taff. j The exact date of the presenta-1

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;~~f'.~~:~1~;;;r:~~il Lincoln

II'

I~VITES EYERYBODY

high school student, entered th" •J'llverslty )J.ospltal at Omaha this

tion -is unknown though It was a few years previous to the Commonefl1 death.

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~!i::111:'"'M'"""'""""' "'" '""'" ' "" "'"'"'"'"'""'""""""""""'"""'""i1~!":'!~':'~'"~~""':1~1 :~1 p 11 D

H e r b er t B en n e 11

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X)A-: ...t:M>n.~lf ~ -1.-1..i.: ... - :1- '"" : .. ~- ,., U/JNlm'I" ~~'f 1'-''UfW'Vllf"r

into Canada. ·Yellowfitone park and from thP.r e jJ;;G:1[ ll ,, .• c. s. Poiter, bead mstructor of to motor to Oklahoma. This trip I~ l ~

Westering, a form:r

'.,~~~i- ~~~tl~e~~~h ~~~l~ne~~~~e t::i~

!!1

Corner of 12th and O Streets ,• ' ~=========~=== ~ -

It's [JOOd all 1011 1.,1 John Sanders, former Linea_ Inf Lake, which is situated just this l beth B_rown, w_ho _was graduated / ft'~ a.ltW!JIS fJOUd high school student, ls attendmg 1 side of Canada. r:om Lincoln lug l1 m 19 , 16 an d ~~w Dartmouth College iu New Haven, }L,_.;; i\largaret Proctor au? a hves on a grape ranch in Call-,\, Conn. friend attended thE',.Nat10nal Edu· fornla. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ----- ___ 1 Dwight Coffman dro' e for :>1iss. catlonal Associa tion at Indian· Miss JosPp.hine Wible Yl 8 it.ed h er !nil i: 1 1.~.! !.l.!!l.1, l, 18!'.l.ljll,1 1'. ~1. l,i,!111.1,l !9'}.l'. ~l l,!.'!!.~!'!l.'..!llll!J.ll,,_1! 1.lll!.'. l, l!!!!!.!~.'ll.~;. l_ ! !'!'.' '.1"!!.l..l.!~.: l1fl!:l !P r.:11 j Jennie Piper this summer on an e:.:- apol!s. They also visited friends mother ID Illmols and then P 1 anned W " · ""' " " · "' · " " "· • "" · ·" · · · " · " · · W 1 tended trip through the east and in Newport. Ky., and made a trlplto go by train, with a frlenrl, 10 .,, -i Lrncoln'8 Bn;;y Store Cornl'r 11th & 0 "The Best for r,,,_.,,, --=I

~- ~ . .. 11.t" ' . ~

, ,: ,~----~-!-· r IL~ IUV'Lr

1143 0 St.

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THE ADVOCATE- SEPTEMBER 22. 1925.

Lincoln Gridsters Start Practice==Prospects Good I

MANY TRY FOR PLACES ON ELEVEN

TICKET SALE I~ WILL BEGIN NEXT WEEK

Will These Gridsters Pull Down the Championship?

:Browne Picks First Squad-One

TWO

Hundred Out for Berths-Five

:\fondar.

oooooocoo"o==co=coccaoocoooococ=cccou""""ii

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GIRLS' SPORTS TO START THIS WEEK

H a rve;· Baue l'. cenler and cap- " O.ot. l()-Ha~lln1rs at J.•neoln. tain of thh; year's squaci, shows g re a t promlse a s a pros pect for all· 1 Oct. l&-York at York. ----- -- -etate c en te r. H e has a world of Oct. 2-1-0maha Tech at Omaha. HUNDRED CANVASSERS sneed and it will be hard for any j Oct. JO-Beatrice at B<atrte"' - ----opponent to bPs'L him. :No1·. j-Omaha Ce-ntral at Lncoln.

One Hundred and Forty-one Rig~ ister for Dancing and Seventy· eight for Soccer. Seventy-eight girls r eglstered for soccer under the direc tion of ).iss

Gr;dfron Go.,;p

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Letter Men :Back, I 'oot bal! practi ce at Lincoln high s tarte d

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Prizes Will Be Given to Winning "D u lch" Wit te ought to ma.ke . it : Nov. l-1-St. Joe c.,..trat at Lincoln. Lillian Story, _V.' edn esda_y : eve1ing ~ I d T A . after s chool. .>Ilss Story 1s ore oC ::.a esmen an earns- S· ! to ugh !or any tack le r. H e has lots ~-o,· "1--G-nd l•land at Lin-In. I th e t wo n ew gymnas mrn . . I . . . . " ··~ · teac.e rs. semblv Plann !d. I ot s peed an d we ight behind him 1 s" .,5 .. '> , . 3 • • • -T- or ~ ~n. ~ Of the twenty-two practics ot Begi'1nillg 1-londay. September I anJ ii working "·en in practice. I ~ S ·. . · . 28, a nd go tng l h ro ng h Oct"brr " H e and Bud ~1 c8nd e o ught to c-oo=L-cc=..-ococoo=a=" " =aacccoa a c = " the season, the girls are re(1.ired . y'. 1 ma k'J good running mates. Central travels this year and will t.o atte nd at least fi ftee n in Jrder the £.choo; wi ll be engage•! 111 a m eet the J•.i·nks In the 0 ,,al. Thi's to receive one-hal f hour ~·edit. vigocous att.emp t to place 1 1~e seaBo b Haugh i s dm elopi n g into 1will probably be the game that Practice in s occer will be hel eve-1 son athletic t iCi{ e t: i n tli'~ hands of the s qu.td's leading imnter, his will decide the s tate championship. ry Wedn esday and Monday aft er! kic k s rangi ng a round fi rtr yards. Beat Omaha~ noon from , 3:15 to 4:15 .r th e e ve n · stude nt. • weather pe rmits. Alinemet will , "T h·:· nrice i s n .;;o for e i·er.''l...ef;.y St l'Oh -~_;ill l' lll Co rrlck's F be h..,ld on t llP. "i.·•ld and oll-call ' · . ootball practice was inaugurat· " - "'· t.hing·- -- l'ive hom e :ootball g ames pla ce. . Al1110 ugll not so heavy he I ed at the 1Jn l1·erslty of Nebraska taken. ha c' s pc>c•J and JS Im.rd to tackle. I l t 1 a nuA <a 1 ii Y worrnuts 1 and eigh t or len ba sketball game~, s s wee'· are The annua l so ccer tounam en t

Septembe r

wilh a bout on e hundred candidates ans we ring Coach Browne' s first call. Practi ce got. unde r way imm .edla telr be cause other s chools had the Jump on Lincoln in the way of do nning the moleskins. r Coach Browne picked twe nt y-five

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of t he one hundred as first squad · 1 s· f th 1 t

~::~::ia~en' ~:do oth:1~e c;:':~lda~:s

-Photograph By Bucklin.

l'or b e rths on the first el even are Here are about sixty rt.asons why Central and Creightoii and Tech have been losing sleep lately. las t year's .'ltrong se cond strln.11:ers. Usually the championship is decided between Omaha Tech, Omaha Central and Lincoln , and these fi ftee n ev en t~ . or un a Ye r age of Bue! c.Ie Urlde is calling the sig- lnow be ing held behind locked wilt tak e pla ce som e tl me betwee n ~Ian\.' llew follow s have J'olned the aspirants al'e enough to make any one worry. Coach Browne ought to put out a championship com- ten cen ts a game .'' d0 clare d F'os ter na 1 ~ ii1 pract ice. Flud is a hard I gates in pre paration for the open- Thanksgiving and Chris tms. T he squad and sev eral dark hors es are bi nation with five veterans and a II this material. ma n to tackle a n d ought t o mak6 in g game with IllinoiE. and Ur· tlrst practice of the year ms :l>lonB a.cl' row--Coaeh Gautse11. H i clunan. True. Karne 3 . Boulter. n. '.lfartin. Devore. D e n t 0 n, Kamm . ~Ia.tche r. t. finan cial 1na n a gF~ I' or ou e or th" l<. aliing backl'l e ld men II b a na. G n'd'iron f ans are cu rious as d ay a ft ernoon. ,.;bowing up well in practice anJ 1 may land a poRit.i on on the first L amphe r e. Zinnik c\' , Sa wyei'. Karn es. \!. ;ll arl in. Cai1 fie lJ . •rravis, P lock , Anders on, H olmes. Armst rong ath le cic:;. i•: h o is in cha r ge of th e of tl:o :;tale . I to the style of play that t he new One hundred and fort~one girls ' Quad. Chamberlai n. tkket. sa le ~ . " If only from a busi· I coach, Erne st Bearg, will use, a s registere J for dancing 1•:ith Mis.o; The R ed and Black team will be j Second ro w - e~a ton , K imm el. Fo lger. Ra ug h, Wit te, Bauer, Au st in, Erow ll. Fisher, Parker. Kitchen. 1ne>£ stan dpoint. an d not trom a Se Yeral of last yeai"s second i be has been assistant at the Ur- Lois Peder son, the tmcher· in built around s ix ,·eterans, -fou: First ro\< - --::;croli, Ri ce , Ko~! e r, :llcCarth y . Skoll1, Ah·orcl, Mas er , Townsend . Rosenuerg, Husser, Mc- df'sire to bowk your tea ms , of str in gers are s ho wing up well in bana. school the past four years. charge. Because of thf large reglinem e n and t wo ball luggers. Har-1 Brid e. whici1 you are a_ll .proud.·, we !mow 1ri_ractiee.: Pl~il :Ila~,,,- a nd Ge~.rge ,. It will b-e a battle between teacher latratlon there will be wo class ~g. Yey Bauer, cap ta in and center. - - - - -- ----- - -- -- ...._. -- ·- --- · - - ----- you ca n no t help buy ing. The su e- ! hostel ,, re P~ rfonmug ou t he fi rst and master, when Coach Zuppke one m eet.Ing Tuesda y and Thurs· ' I the lis t of Jette men and ce~ s of t he te a ms on fiPld and on ( s tring in practice and o ught to l le ads his team against the Corn- day and another ·wemesday an;t tor a.11 baskP.tball tlool' de pends large!: ; la r,d a rr;gnla_I' b<> rth. Glen Brown huskers, led by his former pupil. Friday. 1 ,ra te ce ntPr this s eason. Lawrence I o10 t he backing g in n by t he s t u- ! is penorming ~·itil the first strlng.\IcC.arthy, end. and George ~os_ter, de.ut body. e rs mos t or th <' ti me and ought to I ~;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~=====!\\ ·,.c ua1d , are bo th back. w e re 'The pr ice has re duce t! la.nrl a lwrU1. Di<: k Sko ld has been ! II on t he first sq.uad last year alOboene1.s on rl_ie ot1·ue ts of Lin lta ,elecl by n ,,in ro Washington , I - - - --with t hi s in mind. " Ile e~pl ai ned, p erfo r ming o n th e line quite regular ill practict: a ml ma ,. land a · 1 th d d t I 1 i ',11,o~g i . 1 no. Pay as reg· 1co~ - an~ m v_a.1 wu-s o the r place'~ l.J . (', whe re s he staJ ed one- week . Prospects Look :Bright for Coach "tha.t enl!'yone will be abl e t o s c- r eg ul.a r berth. " i.!a.1s . bThey w1ll,be \~luable to the ! ha i;e nouc ed L rncoln hig h s tuden t,; F rom \\'asli in gt o n she we n t to Ne w Knapple--Scrimmage Praccure a tt ckel and ca rry t he t eam s I j 1 1 ,;quat ecause o. t >eH· e li:per•encn : ~n gaged m a ll Ju nd ,; o1 la bor du r- York ror \'ou r day:< . S h e tlwn we n t . to success will1 enth u sia s m a n r! Oma ha c..,n t ra l h a s been p1ac- l rn rnie Tinda ll. all-stale ta.cl,le la~t in g 11' : summ er Ya ca1 ion. S tud ellts u p t h P Hu dson river by boat to Al· . . • ,. tice Starts. " . sch00l s pirit" ticiu g a week lon ge r than t he Links l 'C<" '" :cack an d !us wei ght will h e lp to furni s h the ligh t< g a:; anrl ba n,· ?\" , . ' top111·ng a t n·(·st Point P1o"peccs a.t Omaha Central lo ok I . . l1a\· e allJ hac •e \·e 11 \'ntc 1·allS back. 1'., I · ·' · · '.. .. ' vv · • , • At th e first a o;se mbly oi- \he " ~ c • •1eq1 make a good a\eiage for the mail service . Manv are posse ssor>< 1on tlw wa v From ·\.lbanY she con· promising. Coach Knapple has I year. rn . abou t a week, te am pros- Pra cti call y 1.he whole backfiel d is J lin e . . be d1geu . . . ,. I of .the . m yste rious art 01· eod -· a- 1t ln- uPd lier jou rney to Buffalo anti sevell le,.· ter men bac k to b mold a pects will ss ed, the cap- I,, ft r rom I a s t yea r. sey e n o f Ias t 1I ega n at\ · · . _,·ear'"·' men 1 ·~po1· ted to f~oach Bud .\! cBrld e and Dutch 'i\ itte. 1s q\llrtmg some worJc on roa d " ·w gs i ;\ia ~an Vall " a nd the n ~ro sse d team " 1 th. Practice 1 ' · "' ," " ' .. · tam Hanf'" Bauer will be pre" • Som e 11 a li:r- Pu OH !\i°tPl' sto pping H De- Central a week :\go. S-O they have. ' · · ' ' . Knapple. The Red and Black war- 1 rwo of the bes t ball luggers in the i and others sell inst1rarcP 1 ' , .I . · ' · · ' • • ' • •· • • ' • h · h . , . 1 sentcd to the ,,choo l by his team'if.at e, reported !i 1ro1t t e . Jump. on t e 1esc of the . be n·ors meet· c en t ra 1 •N ovem b er ~• · . ,and ·C oach Browne • I are truck driv e rs and s om e st Pnog· · slrn ca · · m e hon.>e hv · · wa,·· of Chi' .. tll e 'mates, a nd ch eer leaders will can build the fas tes t backfield m i rap he rs and typis ts . \\' h il e on e . cago. Lucile 1vas gone about three a spir~nts . ,Egan, las~ y:ar ~. qu~r-1 cllOsen. . . . 1 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ' he s tate around these two s tars. 1fellow has a lovely tim e \'aca tion - 1. an d a ha lf weeks. ter, i s bac., and this is his big 10 --~~I ~ports reporters over the state. de· J Ing several s la v e iu one or t h e se'. j ---···-·year-_ Roberts~n, also last year's • :'- s~e~ia l _e,tf~n will, b~ made ! / Try the Candy ]111 ,,cribe them as "two of the cla ssiest era! hot brick ya rds of til e l'icinity. 1 . Iloss Mun-·ay and Francis Lu ch· backfield man, is back and l\luxen th.is ; ea1 to ,,,10 .v th~ v; Ofo o f the That is Made . 111 ·uall luggers in the state.". ~la ny of t h e beau brum mPls o f ! smge1· spent most ot the. summ e r quarter a nd . backf~eld man Jas r. teams to th~ _m~ th e ro and fa t herR, I The first squad a_s pick ed by ! hig. h s chool a l'e seen doin g t he working at a soda [oun tam. year. l S playmg this year. Th e un cles -~ nu at:ll>.S of the _stud ents. ' Coach Browne is as follows: hardest "Ort of common labnr in u· Id . . Purpl e g rldmen have several of They will b e a ble t o s e_c uie season ~ . ona · 1Jo uga 11 went wit 11 1u s football t' l t . f •1 • 1) , • • b ncs- -L. M~Cart hy, ~Iorr l s ~·\• hor, H.: th e summert ime and chas ing th e 1 f · . . 1" , (' · .,. J. k, ~ 1 . l.<st }ears second s trmge1s bac k IC ce s or . • .D , a n a\ er H> mey WM. Rooenb erg. i . .ar,u · 1) _, a:;, ja '' · rnn. ' , ·11 1 1 ft b . d · agtl of t hirt v ce nts a game 5c Black Walnut Nouget T adcies - -i,;. Ti ndall. Ul en Brow n , R!ch- 'dollar Sfoems lo be the m os r popula r I to ii t ie gaps e Y gra uat rnn. • ·· 5c Mighty Good Bar. "_'·d strn! d. Cl aud e _Aus un.Ph'll l , 1 and pro. f itabl e su mme r ii PO' "' of Lin-I .B !an_ c he Fa n en s was a councillor J Ceu lrai meets _ L incoln November The tickets will go on s a le '.lion· ( ylJa.Jds- G eo rg e Kosh~! , 1 P . a ser, · · · d ;,a\'' E~to n, Wm. F <>l ge r , coin srn dents. :v. Ca mp Kiwa n b . She taugh t a rch· · j he re i n ti1e oval. During iweive a ;-, Se pte mber 28, with 2(J0 salesJUST A.ROUND THE CORNER PROM 8 CHOOL center!:>-- H aryc y Bauer, R al ph T o wnI . • ac ti on In compe t1-. , ,, 110 . v ale ,.1100. .. -- · ery Hilu was on town uuty. years th at the t wo sch<!ols h a \'e men gong mw .. Qua ~te r b a.c~.-, -·· Bud ).fcBridet .Ho ward :i\1 a rgarct A rn. Hf5 and Jo ~t·phin e i - - -eon1pt·te d Lincoln bas ·won six tion for the team and indhrtdual ! ~ 21st & G Sta. Phone F2377 h.1t1'h1•rn. f I' " ' ,,.. ,, ~ R ' #h A • 0 t ·1 . ' l...i~ ·lantl ~Lt r:-iha11 '' as cadth maspr1·z •s offe -e -1 b . t h tl 1 c· d j Ha o r u · -_ ·_• • ' e, •·: . .. aJ. · · 1 r r spe·n· t 18 s um_ m .,1· _ a t t he _. f'c".11_·_;_- 1·t t·~_ · ~1 t_ l:r": a ::::lrt d gr~ during . · game". :1c> ri two and los t four .. .Las t I - ·' , ' l "' a 1 e I C <'· _ ~: trol1 , }JP P :e P ae ke.r . Di ck S tllle , H a rry -. ..- . . .~ , 1 . _ . , Tacatiou. · I I 1 p ;,, .. 1" . .. " Kimmel. _ · .. ..., Da nc·rn~ l ;u11p a:. t•l"a1 •1-: _ I ye ar the Ce nt r a lit.es were det e a ted I part me th. I ,·;.;;;;:;;;;;;;;'""";;;,;;;;;:;;;;;::;:;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;:;;;:;::~ ~I

IMA

~:-~~/ ~evelop i~to mate~ial

The~

J0 RITY 0 F STUDENTS W0 RK SEVEN BACK DURING SUMMER VACATIONS I

AT CENTRAL

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1·

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b~ell

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Have Your Clothes

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SrfRAUCH CANDY CO.

f . RENCH 'T AKES

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,,[ ._, 1:0• .:-;f,.."

·":·:";'.\';':' TC•'' r~st

LIVELY INTEREST . a 1' "

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;;•;; ..:::· ·!.'." ~'· c.> nt:; t ._. h e

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j---- -- · -··· -

co;>.c h

at one

time

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A Particular Message from the store for College Men

Inn Garage 8\

inr practice Oil t h e fir~ t day. l .. . , - ----- . . _. co in lug h sch ool is ~op h 1a Chll s to- ~ ~. Co a ' h Browne was worki ng with I \ 1nall ]' leetwood \'!Slt f' d !1'\f'IHL': po!u s . Al t hough Sophia's h01n e Is ~ 1127 M Street. a! , : 1 ,, , squad while Coaches in 'Vakefi~ld l'o r two w eek ,; . j in Lincoln, she has bee n attcndl.ng ~ .· , . . .. , _., - - ·-· · ~l" u1· · 1-· 1 ·t I· N r· lk , , I ~ Da\• a nd >;lght Senicc ~" 1·a ·1·,c· l1 and 0 \• r· man w ere i'n Cl d r ·l " ·" d 1 . 1··· · 1· '' } iig i s r. ioo I l l · oro •.a., » r 1_ 1 ,, "' , Y C ~All t \l ~lle Oll US UllCe'i , _ · _ .. i:! ·1 · d h · • JQr tlt f> paSf. ·four ye ars. \\Jule Jn I Oa=OCr.oC°"O"°uow=OCCOCOO<Oll<XlUOOO...•'OOCCO ,.Iia.rge 0 f. t h e. rerua i n1n g s qua s. ran c nea r At: eC ooll:. , '<•ach Drowne, :tit. hough hand icap. I --··· . \' ir:;i nia she· studied Greek and ~ . ~i · b th 1 . 0 , ·om oi la .1 Haro ld Hi n(·" IOok a 111 01.or 1rip J·' re nc[i. Dn r in g he r s tay in Yir- I : Jll'U Y e oso • 8 e s·, . . , · · . • \Ve welcome th <' I H ~ ·' c~r 's letter m en by g raduation. J to :Minnesota wnll Ins par ents and ! gm1a she s um Prec! a r Ocean Yiew, /I · - -"· · · '- · th· t • ta.tc r " _·ent lo Co lor a do with frieutls. a >' Ulllll! Pr reBort loca ted near ~or· 1 . f' t d f b Students back and im·it e na ;; a irs s qn a o . a o u 1 1r y j __ _ Col l•. · B l f · rn l'n w I10 s 11ow p ro n11;;e o r m a·k l ng R obert Ga rm ire went on a moto:· , I 1.·ou to th e Sugar · ow ·or

\ -st

As a pa1ticular dresser, you'll naturally be interested in "what's what" in correct apparel for the coming season. As a college man, you expect and demand the latest thing in "Clothes Smartness."

3. · :

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' :1•_' fi rst team. tri p 1hrough Co lorado , l: ta h, ana 1 :11.ild. red Dal e s pen~ th e Early pa.rt r' \ la.l'ge numb (· r of m<'n on the j Arizo na . of tht' surnm e i· visitin g relative s

. "co~ ·l eauarl a m t l' ying ro r a pla ce I OJi· ·e r Tohn<o n <pen t I h<> ' U lll lllCr nn <' Jl.h"r the f1rRt. or :;eco nd learn. II . . • - . . : .. ' . . . . i'L p scrub t<' am t h i ~ )'Par will be on a fa rm n eat \ L1 H 1l:.

1ast.~:ar's

a nd fr ien ds ill :VIcCook, Neb. Later 1' 1 she Yis ilt' d rel a tives .in Omaha . --- -

":~ 1~ .'

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Lan~:. ,spenr.

Walter Johnson's Sugar BOWi

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; i ' '. '. .'1.·1g .on he,r .ll

th e SUlllill C'l'.

H ae

Ask fo r

p & 14th

\ islted

C<>d ar·

i:nu~ ifathe !''S farm R ap id s for a ~hon tim e \\' ilh her .i

" ' "lu ll l"rb1a.•ka.

!grandparents . __ _

~pent

I i

Kn th r,,·u Hre d took a trip through Lucile L edw irl1 pan of i!H i I ,, o u lh Uahot a and ' . >lorado during, Ya.cati on l. ravel in. g i n. U1e no1.·theas <_. ... ,~ lat lt' r rar t 01 August. port ion of t.h e r ni ted S tale~ . Sh i I I 1 wu1 ;;--;;;;nt a w eek at! . _ - -. 1

ll:l rri~t

c~,~~~~ol~i:~r~~n'.'~~r~~~l!::~~

of her 11

_Pi~ri~g

Bel"; . ~sburr.

~ ~

.v ~ r

Th~

Ra.tr~ ~

Be~

chly Brothers I

]111:

The People's Grocery

High SC h 0 0} 11 1450 0 Street

·r

======"''

"j-

lI!

~I •

Secu Tl•ty Mu t ua J 1I 1'II I Barber sh op I .

a.nd

:B6774

F ra nk ~f.itl eoo n ,ns ~n Hol dr ege, I~ HAIRCUTTING SHOP I :i ,,.b., woi krng on " 11 wmg gan g for! Corner 21st and G St r eets 1/ :i 1 , week. 11 • s pe nt he re m ai~der JIM PARSHALL. Prop. / i 1

.. : the s um me r _in tenms. .'dle <'n N•·ely, ~1 a r1or1e Champe, ! "<!arJn rle H;.t!e. Leta ! ' RU An dl.e an d Has.l tm: Hagerty l w._··re !l grn.up of Linc, ln high scho?.l ·u d,' 1i! s who a.tten,ed Camp Ki·1 1 0 14 1 • ·' !" (! u · "g tli e w ( le r June

L!te r a tur ~

·- - ···· -·- --· · -- --

r-====

'Il l

1200

B6557-8-9

Everything for the Table

Geschwender's Market

I · ~ B-3179

The following styles modeled by Fashion Park, and featur· eel exclusively by this store emphasize very thoroughly the pre. vailing ideas that express the 'last word' in correct dress. The Three Button Double Breasted Suits with 'straight line shoulder' and 'British Lapel.' The Double Breasted Tubor Top Coats with 'Wedge' shoul. de rs. These are the Styles that the College Men will wear this Fall. May we show them to you?

Day and Night Courses-Enter Any Monday

Luci ll e

We want you to look upon our store as the store for the College Man. A store that embodies the perfection of service demanded by the young man of today-the particular dresses.

Tlig h Gr3de B usine ss and 8ecret.a ria l Tr-aini 1·1 g .

[,;•s te rn S l!Ppherd spe nt tl:c La S elle Gil n;a n·· ;;Hl .\l ax Vunk c niun1h o f .'\u~: u s t at the lakes 1111 were a,~, Ca3s L ake , ~lin11 .. during 1

~ ;

Lincoln Business College Nebraska School of Buslne1' (C'onso iida tea)

~ !"" t t wo WE>eks

1552 '' 0 ' ' St.

•

F!'e cl Easte rday . j l' . IJJ Ol Ol'E'tl t hrou gh :vlrn ne Pota otn d on to l' Ol' t VACATION PERSONALS, Art.11\ll', Cami da . H e al so vis i l<'d Lu d ie lJ11ncan >P" <11. part Of the the S uperior na l.ion<il forest. He o\l'll'1i€\' \ i:>11 iug \'E'laliYCS in Kan- j s pent som e tim 0 at Camp Quln·ra ··"" Cilf. j nnd Camp Si ra <l er.

~LOU f'EOi.-1 , fL:-hi;-. g- .

I I s h I f c L1nco n c 00 0 ommerce

•> ,, ·r nan will ii;1' ·· charge of tlrn ! h e r 1•arems.

1~:~- ~"·r.~~1~__squa d.

May we suggest your inspection of our complete lines of Fashion Park and Bradford Suits and Overcoats-Clothes that strongly suggest the last word in "Style Dignity." Also our Furnishing Goods Department, replete with everything of the latest. See the new Manhattan Shirts-the stylish, colorful neck· wear-the smart hose. Visit our Shoe Department and ask to be shown the new Edwin Clapp and Packard models for fall. Our Hat Department also showing complete lines of Stetson and other fines makes.

your School Supplies, :\-lagaziu cs and Candies .

"',, ,.;y a 11 ,w_ t ('a m. Jet.M ilton Gish IO- ca.m p Stro.d· Clisabe1h a par'. or i ·_.,. .n_t" n b1' n.:r ''" tl1e 1_11 "t squad. I er fo r ten da ys 1h1s sumnw r. he1· ,-a.cation \1'1,rn g in Det101t.. , ·,·,,; ., ;1 (.; .;u; 0 cJ1 w ill h ave laPt year· 8 She t ook sen.- rnl trip s on the Grea t j 111 81319 · ;·.- d lt' ~m t \J;,_ )" :ir and m a ny u ew ! .'\.li ce_ Wi koff took a t hree ""'e k ~' Lakes . I~~ •n•·fl " '"' >li ~w ir.g ;>.·omi se. Coach: motor , rtp 10 t he Black !I il ls w1t11

Lois Han in<:

MODERN CLEANERS

A foo tball I he s pcnc J uly an d August \·is itiug 1F or t F ra.n ces. Ontario , Canada, a ll neer, 1 . Jumself, he [re latives in Sa lida.· Co lo. s um mer. -----------! - - - -_, nano::mt.."-~ao;:i:-.xmo:::; oc;cr:;::coo~acoooa:JDU[]Got:Jtt:Oc;~

11:;~~eedr ':"~11 !~~:se'~h:1t. ~u!~:c11 a:~~ Ior ~:~:~~:~n:~~\~~ 1::; i~~~'~a\ rb~~t~~' 1li Amo.nl'; th e new s:uder~ts at _!j in· ~ Moior

"n. ;.i nrh> r ,f

SOUKUP & WESTOVER

I I

(;autsch and Overman.

COME SEE IT OPERATE

,'. '"'.;',,' ·~:: '.~h~~~~~)~~~~~~if~!!!!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!!!~~!!!!~~!!!!~~!!!!!!!!!!~~~~~~~~~~~·

'' ''"'' '- ' ' '"" " ' '" n '" '· :· '' " .::·; ,, ,,. ;,;'" '. :'"''. '; '. ",:·; {a. n il l 'a n.1;·, c.: pj . :\! '.', --;--, ::: v ,· 1·-·H• ·. ~ \ . . . . _J ·. • • • • _ ; h 1 th e roa.t.l tor t!1e c hampionship f 1 . . . ., . 1 ll'f!: i t:.!;i .on,_~ :: 11 \· 1.:1<'( ni ~ r \ ·ac a, \Va ~ches '.'.';irkovts in Oval-I1 cup m "w 1rnm 1n" :u:u "'1 J,c,,1or ; n 1 • -.. • bm beiore L in coln ge ts there T ech . mod ~ li ng . I t10 n he 1ween 1. nlo:-adu, \\ yoming, . .· ; Was Gn<i Coach at One i i a nd the Bl ack Hills. must be tro unced. If Lmcoln "ms i l ·\ ·over bo th Tech a nd Central the Time. Catherin e Clapp s.Jwn l 11.(' 1' vaca:\!ary \\'arri ngton_, a former Lin- champ!onsh_1p is prac tically won. J . W. Fren ch , t he new pr incipal tion wi th hc·r paren ts m E s tes i . . ___ _ of L incol n high school, was in t he I'a rk , Colo. I colll H igh srndem, i;; lea.ving to VISITS CENTRAL NEBRASKA I rna.k e he r home JO Dallas. Tex., om! Monday att ernoo n looking . . . ' . ,.. . . . . . f wh e re her fat her is engaged in Y. Doris Dee Roberts motored to the ... ll10 can d L'd a t e s. f er ti· •· , \ n g m1<l .\ ndeb or. lt: .1. "''"I: . II ' 1' .11. c. \. work · central part of Xebraska to att e nd 1 ,,1,, u s ' .ear" 1 1ool.hall team and meeting Coach I t he s umm er \o r a tnp throug h '\.el-! . . . • . . a. reunion a t the hom e of her grand- i : low stone Park wit ii her l'at"' tl \ s I Brown e and the a ssistant coache s, IS . · ·· ·I .H elen Le Rossign o l ,· i~i te d at f·a t'ner, w h o was a N ' '·e b ras k'li. PIo- f 1

Valeteria Pressed Omy One In To~n

At H 0 me'·

. ,

BOYS

Tenth & 0 Sts.

'Vith People's, Grocery Quality ~eata

PJEllIEJRt

Lincoln, Nebr.

~~,

1450 "O" St.

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Basement I Ii i 1I "~ I ,=-~~;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;:;~~~;;;;;;;;:;:;:;;;;e'==;;;;;;;;:;;:;:;;:;;:;:;;:;~~· l '!l

------

Uri versti1.t y Sc~hool of Music .i

1 1

-(.~ I1· ,:

;

::·

. U,Coln Away from Home

Lincoln at Home

THE

tlct.' 16-Lincoln vs. York Oct. 24-Llncoln vs. Omaha Tech. Oct. 30-Lincoln vs. Beatrice Nov. 30-0pen

Published "Weekly by the

VOLUME :XXJII.

Oct. 3-Lincoln vs. Creighton Pr Oct. J 0-Lincoln vs. Hastings Nov. 7--Lincoln vs. Omaha Centn Nov. 14-Lincoln vs. St. Joe Cenn Nov. 21-Lincoln vs. Grand Island

Student:~ a£ Lincoln Hioh School 0

LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, TUESDAY, SIWTEMBER 29, 192.'>.

lDEFICIT ON 'THIRD YEAR PICK SENIOR I ! HANDBOOK Ino·~]~~:~[:::;· ~~: ~~ t::~he~;r:;~ CLASS PICKS I PILOTS FOR SEMESTER ;:o~:~~:~ co:~s~~e$s~ • ! ~~ · s~:~: I IS LOWERED I~:~::~e~s ~~~J~:~~~rianMr:~d J~~~ CANOID ATES ~:::h~~~I afsosroc~~~ 0 :~1~~~t5i~~ :;~~e SIX THOUSAND DOLLARS STILL UNPAID ON OVAL The Lincoln high school oval was completed in the fall of 1923

ITICKET SALE

---!OPERA "RED MILL'' WILL

LIBRARY IS INSTALLED FOR TEACERS IN M'KINLEY

BE REPEATED THIS FALL "The Red :Ifill," an opera by Victor Herbert, will be repeated

I IS STARTED I ON MONDAY

13 9 4

1notes for five hundred dollars each. students of Lincoln high Benbrook, McBride, Folger, Paul- j school are paying this debt th emey, McMillen and Champe j selves by moue~ from plays, conAre Officers. 'certs and athletic events. I Up to May, 1925, $14,615.55 had Sam Den bruuk was elected presi- been paid, during the summer the dent or the se nior c las s Tuesday debt was decreased by $541.42, morning during home 1oom per10d. leaving $6.17 2.87 still due. How soon these can be paid deCla1·k McBride was chosen as vice pends on the amount of money represident fo1 tins ,emeste1 ceived from various school actlvi·

sole charge of the books. Reference according to arrangementg mad' - · -- ---· material for school work is avail-·---·--·- . so far by H. o. Ferguson. Thii MATCHETT EXPLAINS PLAN THREE HUNDRED BOOKS SOLD able in the books and magazines Laurence Tyler and Ruth Hat· opera will be given V\'ednesda) there. field Nominated for President even ing, November 5. and will be French Encourages Backing of Forty-four Dollars Still Unpaid, The library was formerly 1he -Election Today. one of the leading features or th<> According to Eugene teachers program. Football in His First 1 health office. Books and magazine Robb. . suppllea were gotten from the Laurence 'fyler, Helen Ware and The same glee cl ubs will present Assembly . board or education. and more will Ruth Hatfield were nomina ted for it this time. as did last spi·ing bf'. 1 Buy your season ticket and help Three hundred Recl and Black be added from time to time. A president at a meeting of the .iuni'Jr fore two full houses. Some mem. I small room adJ'oi ing the J'b · / b · f ll · t d h , • 1 0 make thP championship team. handbooks were sold durrng the n iaiy 1class held Friday in room 330 eis le cas an c oiu" are . . . wlll be equipped more as a st:i.dy 1 , • . , j now in university, but th is will not 1 first two v;eeks of school. Before h uld b 1 t l• or vice president, Robert Cham· . "lt is appropriate to have a foo1. s o e a er on. A regular card preven l them from takmg their 1 The othe1 officers are Allan• ties. and after school the books were J srstem for tho checkin g out of berlain, Aldine Munselle, and Be- 1 pan in the produ ction . Mr. Ferball assembly at this time," stated Cllampe. sergeant·at·arms: William! Preparato'.·y to the football sea-1 on sale in front of the auditorium i books is used. a trice Bryant were nominated. ! guson has nol decided definitely J, W. French in opening his first Folger, secreta r:y: Carroll Pauley,' 8 ~ 1'. the flel u was dragged Wednes- and during lu nch period in the Those running· for secrernry were j where the opera is to be put on or assembly here Monday mornin g Sawdust has been lower corridor. Edna Eddy, LucilP. LP-dw ith and whether the general public m .. y " All over tbe country the football 1reasurer, anrl Archie McMillen. day. ' lover the field to prevent the field rJosephine Orr-. secure t"ck -· . . . " 1 e t's t·0 1't ' •tnce 1'ti s b e _ •·ditor" The treasurer of 1he class . , , Student council members had I . , . . sp1nt predommates . . ft om beco11J ,ng soggy afte1 a hard l . " The nommal10ns tor treasurer re- lng glven for teachers or the state .. , . has the hardes t J~b this .year, as ~a:n. By Octob~r 3 when the first charge of the sales. lwo hund.red , suited in the naming of fivP candl- .. no are desirous 01 seeing a pro- I .Lrncoln s team ts young in 1·x1l1e ,cl~s play will be given Lile tootball game 1s to be held the and fifty handbook s were sold to dates ror this office. Slayton unction given entirely by students SAM BEN BROOK. 1 pe1 ience, smce the longest record first oomester and he will have to field will be packed down hard. the new studen ts and fifty during 1 Pierce. Dorothy McGinley and,. of the Lincoln high schoo l. Wh? was elected. pr~sident of the held by any member is one year. ' · F, k R hi l d fl ·t B 'd -· · - - - - -- --- · semor class. This 1s th e second . . . handle six hundred dollars or more.· the past week . Ian oc t e · 111 on n ges J time he has held this offic e. Experience tsn't. everyth rng how1 A new meth-0d of nommatlng was According to Eugene Robb, busi·- - - --:-·and Donald Dougall are the other I 1--· ever, as football is no better and Robb and Katharine Mayhew candidates. SCHOOL BOARD ENGAGES used this year. Because of the ness manager. a debt of eighty · Elected Officers at First Berni ce A lysworth, .lean 'l owne Il ORCHESTRA FOR CONCE RTS II no worse than th e men who . pla ·v. size of the class it would have I . eight dollars at the beginning o f Meeting. I and Sam Yorty were the candidate s I t The Little Symphony orchestra and the men who coach. We lmvn been Impossible to nominate from I the semester has been'' cut in half . j for editor. j -----·--has been engaged by the Lincoln every prospect of having a g-ooc1 the floor. Pauley, 1Iltfield, Grummann and Although the books were printed to The st udent council, which will J 'rhis year a girl was among tlie j Smith of Omaha to Take school board, in co,operation with tea m." Each member or the class nomf· last for four years, over half have serve until the election the fifth nominees for sergeant·at-arms. 1Hervey Willard Ki:::nball, for a series of The stadium projeci 15 one to IJa Wright ~ominated for Presi· b id . I th k r h Up Duties as Executive I nated three people by ballot for the een so m ess an one year. 'wee . o school, held two meetings Those nominated were Ar t ur eight concerts. All afternoon coo·! especially ]Jroud or. ~lr. Frpuch dede~t of Mummers. '! Twenty-five hundred were pub· during lhe past week. On account Perry, Genevieve Cook and .John· Secretary. J cei1s will be presented especially I d . . . 1 offices ·or president, vice president Munmers held the 1.1.rst l!Sh.ed and about one thousand re- of the graduation of Emerson Cronley. .. ,, . . • .. r' for schoo l ch ildren with a nominal ! care ·. It 15 a unique 00. Ls tandrng 1 and sergeant,at-arm~. The results The 1 J · d t b H1 y " 0 1k 1 mam . It is expected that all the Smith, the president , temporary Of those uomlnated Jor offices. am P ea>e 0 e 1n · charge of seventy-five cents. A ei·ent JD 1llgh sc hool ht slory . It of these were tabulated on the sen- meeting of the semester Th urs d ay · debt will be lifted at the end of officers were elected. Eugene Robb Frank Roehl . Ruth Hatfield and and I anticipa te a ve r y happy season ticket foi th e eight con· originally cost $21.000 and appwx1ior bulleti n board the following day Officers for the semester were ·nated. They will be voted this school year II was chosen temporary president Josephine Orr held offices la st se-1 time," said Hervey F. Smith in ad- certs will cost r.h ree dollarB. mately $14.000 of that amou nt has and the class voted on them before noml ~t meeti·ng. The Those who assisted this week and Katharine Mayhew. temporary mester. dreosing the Hi-Y cabinet members Tile orchestra wiil make four been paid. The 'chool should be Upon at the De nominating for the remaining off!~ were Archie Mc~fillen, Katharine secretary. Electio ns were held this morning, i , Id ,.., d d trips the first two in October On able to pa.> a good sbare or the "" ces. This was done so that if one nominee s are: . at a meet ug ne " e oes ay eve· ' · . . . . ~tudent r"an strong but di'd not I'eMayhew. Rutb Mayhew, Carroll Committees were appoint ed !o. but the ballots will not be counted . . each 1rip they will play two con-, marnder tills year 1f 1l backs the For president l I 1 t omgil. ' l mng. . . MI',. Smith was presr " ' ' Carrol P•u1'y. Pauley, Jean Towne, Sam Ben- various necessary things whi ch re-' unti·1 a ft e1 ' sc100 . . lit for certs, one In the afternoon and one·It earn d lllmgtne com rni; football D celve enough votes to be elected he Hamilton Hatf>eld b k B H 1 th f t L c I i b k b would have another chance the Katharn orummann. roo -, Eleanor erge, e en ay, quire attention immediat elY. Thev e ns n:ne at' successor . o . . in the even ing. This is purely an anc as ·et all seasons. M,",'.".,·gcae:~e's1,·drelgnlt11_ · and Jack Goodwin. were: · · , 1·essey as boy's worl; execu c1ve of j educational project. According to Coa_ ch Brow ne stated t ba1 al t he next , day. The nominations were FO ~ comphlfed Wedn,esday morning ~~;~b~~Y~~~gh 1 ---- - -- - - Color 11a.v cono:n>t iee. tJJe Y. ~I. C. A. ! Char les B. Righter this is the most openmg of the se ason lw always Katherl1e Stee le. ~ • 1r•e"n .., ooaH'"obchhsa. irman. "! consider t he H-Y work won· 1wonder ful opportunity Lincoln has had something which he wished 1o dnring home room period and vote d Mil<lren Jfansen.

I The

I0 LD COUNCIL --

spr~ad I

I TO FUNCTION I I

1 FOR AWHILE I

ACTORS HOLD NOMINATIONS

I I I

HI-Y GETS NEW HEAD,I

·I

I I

TWENTY -EIGHT 10 01~,~~'£(rman. CHEFS ENROLL a{{~{~~.~~~i~~ .J enn Towne,

F\!;~~:~1~~!~~·~~ 1201 '

on the following morning. The' ballots were counted by Miss Ruth Tullett. Carrie B. Roberts and Mrs. Grace For trca.siror: The nominees for each office \vel·e as folio-··. ,... a EuI President-Carroll Pauey, ge ne Robb, Wil"liam Folger and S1tm Benbrook. Yice President - Hamilton Hal.rield, Lol 8 Haning, Margaret Ames,

Mntmee party committee: Miss Glen Opie Teaches Essentialsl }?:';,~i;;':~"Be~:e".hew. chairman. • k' L G .<"'\.re 1lie ~icMlllen. For Edlto-: of 00 ing to arge 1roup Decoratoon comm itter. Genevl&'O Cook f B Jean •rownc. (ha1rman Normar Hansen. 0 oys. t H . . Melinda Keller. all guides are posted ar all Fo; .. ,~:~t't.fJct;:n."n'~'.'"'" A group or twenty-eight boys stairways during both luncli per1. ~~ 1~ 1 ;~t1:~ 0 ,. 0 • make up Miss Glen Opie's fourth ods to assist with the congestion Tryotts, consisting of a short period cooking class. 'r he· c1ass is proble.m. , . Dec ora t 10n' reading and a pantomime will be open only to junior and senior boys ,or • h P :\fond•? as-

C lark. . l\icBride and Burke Smith.

held

~".~1• 11B<;;byrn°1 0° u"·1 • = Ja('k G·odwln.

G. Hyatt, the class sponsors.

I LETTER COM·-.ES I FROM SHEPHERD Miss Poun;

_ ____ ·----- __ TELEPHONES ARE Ison:"First-What the racult,v aud t f I• t ·d nee • is a a1 ure, as an orBEING INSTALLED . . expf'Ct or Shepherd, tonner princi pal ganization for those who need aid. J "Seconu·- What

Former P,rincipal, Now in Nashvi'lle.

The Hl-Y work is very beneficial, t and If _ii is not a help to those in d

H. P.

"t .

f 'l

OU 51 PfS

L IS

expec

\·ou

YO U

the team. or Lincoln high school, in a letter "I expec t a wonderful outcome or' ''h " d to Miss Olivia Pound , assistant the Hi-Y work In the near future," Lincoln High Will Have One of .. :o~~. -~ What t he •earn expects principal, told of his new position he concluded. Hundred Telephones-To Be In fuilillrng Lhe requiremeuts or as superintendent o r sc h oo 1s a t . ' Plans or the dedication ur the I in Every Room. , thP firs' ~·0ir. t, Mr. Browne ~itid, 1 l\ashville. Ten•1 essAe Hi-Y bnilding, to be h~ld 0 cto ber ! .. 1

l)e11a and at vresent i~ rill,...d r o tapaLity \:::f·mblJ. w1::1e PU' Ui• h.v rh~ s tndP-nt 1fr a?: d \1r~ . i.;.::ii ... ;-h-!'11 n1t1 : 1Jr,~11 ,.; .vP:rt.' dJ:-,LUs:-;ed -\Uuli 11n• · l11i1 1 ·1. ~d : el._.i ,:1f•:J PS I every one-:-~~~ul~d show g-ood sports· .. b ' l C.UUUl:lJ J .... ' ,, h h 1 tl : r· .. ! I · " ·~ lfl'.Htl i·'l~-.. d St:·cretRr\· Lois T-Janiog. Eugp.npi\\.. eatl1f.:', 1 o~ g: ~!ir.:~~ l•'.li.-abt·L:1 \\.."itt ~ I i· onr ·o:~ ':f't\· e ·~ .a1·n \\eL·~ lll j • . '1 :-...·a~n\!l!I I ro112' -· i::i -o r 1 . . ( l~'P ' ,r · , . llf•· -~ ._• :..' Lu\-. Deh1g Ltl':i-LalleO in 111gh I; Good !"port~n. iiit· : ally good l~o1J b, ;\'la16ct1·:.:._. Aillt.S au..: ~-- ~~iani :::::.:~un a.nu. t.~'-' JUl~6e::! 1rom Lilt..: i_' n.i- I iNS:itlon~- H<t.1:1 ed ~ : ... : , u ,,. ·~- J i10:.. J - - - -- ---- ··1[{t·ntucky and the t ~ ~.ne~-:.t't"' u1oun- I\\ Lll sui1 t O~Looe1 .~· l L wa~ dcc1d~d J school, on8 ru c:ac11 roonl. The Sf> be ha\ ior. D' Xt

week.

'1:i~s

Recei~es Letter From ;~et:~;::t:\:te!i~~- ;:~~:~io~A;~tl~~ :;~~e~t~.:~'. 0 the line of symphony ~:~en:~:~e:~:r~~; ~hr;:ot~~~~itsse~

I I

lverslty .-rn judge the tryouts. !first office ts that of : he ge:neral1FUTURE JOURNALISTS tains. ]by tbe cabmet. !he m ember~h1pl , ~ . l 'olgei·. telep 10n--s will lta' e no connection "The iequJJ ement for the last 'frea-surer-CarrolJ Pauley, Hammanager whose duty it is to see HAVE OBSERVATION TEST J At Nashville the pe<Jpl e weri> will be llmiled 10 four hundred ' ·ilton Hatfield, Burke Smith. and CONGEiTION IN HALLS IS 1hat the llousekeepers perform very cordial, '.\1r. ~hephenl states , , stud ents . outside, but a1 e 10 connect class t point is to demonstiale your · in order to test ' he memone 8 0 r ' . . I loyalt y at e1 ery ryame a d 1 d k Goodwin. BEOO RELIEVED BY GUIDES their duties properly and hand in a the f t . " I and he has already jorned the ' A bovs assembly will be held room g and office Aeco1ding to "' n en 'Jac u ure Journalists of the second . . . .. · ,, • your mural and financial support. Editor-Archie Mc.Millen. Helen A nev method to relieve conges- written report and grade of the . d Rotary club U1e1e. On a1nvrng, he Octobe, fi , announced Eugene Ornan Cni·tis electnl'Jan roi . tlie ·ri housekeepers at lhe end of the perJO newswnting class, an obser- 1 launched a new bmlding plan and Robb, p1es1denl of the Hi-Y, "and ie team "tll 1e.spond by winning Day, Florence Lee Hobbs and Hugh tion in the halls during both lunch vation test was given Friday, by, . h _ . city schools, I he rota! co•L will be the chamµionship if possible" d · b · week. was able greatly to rncrease t e the policies of the Hi ·Y will be · 1 1 Hallett. per o sis e ng tried this semester The first housekeeper looks arter Miss Sarah T. Muir. school's budge1. besides getting' presented." I $4,250 All oms1de wires am now. b Outl .stat e learns WOL!lrl rather Se;J.eant-at-arms- Allan Champe, by the ;tudent council. Each coun · , t • h the supply table to see that It Is The objects under observation numerous grade school sites and Ca binet members whu al tended' install ed aud t11e telephone s will be i. ea ,rnco1n I an any other team Hug Hallett and Jack Goodwin. cil menber works with a teacher in the first 1 t d , i 111 the 8 ,ate. \'oaeh Hnbka at . and t"l'lo members or the student sufficiently equipped during the es were arraye on an eighte en acre tract for a new I the meeting were Eugene Robb.: ill within tlw next 1wn or ; h1·ee Iv 1 Miss Muir's desk. The pup ils were . ' '. .con once said lllar if he could body .n helping to handle the j period and that It is left in proper Junior high school. j Archie Mc~Illle n, V\· enuell (,ioth, week~. mak<> b is 10 , .. 1. . Th d h k gh·en two minutes In which to tlx - - - - -- ·- - --''1·an' · Roehl Lau1·ence T I e ,. ~ .lm uea1 .rncoln he crowds There are eight. teachers , con dit rnn. e secon ouse eeper r " ' Y ·1·1 . Ib I . I l" ._ in their minds the varied assortie :;w1tc 1 oa rc is expectb 10 I won u .,e Pletl ed mayot· the next with llelr helpers on duty each I clean~ the large sinks and assists ! .James 'Nynkoop, Dwight Coffman. . . . , daY " ment of objects. Then they were , •N d C d d G d A I arrl\·e some tJme lJJ Octobt'I'. 11 t h e f u·s t h ouse k eeper whi"le th lunch •eriod. , e . 1 e a wa 11 a er. or on yres. I Th.. . 81 11 . ti· d J k f I dtrect.ed to turn their desks in the ! : Karl Travis, and John Cronle~. "·ill be ins talled in 1he custodians' 1 '" '" te J"f' "tl' sn ll'ttP r I1lany High School Girls Receive Those of the faculty who are on 11dr oo s a ter tie gall ranges opposite di. t" d . ' I , men back - Harvc,· Bauer ea plain cluty wring first lunch are M. F. an. sees that they are ready when iec rnn an wnte down i C. S. Strader and F f'. Travis., office. Tr. i:; s1ric1 Iv amoma Lic, not I . · · · as many objects as they could re. I • · , · , _ who wtll pla.v center, Bud ~frHridP H onora a t D l ff eren t Ca mp Green, Otto Hackman, R M. Han- the class is to use them. He also member t . Mrs. Mary Mapes to Be m Charge I m em ber, or _the bo~s w~rk com· needrng an operator. J :rnd Dutch Wit te in tl1e backfipld. 1 fire Camps. son, and Mi'ss Mary Jackson. Those has charge of the smaller sin_ks. · wo mrnutes being the . · , . . . : • time limit. of Girls ' Rest Room This I m1ttee·". R· W ·,. Tyler' chairman . '" or ,f ~fr. Cu rlis says tlus JS 10 be lllc' Lawrence Mcl.' art hy at f·nd . Cl'O< '.''~ , j on du1v during second lunch are Each member of the class has a . y I the H1·Y adnsory board, t ted second irivalel owned automatic Koster. guard anti E 1nesr Tin doll 1 •• Y l l Is customary ever .v .'ear a . i · . chance to perform one or these Alfred Richardson was first. with t _ ear_. I Groth. chalrmar. or the boy~ work . . 1 tac'-ln. ' Misses Elsie English, Jennie Piper, t I h t th dd l 1 " ' Ca lnp Kl.ft•anis to award honor rings I Birdie . G. Scott anrl Mrs. Bernice duties at some time during the the score of fourteen. . . .. committee and ·w. A. J,uke gen- e ep one sys .em 111 e m1 e c . 1 Lo Ille girls who during their stay . Mrs. Ma1y Mapes will '" Ill , ' ~ I I-oster \Jatch e 1. uus 1 t11·~, i11 anb b t semester. Bright colorrngs on books charge ot t he girls' rest room thi s t eral secretary were present. Eu- weot., . he fllot berng 111 the Whnt1ei ~ger o i' ihe i" 1 . . 11 Ttbbet'.e. a.t camp h ave b een t e es a The officers for the firs t k seemed t tt t t I R bb "J d · · i l 'h' h l · I C'\CL campa ign . ;in· aroun d g!rl5. If a girl is honor The nembe.rs ~f the· stude,nt co nn· wee o a rac at ention of the semester . .S he will tak" care of all' gene ~ __ _pres".._"._·___ ... --: jun10r h1g l. is as ieen rn u se nouuccd <liat t he l.inh s havp hMI ::·ti"i for three successive years she ell who are m charge are. were: students as all but six of the class students who ar<~ ill bPtwcen the IB TANISTS STUD HO i for two yea!';; and tlJP rPpairs have a good sch ccdul P alld lllLWI l!ii . e " .:\forrii'l Fish er. general manA,lt'i&J". b 00 k "S B I 0 y TO I 1 rememberP,d th Benbrook E'eanor Berge ,Tohn E. ~tllso·1, .' trot house"eep•r ' , e 0 ig"1hours of 8:80 and 12 1co~t le ss than one dollar Tt Uoes I supporl. 13 awar d e d a go 11 c l1onor r Ing · Tile Sam nohert Chambe:1·Jain H.elen Day ~, lionor girls this year were : J"loi·enc• :,ee HoJJ.bs Arel»e :>!c~f,ll en ~;;~~~;, i~~~;,•rth t~~co1~~1u.~~~=~;:.•per. which has a bright orange cove r. ,. The girl s rest room was redeco· , DO LANDSCAPE GARDENING/ 1he sta li hr d Rqnipmrnt us ed l.Jy "Is 1 he' t e a", Ollf' "' 1 his "'ltnol Maxine Maxwell. Rachel Bran· Katharine Mayhew Eugene Robb The boys are graded chiefly on The ne~t tes_t included a vl.ew rated late last spr ing, so as lo bP Deco ratmg a city lot fifty by. one j the City Electric Ligh 1 and lh e who caJJnot al"l"ocd to pay tµn Cf'IJIS The 3tudents from the student of the su . d t i . on. Ma~garct Sowl es. Audrey Koh- body are : the results and appearance of their .r.onn mg err tory which i ready for use this semester. I hundred and forty-two feec. 1s a, Telephone Company. for every athletic even! whieh r t> ler, Ruth Thomson and Mable '\.\"il· I work and on their personal ap- can be viewed from _the class room I The color scheme ts carried out. ., part or lhP program of the second j' - - -- -- -- I schoo l can offei·"" hp a s "•"I. Iiams. ~.~r,"/~a~;;,':17°' t h ~~~i1"';: 0~;~~B•• pearance. window. ~·he same methods w ere in blue and white . Dlue spreads period botany II class this semes· t "Thern arP. two hundred a -,t 1ii" ;· Honorable mention was given 10 f{".;~~ .. ?·~:,~~tson :g~~.~- i::~;:;~~~ FORUM used In this test as in the former. wit.h white borders core r Uie cots. ler. According to Miss Nellie i students "ho are u·, i 11 p; ·' ;,· JI l•:stle Anderson, ~Iai ga,·el Sowles. lAlt•t ~~' ,.G.~td,de• kath•r>n Grumman MEMBERS MAKE Wendell G. roth was first with White curtains ste nciled \n blue Clark. the lot mu st have some i tickets and 0 ig h ty-eight pi ,;,,, ; ,,r \l:!dred 1-IaH~Il UP MINUTE MEN CL'"' Huth Ridnour Edna Reed, DorothJ Hut.1 Ha ne t d Hc••n Golleap le u.D forty-five objects observed , ranging drape the windows. A white mus- flowers blooming from early spring'. ·- - - - _ those who ·: an sell tbe mosl All ' i.vtlll1tm <ramel Harriet Newen.Q irTh · f / Jean Thorson, Hazel Johnson. Jose-] Josephine on F'iank Roehl e mmute men are J<'orum I rom a pocket knife and watch Jin screen also stenciled it1 blu e t ill late in the fall. No More Cold Rooms-Tried Out I prize' ar·e donated. phine Berp;eman, Gertrude Farrens -members who stand ready to make charm on a passing man to a stands between I wo cots. The new' Vftrh this end in view the class I "You go to sc l1ool hut o1H·A. a nd Doriil Powell. AQUAR:UM IS KEPT BY talks before any student body on smoke stack on a distant building. rag rugs are another added im- has been taking field trips ever~ , After School Tuesday Create the memories t hat you wlll After three yea1s or being honor MISS ADELHEIT DETTMANN schoo.l affairs,'_' said Miss Elsie Eng. ·- -- - - -- -j provement. Lamps with parchment day, except Tuesday, since ·wed·! Evening. eheris h later. Be a pai t of lour ;;irl, Aleen Neely, Marjory Hyde. :liiss Aielheit Dettmann has not li~h m speakmg of the new aux- ADVANCED CHORUS STAR.TS shades. bright blue Yases. and pie· nesday, September 16. The trips i Feai <Jf ~ tarting l h e newl .v·re· sch oo l." and Julia Rider received gold rings. only an a.lligator cage now but also !liary of the Forum. PRACTICE ON "THE MESSIAH" tures, placeu in var ious positions 1 are made during t he class period J pal!'ed healing plan t while the stu· The''" a1e t.he Red ~Joh and ih" an aquaiium . The tenants m the The minn te men were first oron the spotless white tables add I' about the high school campus, and' d t . I b 'ld" th Black l\loh with one huudred and LINCOLN DEMOLAY BAND ganlzed last spring. It was howPractice on "The Messiah." the . en . s were JD t 1e lll mg was e water lank are three baby frogs great oratorio by Handel , has been color, and re nd to make it more their purpose is to enable t.he stu- cause of the frig idit; eomplained or twem) -fi ve sal e smen in Pach mob. STARTS FALL PRACTICE one-half inch in length, a number ever, too late in the year to organt t d A . homelEtA. den1s to recognize th e common b d d f It 'r "Jr :vou don't buv a ticket." Mr. . !ze fully and this fall Ornan King s ar e · s rn 1ast year's Christy stu enb an acu y 1ast u esThe Lincoln. chapte1· DeMolay of small mails . some tad-poles, and mas asoembl~-. several numbers 1'he n eed to r redecorating I lie I tree~. shrubs and garden flowers at day. accordTJJ,,; lo S H Geisllm ger, Matchett declared. , at - least you band started ils fall season last some baly turtles. Various kinds and Arthur Perry, the committee r h' girls' rest room was expt·e~sed by sight Each member of the class h 1 . a· won 1 be abl e to offer the excuse In charge, with the aid of Miss Eng- rom t IS masterpiece will be sung · · Ear CUSLO 1an , Tue9day evening. after a vacation of rocks have been placed at one by the glee clubs . several of the gi rls in Mr.'. Louise must also be able to tell when lhe .. 11 was tho ught Mondao that the that no one asked you to buy one .. llsh chose eleven boys and girls fl bl J 1 uf three weeks. end or the aquarium to make it from the Forum to serve this seThe numbers practi ced Tuesday 'Westerman's home nursing classes. ~wers oom. healing system would not be workac' Coodwm l:o d tlrn school In The band has bee n ha1·ing re- seem more homelike for the fish . mester. are: were "Surely He Has Borne Our The idea was carried out by Miss fhe second semester cla~~"s are ing fo.- anothet' week Th e plans three cheers. There are no regnhearsals every Tuesday evening at Miss Dettmann says she tried to They Grief" and " Hall 1 j 1 Cl ,, E'la c Wittie's interior deco1ating unable to take field trlps smce the t l Lh d t s Ja r cheer leaders so Jach: volnn, ~lien Beaumon r .lohn Sp::ingle r • e u a1 lOrlJR_ • '• l i d t d f tl t were lO ry OU B 1a ta or on t It d l . h i he Scottish Rite temp Ie nn d er t e Use animal taste in fixing the Burton Bnrlges nost'oe Hitd recll It is hoped by If. 0. Ferguson t hal c·lase. c as s s con uc e . or ie ~10s the lullowiu g Saturday, as we dal eerec o o tie s ervice. direction of George S. Brinton. shells; latEt she hopes to get some t~~i:~~ 1]";:,;,tn ?~~~~ ~!~!.ith several othe r numbers from "The E'er Yt:llllf, was made b;· ihe part through lh e wrn te r monLns. not wa1tl lo intenupt any classes. H. 0. Ferguson led lhP school The band played a t various more furni.ure so 1haL the turtles Ji~~~~.c:~~gh Harnet !<eweno Messiah" can be sung lhls year. glr!s as pan of thei 1 praclical SENIORSVOTE TO- ATTEND but wh Pn the cold spell came, 1 llT si.~g·i·n~ "F'ighL_ :•igh~ for Lin· places during the summer. among will bave a place to scratch their work. exc ept the rugs which were pushed things along 50 that we c?1°:. "Lrncoln "V\·e re tstrong for which were the Automobile Club b d I b ·· th t ALL ASSEMBLIES OF YEAR "\on Dear Old ~eb1·a,i·a" ·o 0 0 0 1 1 park, F street park and at a comacks . - - -- - - · - -J. w. Frrnch brought before the Bors. will s111ne- Ton;;111.·; CAFETERIA HAS CROWDS. • · t · t h"lll biiv 11 eces seni or class Tuesday morning l1T "Lincoln '.Vi!J Shine Toniglit '' munlt.._picnic. a• Sprague, ~eb. The I pna eu money 0 c · ·of sc hool hours and tlie syscem .. . ~.,.... · band journeyed to Sprague ln Th e cafeteria has as large an lSS sary ma ~e~-~~~~-':_decorntiono . homP room period lhe subject of triPu OU ~ Tuesday evening at 4 ' Prrnc1pal_s may come and prlnauto! furnished by band members. attendance as last year according _,. ____ __ __ _ _ wi10 s hould attend the assemblies. o'elock. W ednesday all the rooms c1pals ma~· go bu l Coac h Brown~ ~en approached on his opin· to t he receip ts . NEWSWRITERS NOT ALLOWED · H e sa id thPre are ~.154 stnden ls In and C go on ro1ever." sa id "~'ergie" Ame r ican .iazz Is ('\ er·ywherC' Beaux A:·t$ at J.'onlainebleau rrom TO GO TO BOTH ASSEM"BLIES Liucoln hi~h school. and "00 f were heated and we can now give \\'"ti f I · Sandwiches' Spagllettl·, l1arubu· rgion o t the band as a whole , Mr. ~ o the sti;dents all the heal they " ' 1 a ew c os 1ng words Mr. Brinton replied that it was the best ers .and mashed po tat0es still hold at partic~ a11d .. balls in. Paris,_" de· June ~6 Lo July ~(I. This school Is ~nly sludents in I.he three n.ew s· tlwm are seoiors and 300 are fresh· need." 1,'rench dismissed the assembly, boys' band he had ever had the the lead as the most popular foods clares ~1.ss Helen \V1lson, head of for Arnencan cjrizens onlv an<l ha~ \Vrlt1ng classes who do not 1eg u- i11en. On account of the presenrStud. en($ ~~ho had not been in - ----- - - -- --- pleasure of conducting, and that he sold. Spinach and greens are ap- t he art d~partment of Lincoln higl1 be n op . th · All I larlv attend tlte "A" assemblies overcrowdPd condition Plther the tl. d MISS GATES WILL TRATN 1 .i:: n en on y since e wa r. th e buildi ng llS summer an seen GIRLS FOR L was sure that they would turn out preciated more this year 1ha1J they school, who ha s jnsl returner! from . . . . . , ma1 see all lhe assemblies this fr eshmen "onld hav e to be depriv.. . IFE SAVI' G 1ns t ruct1on is given Jtl French anti , · . . I all the ra01atorn npped out would ~liss Elva B. Gates is p!ar j rng to be one of the 1eadlng musical were last. fom· month s' study io Kew York , semester, lliiss .Jessie B . .Jury an· ed of any assemblies or t he semors hard!.' realize that the radiation organizations of Lincoln. A new b1·ead-cutling machine has and a summer's study abroad. On it. is necessa ry 'r tnterpre- nolmced Frida~. wou ld have to sharp their assemto start a juniol' Red Cross , ,..im· In return for the entertainment no t yet arri ved. This will save a he r jour.ney east l\liss Wilson visit- ters. During t' ss Wilso ::i 1 The vote of 1he seniors , in which blies so that I he rreshmen could had l> ee n rncreased ten percent. ming class this seme ster. ' .' ra ctic~s t d · A · Some Tajiators were in c reased which the band gave at the auto great deal of time arul J;,bor for ed the ar depa rt ments in the larg- was s u yi mencan U1ey chose to attend all the assem· attenci. some. will be helcl every other Friday 1 park, the Automobile Club donated fifty loaYe: of vuilmvr bread a re er higJ· ochools of Omaha anci and the Fr holidays blies made the auditorium too Ballots were han ded out to the more tl:an tea percent, others Jess, after school. .w&e · celeh• ulv. fou rth all and a few left as they were. r h e use o f the dancing pavilion in used eaci1 c a1'. Chicar crowded for t lie sixty-eight se!'iors to vote on which the y preA Red Cross lire sa •, ing class will t he park for one night: after seSevent~er ~erstllli. 1 E!tllployed In 1 ork ~fiss Wil~on lags we re members of the newswt·itine; class- fe rred to do and Wednesday morn· ;\ sm·111 ise party was giv e n in also be organized fo>, the boys tbi~ · ii ~ stores in es 10 attend all the asccmblies as ing It was announced that t he sen- honor of .lo 1111 ·i· rue !!' s b"1rt hd a;' a t semester by Foster Matchett. The cu rl ng th e sernce or t h e Kandv in the caf t eria , · six of a ~ 'lt!JS' course in portra,, Kids' d1L11ce orchestra. the band whom areJ ;tuder\ij';1 The .~ashier 'llf i clesigu. Miss Wilso eentii, thP was plann ed. II was with much iun: woulu attend a11 assemblies bis home Frid ay evening. Seven classes will b<> !1 eld on alternat<' staged a dance. the proceeds of receives $2 'Ga ,. ' IUdn .... . ~t1'e • · . ~,·~·Ill ···anct' .lun e 6th vening pet" crowc~in ,::; and calculating that and the freshms:n w;i;wld be rnnted couples w<ete presPnT and rhe eYe· Fridays and all b· oys ma y wcrk fn 1 their j1111ior HPd Cro~s !if" savii w ''"' '" """"' cert.ifka1<'~. tl'HllUJ O<'r rach da~-. ,, .' ~ 'I;" at Iii" 1.col" d '"" 2. ) ~ludl'rts to atl<'1Hl nni> nss pmhl ' w'll ·; jltt an a 'Ubly . card pl a

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KIWANIS GIRLS WIN AWARDS

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REST ROOM IS REDECORATED : I ·-___ -· . I

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NEW HEATING i SYSTEM WORKS .,

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Course in FanlOUS French School i ~~:etho~e :ce01~;m1c: ~~1~ ~~~roTaken. by M • Helen. Wilson • I

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THE ADVOC ATE-- T U ESDAY, S EPTEMBEH 29

TWO

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THE ADVOCATE

ADVOCATE IS [ GIVEN PRAISE

LINCOLN, NEBRASKA 181ued by the students of Lincoln High School every Tuesday during the fourth period.

Tl-lE \,.JINDBl\G.

HOME ROOMS ~~:il~:e:h::,.w~:~' :t~~e~~e ~~: n~~~ IZOOLOGISTS WILL ELECT :~~r/~hep1~;~~\<:ex~h~~~:~l~~li~ I NOMINATE

li st _n_ius t. b e exh1b1ted fo1 at le~ s: ' - - - ---three days before elect10n take:o Representatives to Be Picked To- 1 pla ce. The r e turns of th e election Wendell Groth and Lois Haning morrow Morning During the will be announced in the Advocate Will Run for Presi-

M. C. :Lefler, in Speech to News·

Subscription rates 50 cents per semester, single copy 5 cents. Advertising rates or October 3, 1917 , authorized November 21 , 1921.

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writing Class, Gives School

Horne Room Period . l'i rs t. dent. - - - -------· :\ominaliou oF officers for the Home room r e presentative clec· zoology club ;,ook place in room 227 tion s will take place during home ~---..;...-L j room pe riod \Vedn esday, and noma t 3: 15 la.st Tuesday. Wendell Groth , las t year's president, preinations for th e s tudent counc il sided over the meeting. will be made as soon as pos sible j 1 Continued ;:;:;;-;-Page On e .) ~[embers present decided to hold after that tim e . The el ection of · of: the s<'hool and the townsstude nt council m embers will take · · · th e club meeting every other Tuese. day at 3: 15 in room 227. Miss 1place. probably, Friday, Octobe 1· 9. peopl A s e ~·e n-day t rip to th e Cha teaux. ' or Mouday, Octobe1· 12 . De finite Adelheit Dettmann, s pons or ot the l.oirn was organized by tlw stuinstructions for all nominations club, was present. dents, during the time :-VIiss Wiland e lections will appear in tl1e . . , To become a member of the club so u was studyrng. Tile g1oup o , o ne must have made a final av e r· bulle t rn · . t wen iv-four s tud en ts vis ited Bloi s . Conc e rning t he homl' room re µ-, • . Ch b d a ge of 80 % or above or have an 1 res en tative bo dv. J\r1icl e VUT of Chaumont, Chanonc au , _a m or ' average of 80% or above in class · · ·t t' and manv ot h e_r places of mteresl. the n e wly ado ntcd consll u 10n M' work at the present time. ' · While at Fontainebleau 1ss [ st<Lte s: _ _ _ _ .. ! Wil son slay ed in a hous e which The nominations are as follows: I "Me mbers hip u [ thi s 01 gan,za- 1 . d t . President: ·· b . r had a wall around it an a ga .e m Wendell Groth, ? Jr.ion s hall con s ist ot a m e m _et . o.' front. At 9 :45 each ev ening this r,.,;. Haning, printl_ng o_ ne _or the important iu'TE"D 'each freshman. sophomore . ,IUlllOl I . • Yi<:e-president : . d t T 1 0th th t BEC\<..ER' j . . . . . d I gate was Jock ed. Anyone who wish· B 1c Freshmen, some facultv memb e rs, and e ven ~ome seruors: us ries m u mco n. ers a and s emor hom <o room giour. an ' . . n~~~rt ~,~':.'.';,, .ti I . f ti f I f I should be taught are t he different ·-all m e mbe rs of student couu c il. 'J e d lo sray out later than that hoUI Secretary: are very muc Il oppose d t o 1e exc usrnn o 1e res 1men rom ! • . . d I i · . 'iad t o ring a large bell when h e E H b th -v 1 . . . . . branches or the automobile Ill US· Europe t here Wf' re bcauli[ul ;; t yles i " Me mbers s ha ll ~en P. lo r on e 1' . . . . za e .u •. regular assemblie s. 'fhc dcc1s1on as to wheth e r 01· u o t th e iresh-ltn- trade carpentrv bric'·laying ' . · -. · . · _ i · . .1 . . , , o1·s are r eturn ed. :\li ss V/Jlson belleves Fr«l Ea.te raa ,-, .tr. 1 01 men should have the srnior seats at every other assem bl." · t d j • • , -' ~ ' I e very kmcl of a r chitc•dure. He i year or nntil ie ir s ucce,,s . , i F " CLnce an id eal place foe bobbed Tr~•••:re;;.: 0 r . r CS e a nd cemen t work found many m e di e1· "1 ft,l'Lr es s es . i elect e d. A hom e room repr e sentah .. 1\~\ 1 ~am' ;,'~we~ri. 1 ·with the seniors, and the result was renlly_ · to be exprct r d. _ For_' If one inte nds to learn a 1rade Th e Al exande r s_ return e d to' tive mav be rec alled upon a four- h a ir. hee3.use a ;:;~od ' au cu can s ergeant-at-arm ,; 1 Ameri ca a bo_u l S~pternber 1 on t he j filth s v~te of th e studen t cou nc_il. vcars a traditional senior privilege has been t _h e double asse mbl v_ he should decide which one and ~~\~~o!'.~~'. J', 1b e had Jo i· on ly _fiftee~ cents . .. r •· L' 1 l. h h. l . . I l . l . •l b egin stud ying it immediately, for Hubert Alexander. a Junior, Re· 1Ze eland boa t - .. . . - - ' _" Eli".ibil-it y re quiremen ts "hall! Do ys who be l1 e 'e t e n ew t1 a program. mco n ng sc . oo is supposer. to w a St'lllOr i1g i _ . . . . . fie s;gnals too much troubl e 1. bP that"' a pupil mu s t have a passing• • • 1 he can ,ho1 ten !us apprenticeship turns From An Extended · ·· . . PLANS FOR MATINEE PARTY school and the on~y reasu;r 1t cannot_ h~ 1s ~ c callse t he ann~rnl by being trained, Mr. L efler pointed . ~-,----- ------ -- --_----! grad e in 1.hreo li ve-llour subje<:Ls !should go to. Pans. ;here. 1_here ' crop of freshmen is 100 big for the ,JlllllOl' l11gh schools . With out. . Oriental_ Tour. KOENIG. CUSTODIAN. SPENDS I . ' l. v<' a sse d in are no 1rat fic regulations except Plans for a matinee party are . . . " . Huberl Alexanu er has r e turn ed and that .ie mu s t 18 · P - l f t h maiu tho r- being made It is expected that it both the study hall and the library filled to c apacity , s ome s e nLommentrng on th e practice of I . . . TWO WEEKS IN MINNESOTA three fiye-hour s ubj e ct s th e pre·! ou on e 01 wo 0 e _ .. · . • • . , . h , bui'\di'iig a I after havmg accompamed \us pa r· , c· . ·., , tl , . t d' 1 I oughfares. H owever Mis s Wilson will be held I•'riday afternoon. rnrs would have to be distnbuted .m vacant home rooms. This some 1ng 11 sc 00 .15 _0 ' I _ ~ Car 1 "-001116 • on e 0 • ic c us 0 _i·: cedi ng semeste l'. " I · . . th _ "fla iers" . t t . bl f ti t l t two story house ms1d e the school I ents on a four m_ on.lbs'_ tour of Eu- a_· ns of th<' _:iigll s c hool. took _a tnp I "\V<e are . verv anxiou s ro. r ~_-1 does not belle>e e Pl • Both gymnaoiums will be used Jr won Id comp Iica e mat crs consil1era Y or i e cac iers. 1s no . . . . ' I · · · · • , uld be --ati s fied "Ith France plans go through. The student . ' bmldmg and then shovrng it out, Jrope. They left N 0w York May ~l into Min11 0eota tlu s s ummer to r his I strnu g llot\e ro om represe utat.ive 1" 0 _ , " · the accepted system th e besU \ he said tha t a trade s hould be prac- 1· _. ,.· acat 'i on , 1 . l\oe ni " eamfJed at 1 _ _. ,, " . . " I v e ry long becaus e theie are no ice council committee working on this , on the "V eedon" a boat of th e I-fol -· · · '- " · : grou v t 111 s yea r , s tate<1 "'-'s" ,, _ . ticed in a s nearly the correct en-• d d . 1· Alc xanrl r LJ.. Min ne sot a. ror ne arly : Ad e l1:a ,,, .1nte1· " "o tis or of t h e 'tu- 1cream s undaes or soda s a s ice Is is Kathari ne Mayhew , chairman, . • . • , j Ian an American m e . . . _: '" · · • • · · • <\ h' M Mill El B A wdl known educator states that stud e nts, and e specially v1ronment as possible. Carpenters· . . . . two W{;e ke. Altoget her ou lus lnp 'dPnt council Tlrnr:;day, " Fo r there hard to gel. · re ie ' c. en, eanor erge. . . k h t 'd • b 'Id u1 ,.. I Hube r t v1slled manr rnlere s un g _ . . . ., d. 1 ' tbe younger ones, arc kept 1ndoors studying too much when wor on. t e ou si e an, . m .. · . . he co ve 1ed d.boul I.I\ PIH. hun '"' wil l be much m o re respo n sibility - - - -- - -- - ---------- --- --------. ir 1 'd . h f h . l l . h . '· <l' !louses from the rc>11nda t10n up. ! old c11ie s m south e rn France, m- mile >'. than I.h e re has eve r been beiore." I b h t ey oug lt to e outs1 c ltl t e res au· c eve. opmg t e1r uo res. . ; . . · . . Tl -:ould no~ be the Put pos e of i cludmg 1 oulouse , Carca ssonne , Av-1 ~Ir. Ko(' 111g say s rha t ;\e bra s ka On e o l tli e im poi· tan l t hi ngs the 01 ~ ords to that effect. 1 his 1eall) docs seem true for most of t he Lrncoln 111gh s cho ol s hop s t o jignon and ]';ice. Cat' ca ssonue is an road ' ar e nothi ng to be compa 1·pd hom e room rc pr ese nta ti v!':> will do the c_lay lS spent.ins.'idc where, CVCI_l though _the l'_OOtllS arc weJl 1 turn o_ ut full.·fiedged wo1·kme_ n, Mr.; old_ wal!~d citv, ve lcd ~1inn esota for 1I1e firnt._ · · e t. I· • not ed for its hi s- to_ tl1 e finP o:ra ~ tim 11s y_ear WI·11 b e ventilated, the air is stale compare d to _that o_utsrdc. _ 1L e tle1 continued, ~~t the rnstru c-_I toncal fortre~s- '.rh e Alexand e rs h1ghwa y8 . He cover ed _t hree hun - t.h e nominatm g or_ the 111 e mbers of 11 Instead of standing upright and feeling fresh a n d full of t ors would e n~eavo1 to help th e s pent th e s pnng m Pan s . wher e drcd an rl t wenty m <l!"s m on e day I.li e s tudent counciL Artic le vi of _·1· 1 f C'e l. 1·trrrl ant shtudent to decide wh ether or nol IHubert w_as t utm_·.ed i n Fre n.ch whrl e in hi s Fo rd s.·c d an O il t he :11inn e- th e con s titul ion, conc e rn ed with I l 1'_ f e mos t. s t u d en 1·s h ave a s1ump. etI_ pos1 1011 ant . , · . , . ' _ -, • . . ". _ " I _e wants t o_ 1o 11 ow up a ce1 1.alll his fathe ~ was l" cturrng al 1he Sor- . so ta r oad s bu l co u ld nol make this 111_c_ e lection of m e mber s of t h·_' stu - I' 1'0rn out c~cept O~l Sat~1cla:is and ~m'.da)s_. _ h n e ol vocational study and to lbonne university. L eaving Pan s much 011 the !\ebra s ka and Iowa d e nt council, sta ter; : 1450 One tlung wlnch might help th ts 1ntnat10n \\'OUld be tn lHLH' 1• make him a better and more skill e d t hey visit ed Orlean s , Blois , Tour s dir t road s . "A II hom e rno m repre se utative s more concentrate d work and shorte r hours . ln other words , I a pprPDtice . land Nantes in northwestern l•' ratJ ce . In th e two we e k s t ha t ht' s pent o f class e s rep rese nLcd in t he counEverything for the Table study hard when you study ancl then get out and pla y . . "News'". r iting,' sa~d Mr. Lefle r . One of the most intere s ting I up th e re h ~ fi s hed mo st of t he f'il s ha ll meet wi t h their r es pective I If th . cl ll f t . 1 l . t d f . It i ·1s especially refimng and cul- f places Hubert saw. he stales, wa s I t.ime. I-l e cauv.hc bacrn. croppies, clas o sponsor s a nti prnpare a li:it 1 e peno 8 wrrc a · or Y mmn .rs ong 1118 .ea o · eigi-"; tural." : Mout St. Michel. a wulled town . ,', 11ik e. in 1hc lake nea r Al<~ xandria. · d_- .f or rce1ta1_ · 1_·o_n on l Yan d t, ]1e_rrst f'or stu c] Y At t he _close .of his s peech . Mr. I s ituate d~ a sm a ll mountaitJ . It is I! H e sa ys th a t it i ~ e a sy 10 c a tc h or recommendations_ for no mi na - 11 with c_ac h r. 1ass per10 · surround e d by water I the limil t hat th e »a me departml'nt !.ion to llw. co un·e·i-1, wl1ic h sha.11 1 l)nly, it would result 111 more effi c i e nt work. rhrn would make!I L efler said h e would be sure to I completely Wi,h People's Grocery I " con sist of lir e 11amcs o f fou r limes the pupils work harder whrn th ey did work, nnrl WOllld give l s ubscribe for The Advo~at_e. "Pu.~ except for a small Gtrip M la nd; allow s . as many class maks as is thr•ir Quality Meats more time to study, hecaus<' in the pr esent c la8SCS forty minutc8 J :UY n~m~. on_ the subscn~ 11011 list." 1over whi ch a railroad anrl an au.toquo ta in 111•_, c oun cil. 'I .ts h ar diy ever given . d 111e said. and s end th e bill 10 me_· i mobil<' road connec t the town "_·1t h I MISS RUTH P- R·.ICE HEA-RS . . . I ~ 1 ov e r t o stu ' " l\d . " ,!\ c omnnltee 1;011 s 1s 1rn ,; o r • tr: · "1-9 1450 "O" St. 0 1 .. Don Voss . a solicitor tor · 10- the mai n land. At th e 1op of the; FROM MISS PORTENIER · cate subscriptions. grasp e d this op- 1 . . •v is loca ted ' '. l s t ud e n t coun ci l ad v ise r, th e bo y~· . . . . .. • _ 1mounlarn a n old abbe. · _ .. .. · j evl iss Huth F nc e has rc•o ent.ly re- advis er. I.he girl s ' advis e r , a nd five ~'~-,,-,,-,,,-,,--:::=; -,;,-,;;;;;;;;,;·-;;;;;;-;;;-,,-,,-,,-,,-,,-,,-,;;;;;;;:::=;,;;;;;;;:::=;;;;;,;:::=;:::=;:::=;=:;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;====gv' poi tumt> and seemed a yea. s sub l·'rom Fran"c th e y went to ::;wi l_ . . . . • i · . t' f ~· L f\ D . , · _ , c_:e1v e d a card ri'o m ev!1ss Lillian· mernb e·cs of th r. !1orne room repre- !I -------------!scrip wo ram 1um w 11e n ',r_ e ' 1 ' zerland wh e re th e y saw the Je agur·: . . I . The :fad is 011. Th cee arc :n ' lio w OlleS au d red Oii•' '" g1·r t> n 1,_18 iterJ Don'.s "v mnas ium cla ss ,1 ! _. . · b . . . l' _, i Por• e_, ,1_1e r. wlrn io !.<'e a_ching iu t he 1s e n ta t.J ve bod y . elected b y lh e, ~· : of D .cllJO l1 S u 1lrJ1_n g l l1 rf'T'lP Va. vtl ~ : l_; ' -,, ., ;i , , - , , - \ "/ ' . 1 . b ·} ·It i j:. \ nnesandp1nkonrs,ptll'Pl<'onrsandblu<'Oll t'~. ol.-lq11 " s ;1w !1" '" .,,,. ,. , :; .. ;·, thev Aa w in i nll u --.,. _,, '" · ' 1' 11 " "' " 1"' y ~ ,u . , i o nw ioom otl y. s ia nom . na .cl Paper Credit. "The Advocate is a very valuabl e pa per and it has be en improved Entered as second class r;:::i.ttc:· .January8.1913. at the postoffice from time to Lime ," said M. ·c. Lefat Llneoln, Nebraska, under the Act of March 3, 1879. ler, superintendent of schools . to the fifth period newswriting class 'l'HE STAFB' Tuesday morning. Mr. Lefler spoke Archie Mc.M.illen ..•..... , ...... _ ........... Managing Edito1· In formally to t he class while payHelen Day ....... , .. , .. . •..... . .. , . . . . .. . ..... New~ Editor ing his resp e cts 1o Lincoln high Wendell Groth .......... . . . .. . . . . . .. . . . . .. Busine~s lifanage l' school. Sarah Jane .Johnson ..... .. ...... .. ....... . .. Associat e Editor "A careful study of the needs or this building is under way," he ADVISORY BOARD said. "and probably th e board of Dorothy J. Colburn education will make a larger ~ur v ey Archie l\lcMillen Sarah T. Muir Wendell Groth 1. of the ci ty to find what additions Viola Gray Helen Day 1will be made to the school." J. W. l!'retJch One of the great needs, according to Mr. L e fl e r, ls shops for the learnIng of trades. Mr. Lefler considers Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in Section 1103, Act of October 3, 1917, authorized November 21, 1923.

• Wh' y Be a Sen1or.

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COURSE IN FRENCH SCHOOL TAKEN BY MISS WILSON

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A STUDENT SPENDS! MONTHS IN EUROPE I

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Beachiy Brothers

The Peop[.e's G rocery

0 Street

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Geschwender' s fVlarket-

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Sll. ckers

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l?resident-Lud !le Bedell.

V ice:-preaid!mt-- Ru t h Hatr ic ld . Se<'rct.,.ry-Jean Townf". necordtns Se cre t aq:~Eloi s ~ ;5 p c n t: er. Treuur~r-Ha~el J o hnson. Edltor-Hilda Park.er.

T!Jis is a girls' sport organiza-; lion and is sponsored by !lf' ss Elva II B. Gate1. ! ZOOLOGY CLUB. i The Zoology Club will meet j Tuesday in room 227. Th e officers i will be eler.ted from th e o ld memhers. The new members will not I be taken into the club unt;1 after i the first six weeks of school. Stu- j dent1 who have had zoology or I who are now taking it. making a class &verage of 80, will be Rdmit\ed to the club. Miss AdeU,eit j Dettmann and Miss Helene Scheme! ·are the sponsors. The purpose of the club is to en courage care and protection of animals. j

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The

Hi-Y. officers following

have

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OM~..... ..<:.FOG~ - - Q.OTHF....-:-

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Phones 86933 & 86934

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~uttle 11

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fARQlJHAiiS

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Service First--Cleanliness Always 2202 0 St.

TOPCOATS---FOR HIGH SCHOOL MEN---$30 Right now is the time when you'll want a gooq looking new Topper. These we've selected for you are mighty smart; new fabrics; new colors; in the loose ·English style, and great values at $30. Better stop in f-0r yours now.

and

Groceries Meats

ed by !iUbmitting to a committee I Ca roll ~lam ~~t~~o~ mmlttcc. boy \Vho had Leen to Jtaly. . j ple who dance aucJ sing on t he an original pi ece of ar t work. It j \Ve wonde 1· i f anyone on our foo t'What's Jtaly lik~ ? " another' stree ts ru r mone v. Th e re we r e almay be either designs or s ome- : ball team is as dumb a s Harold ho_~ ~•.ke~tl him on his, re turn. ., ways a group in. f_r an t o_f our 11 01<·1 , 1hing more applied. The s pon sors 1Lloyd was in "The Fr es hman." w., _ ~ b . · like a boo1. , of course. d f l lt · ·v di s mal." ne answered. "Dtdu'I you e ver an we ounc \el . ,1! th ti club are M~ss Gladys D:."a hope not. j s tudy geography'?' " - E:xc.hang•, Hubert stated t hat all lhrnugil and l!iss Helen Wilson. j Officers or the G. A. A. t his se- 1 • 1 mesler are:

BEAL &KENNEDY

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G.A.A~

l McManus Pharmacy

Archie Mc:\1illen, secre tary, and A Traveler's Handicap. When ask e d abou t London, H uhART CLUB. _ G~rdon Ayre~ , treasure l'. . j :\. noted v.'()rld t raveler, r e 1urn-I e rt n ' pli ed I ha t h e fo und i i Yc r y Clairedna. Maso~ is _pres id e nt or fhe follow~ng con:m1Uee cha1r-j iog frnm Europe , said: _ I di s mal. "O f course ii. is _a VNY I.he Art. Club fo1 this s emester. men _ we1e a b o appomted · _ ·· - ' "Man)- people go abroad with diny pla ce but th e mo .; I. dr2ag1·ee' '." cndell c:-r_oUl , /1!('t_n!_1ersl1ip e (.1:-nrn.·1tf"'e, 'fh'cy- k LOW b e. f ore 1lan d , a bl'e f ea t.tll~'e 111 ' ·1LUil . d on .t~-,~ t'tlC 1·0 '· Offi· 'ce1·s are ·Elev1'n Han-er other · · 0 -~ h. ~rl 'l'nl.vts, puhlH'ity commit te-e. pre JU d'. 1ees. . J \ vice· presldent: Robert Charters, J~ w hrh~~ Corf nian c ouyt cBy. en mmittP.~. l ,vhat they're going t.o see an<l they ertv. Th e re is an o rganiza~i o n in Ell' Ne el C.adwa. Jl a d,..r, dL S f'U s ~ 1on CQnun\ l v I • secretary; and Barbara - 1s. 1eo . , see t ha t anrl nothing else. They j England which pa.vs poor pcop! P ' .10 !111 C ro n l!.· y , ,.::- am ~ l'I ('Omni i tt l';'<? . I . . 1 trea.surer. .l. .'l. me~ 'Sy n c oo p , ho wrn <·<inl mi t t ee._ _ n11ght as we ll ::>tay at home. j who _ar e tvor t hy o f chan ty . Out '{ b sl }r. to I he club is earn- 1 .Ja.-. ~(_ Good wi n , a t h l etic-~ r nni m! ttef' IQ l ' ' d I' tl ' . d d :J C' O· . t:'m er l l' · . • r·~ ra nk Hoeh l. rnemh<--r~ltlp commii.tef'. >JUC 1 p e op1e rem1n n1e o l e 1f.herP- are organ gnn er s an

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"Ha re 1 : 1o t1 ~ i1 I 0 ; vou aOd our j nH~r.d atiou~ n1e nUo ne ti in Sect ion '. : . \ : ~.n d w lF nr.1t'! T !t cir:;' \s U1c cican- ; 1.y minu tes t.o go through it ·Jll Ill': 1'1 cs hm e n s rv e ral i im es s i;i ce " Me mbers s h•.l! be c·l ecl.ed by , '· , • · - _, , ·>. . ·•. - : Col , lto;ni cst t>lace .i n town-- th ey electric t rain . :;chool o pc)11cd. ::; 01..-_v T lrad to de-1 lhe s chool at . la rg e by ballot frnm I· Ina slicker ecnsli8 tahC'll IC'C e ntl) bcl.\\ CC n .,,OO dllll ,,.l.J , inake their . ov.rn tin . e candies . Italy thPY ,i ••~ i1· ~'--' tl <'enoa :\J i o f 1· ln •· ·• _r · • ,_· serl vou. Please re member m e t.o th e forty nominees submitted by i 313 slickers pas sed out of the building. A t the mai11 entranec choicest ingredients and they are ; lan. Veni ce and Pi sa . where th e y any ,~ho may inqu ire . r am gc> ttiug th e no minating committee ." there were sixty-six yell er , thirt y -seven red , twenty- o n e gree n , al·ways fre s h , dainty a nd deliciou s. i saw til e leani ng towe r. At l'iaple s started with my work v ery nice ly. , 'l'he home room r eprese n ta t ive s I an<l six of odd colol's. At the no1·thwC'st ga le seve nt y of the Then 1he ir luncheo ne tJes-- l he y they vis ited t he lllu e Grntto, a c<1.ve Th i n I< I Dhall lea rn to like Wyom-1 and 1he nominatin g commi ttee wil1 j · · I .. f. . - . . · , ·11 I under Ut e rocks fill ed with th e blu 0 yellow league departed. tb1rty-nrnc of the rrd, eleven green and; se "e t 1ie m 10111 ea1 1Y ,noinrng 11 i _ . , _ ,. ., ing Vt'l'Y much_ Bes t of success to probably m ee t dunng th e latter . . . ·,, - . . . , . •. ' ' ~ . 'la te at nigh t and c1·e r yt hmg tas te s [ wate1 f1 om t.ne bay. Sight sec1. eight odd colors. lf th ese slLkcrs \H'Je stae k(d u1d t o rnLI th.,:y , are· takeu t hrnugh iu ·small boa l ·' · you wit h the sophom ores. 11•11 1• 111•111i1111mllll!llllllil!ll111•111• ili•1l111 1 . . ,, . . . so good. It's the place where you i " S in ce re ly. LUNCHES SCHOOL SUPPLIES would be ten times as lugh as th e J c rmmal buildmg o r w ould wa nt to t ake ~· our chum - the place i '!'h ey •i s it cd th e famous art ga lTALLIA ~ POftTE:\l E!l." I wrap around the high s c hool fiv e times. where you r ,;roups can gather. and leries iu Florenc e . a n d tl1 e y wen I Mi ss c; racP '\l c \1a l10n ha s been have ju ~ l the dainties vou want.! to Perugia to see th e magnificeJll. rhos e n lo take the plac0 o f Miss 801 So. 21st St, F-8164 and fe el comfortable anJ at home. I media e va l archi 1ectu1-.). been elec te d by 1he H1-Y for 111 1,; J tl · a s s pon sor of til e cla ss\ 1y2 Blocks from High School .. _ They . a.pprccia- te yom·· coming. Iu 'Eng and whe r e iey :; pcn1 l wo Organizations. y ea1 Eugene Robb.' presid en t : too. -Adv. i w e el<s tl1ey vis ited the Ca u1e rbury [ 11t!Blii•iflS !ll• !li•lt 1•111•11 1•11 1•111• llllll l Laurence fyl e r, vice- president: _____________ __________ i cathedral. [

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$20 $25 $30

MAY&lmo& CQ BL! Stl!RE. PRES.

I~.__--,;-.-.-.-••-••-.-.-.-.-.---.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.------lJ I.~~~~~~~;;;;;_~~-~~~-~-;;;;;;;;_~-~-~-~~~~-;;;;;;,;_~_l_;'_-_--~--- -==========::-_ ____:_:_.::..===:=:=::::_ j

"t NOW! - - $1.50

lcket • - - •• $1.50

[.=w=H=o=,=·=w=H=A=T=A=~=-~-===w=-H=-Y=--=·.--=~tfjS~~:~l:~:f!:~.~~;~rEN~~Lb~J:i.-· Lincoln .~~h:~dh~~r!~~d i:Marc-hin;-w~~~i_E_RJ-1t_E_ -:~:,·~: ::;::::~:·::':,, TrLE ,\DVU('ATJ::--TU::::>DAY, ::;1•;l"l'E1\18ER :l~J

Several

Lincoln

high

s chool

Dorothy Louise

GROWING

Yungblut spent

alUJDni are among the oi'l'icers re· part of her vacation on a farm at Huth Colton s pent the fir•s;" par~ cemly appointed ror tile university McCook and part at North Platte. I or her vacation in Okmulgee, Oki., 1 R, O. T. C. regiment. Orr Good· · recuperating J Mary Jane Mercer was in Kear- a n u'' tl ie l as t par t m .. 80n, Dona1d Malcolm, Daniel Fagan from an 0 t' d' .t. Inc1 ease of Two Hundred 1. and Max R. Shostak are cadet cap- ney five weeks this sumnwr. pera ~r appen JC! is. Registration Up to Last

II,

Sponsors or organization s were announced in a. bulletin published Th d urs ay. The all girls league will be span;;ored this year by Miss Olivia

at Le nded

Dowlin~

'li~abeth

She has been up in t11 e air 1he rest o( the season shingfitlg the roof of her mothe r's hous..

•

Pherso11 Kansas.

20 ~

I I

fo~r

In 11 one of these s chools or col- library wllere th ey pxamined the contest, of four prizes: A brown leges has there been any special books. I"oi· rhP. ri·r"t 1.. th i leath e r greenback notebook, offered ·' · 1me e b I effort to increase registration . library has receivc.d all the books 1 Y .a:sch Brothers; a Waterman For a good many years the in- on the reading list which are pen. pres_ented by Tuckercr_ease in students has been, in a·-ai'lab!~.. Shean; a season ticket good for fif' ..\..et·e•· view ol' ri sing prices. in excess of b 1. . . 1 teen athletic events, and a dorine . ·111 are oo , s on trave , . available s uppor1 the chancellor science. . .I'"ug 1.is 11. 111. s t orJ'. anc1 rwv- . with an L. .H . S. emblem on the 1 rary -~ • g1ft ~. declared. The unive_ . rsity has triell e 1::.. Th e l'h h as received . I1 cover, the of George Brothers • more to improve lhe quality of about one hundred and seveoty-five I. Su~scnpt10ns may still be turned stude nt.s than to increase the num- new . booh s, man y or wbicli are ,rn. a1though the formal campaign

f~unlam

Elsie

E.nglish,

I¥D 0

~Ii•• I<~~~"r~~~~.na:

c~r~e

I I

~~e~od: T~b 1 ~; ~'~~.~""m:a

~!16S

~tud<'nts

I I

Icome·~

Iclrnucei~ ~nterprises.

thou~ht

II "

·-

':.:~;~ : . : ! , ' . · ' . · ~:': ~: . ;;~ ;"!~',':,'.~', ~: ;~; ~~::~edlt ~: t~~!~le ~~re':~::::.! ~ ·rut~ " i~ ; ; ;:,1~1 : a~~ for

s~::,'..:~'_~:::·:,; ';',~" ~", ' ; . " , ' . ' ~ ; '~ ~::·::: ' . : ' ~: ' . ; : ~ ' . ~}$ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~-:,~:·:-<u lCJ~it.•h ":1·, .i , ~ . . G · o~. ~ ,•t ~vr1 .,:. I .. ~ I !.

,::•er visited I!

il1l

. 1•11

-:: !"""G

The registration. for ap11lierl , t11rned i'n yet., music has not bef\11 but. the number registered this year is expected to be approx!mateJy twice as large as that or last

year. Miss Elsie Cather of the l!:nglish department was given an indefinitP leave of absence on account of tile serious illness of her mtller, but is expected 1.0 return in about tPn clays.

Zona Copsey who had planned 10 enter the university this fall was prevented from doing so hecatFe of illness. Robert. :\lcBride suffered ac1 1'n· jury to his leg 3·ust below the kneecap laat Thursday when h e wa~ trying to stop a dog-fighi. He fell, striking his kn ee against tlte side·

a0 o::============O D T"Rayon" l'\n1·t

Vests, r't.("n1· ctxers, \. L\..

Ch em1ses •

D 1. n

" fJ f 0 1· .~

rrttraclire

Th es e

garments

) '.::'.,

~.:~\

Streets

are

particu!ar·I.\·

.:salisfai:-tor·v

a::

tf1t•\

la.under v.re ll and retain their freshnes.'J and fir:nu1ess an~/ g ive long r-;ervice. They are cut to giv e str aigl1t Tinl"s :'illd lo relieve an'.\'· unnecessa. r;..· fulln~ss and <ire re inforced for extra wear.

VESTS in pink peae:h. 01·chid. while, maize. caeh 1.00 KNllCKERS in pcach 1 silvertone , pink, priced eacli 1.95

CHEMISES in pink, and peach. prieed e:a ch ...... 1.95 -Second Floot·

-~ r~;,. •• -"_.l _b.~_,4t'k{L_~'t'tZ ·--. ~---·~ c.!J,

•

Florence Teager, a former English teacher in high school. Miss Tea· ger is now on the college facultv.

1·

CRAZY FORDS , ! F en t 0 n B. I · womanhood, character, leadership months at his_ father 's ranch ln I ARE POPULAR Ist~1dtes lor advanced degrees . I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ :~dpl~~:~::~:~ vigor show them to northwestern ~ebraska. ' ' i ::ie Jaw coll:ege shows a sl,ight ! ~~ F 1e m i n g ,::'.:o "'",','.: :.:; :", 8,',:, ..; j ""'' '" k• ·· !::'.: ii. ... .'.'!? I lj! '. JEWELER °

Fo r Correct 1·1me

" .

closed todaJ'. Delivery of the paper walk. I----------------....!.----------------

Miss

Fo;it~1~u~!~c,he\ljifsv~11~~~~'t','a~ltlmann

college at McPherson, She i's lt'v1'ng with "1'c,·o

Peg How is it vou'n· 1 akin" spite of the tend e ncy IQ s egr egate crease of approximate ly si xty stu-. He : "Remember wll('t\ WI' met:I Ernest. Lindemaun paimed signs · . c • • ' " into vocational subrlivision" llents. This coll ege has a course in tlw revolYing floor ar the post all summer. geometry agam? . .,, . . ., . _ .r. H,:V:C'Fr•w•,:..hH.• Browne, Paul campoe11, Dick: Oh th e department thinks Business administration ha e co\h·enng srx years above rhc higl1 offi cP?" u about th e ,; am e reg·istration as la st sc ool, and last. spring it gradu· She: "Bui rha ! wasn't thP (1'rs 1. L dub: w. H. Brown•, Floyd Gautsch, Claribel Kiffin, '27, went to Louis· I'm going to be a ma thematician ville, Ky., to visit relatives . While so they want to be sure I have year. whi c h in turn wa s about th•'' at ed a very large clas s which 'I time Wf' niet." Della Weatherhogg, . there she took a thre e day trip lo plenty of practice. . same a.s ill the preced ing year. Ill im'.11Adiat e ly 'a fl <or th8 I H e: ' "We ll. llrnL; when we he:Mtss Lu cy Haywood , H. 0. ' 1Jen.t1str.v ._ '\Vht ch l1a 's s hovn1 il \\al .. l.... as_t )· ear reg1strat,10,,n 'vas lgan gorng around toge t her." the Blue Grass region and several WiLl.ie. drives to othe r interesting places. LawyP.r: Weil. wha ; shall \\e los c rn prenou s years owing 10 considerably larger than 1he pla.ut I . _8<udent club: sirs. Bernice Tebbets ask for-trial by judge or jury ? changes in lhP curriculum. now was designed to accommodaie. A I 'J y pe tea cher : "You s hould bq .Goldie ,,pplega.te. visited friends in Chicago on , Client: _Take_ the _ judge. Do,c. sl1 0,ws_ a no.rmal i 11crease. .:Writers club: ~fiss Sa.rah T. Muir. ' :She the way home . 1 number of poorer stud ents we re II an e xpert. t,vp ts.·t . Y~u have a per,,,;~~.10~uci~~iene ~~~m:i-.detheit Dett1 ve don e p1umbmg for nearly e\P· Engrneenng shows an incieaS<' I weed ed out duilng the year and i feet typewr1te1 neck. I Freshman gi rl• club: Miss Ma y BardDonald Swith went to Richland. ryone in this town. 11 of abou t 8 percenl. This 1 eflec t".· (ln!y the better appiy1'ng Studeni "How so'" \\-ell, Mls1 Ethel Beattie. Nebraska during the summer Bill: Heard you flun«cu in "f the demand by llw country Coren-,, for admission we t<> receiv e d. the I T eache1 '!l's Underwood." 1 A new three-year $500 scholar- where he visited fri en ds and rela- Lai in exam this morning. How g·ioeers. f.or public. wo.rks, rnads . ex pl:ined . - -- - -- -- - ----- ·-·- .. · -- - - , : 1 sh.ip, given by Swarthmore cotlege tives. / aud vanous 111dus1 nal - - ·- - · .. ' has been opened on a. competitive --' i t is ENGLISH DEPARTMENT GETS I I basis to all girls in Omaha Central G('OI ge (;. Koster spent the sumBob Took a >Ott pencil LO hard I th ,.. . . . NEW BOOKS IN LIBRARY I Ii 'mer working iu the su I. ·1·oom exa m . n . e graduate colle ge there is high school who have maintained a PP Y an rncr eas e. showing. lhal ruoi·e 01·_ "l e nibei ,, o r th e .F.ugl1sh depar tCall B3421 of the Hupm b!l I' - - --- -- - · · · · , / higl1 standard of scholarship in e ~ompany. ih e people of thP state are findiIJg ment. look ed over the new books in 1 high school, and whose qualities of Allen Champe spent the summer I lime anti inclinatio11 to pursue the libra r y \\'f)dnesday evening. l>flss

I .. .

shall call ror you 01 a school of journalism, which has iu1 I creased about 30 perce nt. ~"ine quarter t.o nin e. 1 Roma : Ver.v well, 1'11 bf' he re arts lia s increased about 2il perwith bello on. I cent. The college of arts allll sc isup-1 ence is touching more students ,. cl r 1 J en·y: ,p s an h 1 1t 1ams . . t than ev e r before but a larger propose you'l l come ome nngrng we . · • portion in t his college are regisArchie: I hear you're leaving tered under som_ e subd_ivision. H Lincoln high. Kickcll out~ i is interesting to n ote. th e cha 11 celRuthie : Mercy no! Onl.y the !or sairl. that witll the growth of

,.\_rt c1ub: AHA.!! ?';\~! H el en~!~\~· " 'ilson :?\1is.s cation. Gl~~~~,~~a,cl~~~3 c., Gero.

I .

father's soda fountain during va- school colorn do not. go with my the . univ ers ity, 1he college of li..b-j ber:'· illustrated copies. new dre ss . era: arts marntains its number "' l he medical college shows a de.. -·- --------· ·

sponsors follow:

•

I I

as close to Westmin ster Abbey as the state capitol is to Lincoln high school says that the blackness of the famous old church is due to paint and to age, and not to soot. Lucile Carpenter, class of '25, wh o h e Id t· h e D . A . R . sc h oars \ h'1p in 1923 and 1924, is attendidng Mc-

Keith :

l l F•zoruc'.~'.'~'k.

1·

last year except where the spon- in W.1scons111. and_ s pent much of sors have left Lincoln. For the his. ume sw1mmmg· m Lake Susenior class they are Miss Carrie penor. Roberts and Mrs. Grace Hyatt; for After working in his father's th1> juniors, Miss Annetta Sprung store all summer, Ornan and Miss Alma Swanson; for the grocery King finished his vacation with a sophomores, Miss Ruth Price and two weeks' 1rip to Lake Okoboji. Miss Grace McMahon, who ls apDale Kimmel spent most of his pointed fill the vacancy created by the Freshman registration of Misswi'll Portenier. sponsors be vacation working for the In te rnaMiss Edith Woodburn and .Miss tional Harvest er company in KanHelen Dunlap. lsas. Other organizations and their William L ed wlch managed his

soot, John Abbott, who used to live

Bill Larimc-r speni \Jls vacation 1<;1izabeth Raugh was at lhe home Miss S. Adelia Winter will co n- managing a soda fountain iTt Eetes of her aunt in Chicago all summer. tinue to act . as advi~er lo the Park, Colo 1 s t u d en t counc1. _ William Newens sp ent a v- eek in The 1926 Links will. be under the Charles K •• f E ~ siien , the Denver visltlng pomts o[ jnternst sponsorsn1p o. I\11ss greater part or his vacati'on at Ri\·- there and In Manitou and L'olot·ado , ., working in a rec lama-, Spring_s. Wittmann, Frank Kane, aud Miss crton, w·,Sarah T. Muir. lion camp .0 Alvin Dvorak is again enrolled B'll R b ! r b II The Advocate will. as in pre1 . osen erg got nto oot a after a. summer spent. on hi5 fa.th· vious years, be advised by :vtiss condilion by playing baseball with er's fa.rm, near Bruno. Neb. Dorothy J. Colburn, Miss Viola the Modern Woodman nine. -- - ..-. . . j Ruth Hatfield spent two weeks a'. Gray and Miss Muir. Harry Heckman v1s1ted rela.uves Ca.mp Kiwanis during her vacation Class sponsors are the same as

ln commenting on everything Miss WiT.1man's statement that in estminster Abbey ,is black wilil

Pound and Miss Elsie Cathe 1"

ANNOUNCED w

:\!arching and playing at the north and proceeded in that direc8ame time 11roved difficult for the tion to M street, where they coun-1 new members of the band I•'rida y termarched and returned to high

in wh en for the first Ume this season school. Countermarching also had Jane Everett, Helen Day, Don its faults. Many of the band Voss, !jJld Margaret Wright the musicia11s niked to Twenty- turned the wrong way, some went Are Winners. fiit.h and M streets and back again. on and others performed other anFriday. Th . . t d . The first march of the year al- tics which would prove humorous terede in1.acrease ot s .u e11tsofregN'1•es-_ ways carries lot s of fun ancl al.lane !£verelt with a total of sevthe ·l : niversity to tbe pedestrian and pathetic to ways terminates in many sore lips. the professor of military drill. j 1.y-eight subscriptions up to Friday braska was. on F'i·lday evening. Even . old members of the band ~" · "ma ll y. a f.ter one , 'fallmg out" night. won first place in tilt AdvoSer•lnnber 3ti. appi oximatPly ~no somet11ne s $tumble or run their for rest. the band returnPd · h. mou t hpi eces into their throats. to 1ca1e s ubscription campaign. She mo re than la"l year at t at time. o ol. , will \1avf\ her choice of th<; four .Just b'"fo1e the •md of second sch.\ut · om b'I 0 1 according 1o Cliance\lor t>amuel ' ' es <1rH1 ;;tr eet ca1 s a re lunch the band s.huffled out of th<' a menace to bands. These me-, prizes. 1 onum, au d't heads e.rect. looking I chanical devices al Jocomotwn Helen Day, news \'clILor, 10ok secAvei-y. · !"or a number nf yearn there has· slraight ahead o 0 eac . I1 SJ'd e ot· come up from behind with bells o 11 cl place by C'-Ollecting from fi'ftybe en a decline in the registration tl ie man entrance stood students gonging and horns "Ouoding and I , · , · three. subscribers. of agriculture college ' general ly. gazmg open-mouthe d at the musi- the poor band members quickly 1 .,., ag- ctans an d l h e1r sidestep to let by a product of th e · · mstrumeots. · Th11·d place went to 11 on \ oss, a to tl 111 This is regarded as rlu e F' ormrng · · line in front of' the Traction co mpan:1.• or of' Hem·y member of a newswritiog ciass, ri cul turn 1 depression in t he coun- b UJ'Id'mg the band moved east. to Ford . who s old forty-six. try. A;: i1arently this tendency has T t f'f we n Y· 1 t 11· Oi' course fuming A near acciden:. occurred Friday Selling only five less than Don, ceas~d ;\IHI 1he registration will be about eq .: a l ru las t year. corner.s was very unsati s factory, when Herb ert. Dorge ns was a little Margaret Wright took fourth place. The coilege of arts aod sciences the new members gflt.l.ing out of late in s ide-stepping and wa s Honorable mention was given by registration is slightly less than a line and some Um es out of the band. hrusl1ed by an ele ctric locomotive Miss Viola Gray, in charge of 1.he t' · · d At Tw e uly-fiflh ihey turned directly in from of the bu 1·1c1 1·0 ,;, campaign, to Dwig'h.t Coffman and year ago un 1ess nere I me 1u e(1 ~ in 1his li s t the schools o f fiue ari.s !1Edna Eddy. and journalism. The great.est! quire, for states certificates, regis- AfLAr a short mee .Ling. in roo.. m 1 . ·.rhe prize winners will have growth in registration is· in the lratio11 in this college. tl; e teachers adjourned to the their cl\01ce, 111 their order in the

Winifired Carr visited her ~ i ste<· in Des Moines, la. Roma Ridnour wa" i'n I.lie· Blac·k· w . Nellie Furr was in Chicago this Hills this summer near Lead, s. D. summer visiting fdends. I \ "h'l '' I e th ere sbe visited Mr• SiPp Elizab1>th Haugh visited her B , · . ' ~. · · 1 brother, Larry. in Ch icago this 1:en rocr"L'. .rormi>rly '.\loma l,ew summer. · raser o mcoln high.

tains and Wayne Gratigny is a first Freedamae Westman lieutenant. summer school.

l!l:l.).

Ii _ ,_ : :;f; .

.I JL

it i

-· ....

A _

•.

j!!4M11'S1..d;;_;_,-

_"#, --·

An ep idemic is spreadrng o ve' · Jl" annaci 1.1e.re has been a Ij D Lois Erickson spent part ,, f the i Lincoln high school in the form of a I dPC I ea.,e JO the I reshman clas.> II . c;:;;:======;;.=====D summer al Hastings. ! painted car craze. On e standing on., with the two-year courne aban- -- -----------·- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . --- i . don cd . .1 t the same time number s ~:::,::;:;::::::;;;;:;;:;::::::;:;::::::;:;::::::;:;::::::;:;::::::=":::;:::::;::;:;:::::::::;:::::;::;:;::::::;:;:::::::=:;;:;::::::;:;::::::;:;::::::;:::::;:::::;:::::;:::::;:::::;;;;:;;:::::::=;Carolyn Behm spent a large pa1·t i a corner hy t he l11gh S'.'hoo 1 IS II In tlw sec o11d . third IOUI th .

s.ecutive yea.rs subject to the maintenance of a high standing ln college. Holders of these scholarwill be eligible for ' other

ship~

a~d

o.n~==========-:.:;-:[] D

~ ~rnaoooooooooaooaccaoooooooococaoaooooooooooaocoooooroooooaoooooooonaaooooooooaootx1oooooooooao'100I' son

Watches :~ . Richmonlndf,iS,1 Candies ·~:;

Charles J. Stiastny

scholarship appointments in their or the summer ln Omaha. !amazed at the dazz\mg parded CIC- \ear classes are larger ·o that D1amonc;l.s senior year. -- -- . i ations that spin by amidst sounds 1· ' ' • Bla_n che McClellan tool<· .a. mo le •· ; that seem to issue lrom a boiler wl11le the numbe1 iemains constant Jeweler . to Lalrn Benton and other 1I factory . t!1R. student Jean Towne spen t lrnr vacattou tnp , . s are 0 •- 11·Jg h ~r quality, ·' " """Irv for 1he St udent ·, f<;vei·)· ~eed ·G 1 1 "1' · 1 it is ilel1 e ved Parke Brown C · 1 8 16 [ n reen Mountain Falls with her Paces n '" mn esota tlus summer, 1 Numerous high school students · Ill · O. 0 , No. 10th St. f 11 t · h r T'he teache1 s' co llege ha · · ~ am y. rn urnmg orne by way of Lakll I own such contrapt10os. Rnrl many 1 n an inM S , OkoboJ'L I former students is the largest g" · .-LINKS 1l •f cr ease of 197. This . . . ., , Bernice Aylswort) divldetl her I ct I' .. "' . k _ \ t liings. . Increase in any of the .colleges and S j _ 1 1 2" summer ouungs net.ween Camp ,o s an ,u ..1 .!.rJC ·son opem sh_ows the tendency of thos e who j 8 d -· . t , Bob Davis ow ns a Ford sadly .J 1uwan 1s anll Storm Lake, Ia. s evera1 ays a 1' ranklin, Neb .. vis- :, need o f paint and fenders '.•1sb to tea.c h w rAgist.er in a pro- 1 iting friends and relatives. 1ess1oua 1 colleg" 101 lea ·h. \ :j 1 Doris Powef\ visited in Colorado 1 13111 Sawye; turned Irish. and , c .u' Bicycle Repairing Tires and Supplies 1 ro1· a time, then came home to preLois Dwiggins, '27, spent mu s t o[: malle his car green 'ecent ac t of the leg1slatu1 e st mB2355 MOORE CYCLE " · .v1s1t.lng · · · II John Allison _ and Vern Fe nton JJ[if,1n'· 1aw ' 1a-' 1621 · :1 . pare ror a tv.to stay at Camp l1f't. vacation relativ e$. . . . " 111•, . ' ce1·1ific'tt•oll ' . • . giocm., oaooaaao•JOOOOODODO•'D0""0.'000DOOOODQOODOL'O OOOJOOOODCDDGJOOODO.DOOOOOOODODDDOCO'-C JOC""'"'"a""o"n? c1l1tates t11e obtainiug of II, .1 Rambler Henderson Victory Indian 1 . k ,. 1 .----d ' hiwams. 'painted their Fords t.he wa.y they,1 to teach by · studenis fn f'O[lf'ge ccnses· 1• ~===================;;;;;::::::;:::::;:::::;::::::;:;::;::::::;:;::;:;:::::::;:;::;;:;;:;:=;::; . --vOOf wm au Gari .Krumeri [cit. which was blur>. 1 • • • • · • • • 9 · · R 1 J ac Cl:ucncP Stroup and Harry visited rc·laliv es rn Sterling. Colo. Ed Strong and Ned Cadwal .l ader otiier tha_n '-''achers' col1cgc. This h, Brown. two former high school stu_ . I . 1law required c1Crtain work: in LllP I o . . de t , B tt d own "wrecks" that they mtend to I b !•'o r your LuJ1 eh Uo To ~ 1' enn_e J' spe .u t. se\'en · fix up n s, went on an aut-Omobile tour e_nnc as t.o make people be \i'e\' e leac ers· c ollege but did no_ l r e-1 F S I F R t · l 1 through the northwestern stales. weeks or vacallon workrng on a I . . .80 · .1 - - - - - - - - -- ·- in \II ,\l•kes Rebuilt. 1: orone l'ui·L·h 1.•.·. :..'_.' during the summer farm near Rulo. Neb. J a stia1_ght eight Dontgoenough m J -\\I R .1'Aisy 'Terms. , ·· _ -- ·- ··· 1some other large car Is coming t.o Ruth and Katharine Mayhew va · Belva Asbury s pent sev eral town: : B2t5N7 EBRASKA TYPEWRITER <;2032 "o SI. :[__'.,:_:

posse~s ~UC

1 '

,-,,

\\~eeks'

I'~I

I , BICYCLES••BICYCLES

.1i I

0 St

month~

Secu rz.ty Mutual i cationed at trips hometaken except for short in weeks Bernable Pacl,er <1f1a.id iu of t11n1~ not i B a r b e r Sh 0 p I[ :·.;, 11,,,·1 {) 1·d ('}":-: automobile different Iowa.visiting friP1Hl~ and re latives being to getwas to school 1'

1·

. 1

parts of the state.

Piere~·: ·-·

months!~~: ::u~d:~t b~~:i~ :tc~~-a:l:a:a:: I II

Donal<l Dougall went. wiib his l J<'rederick Van Valin at1ended th•e every color of the rai n bow put on I ~mUy to S~r ~land. Cas s Lake . lcitiz en s m.ili~ry Lraining camp.at!itsome ~ace, anda~w brigh1 say- 1 . !

Minn.

\ Mm n ea polis this summer.

I ! ngs to touch it of [ plastered al I j • 11nmg par Iors are expcn-' 1' Eleanore Berge went lo sumtne"· 1i bertrude Carpenter Spt'til ' lhP· .j Sh oe s I. . · , _ n . ec1 e sump, nowa ay~. 1 , school for six weeks and SP'lllt· the first pan o.r her v·a. c.a tion in Es1es J encl g a d 'd . d 1. d •. rest. or the summer in U:e Black Park. . T'he new twenty-five inch bell boi- i Hills or South Dakota. 1i Be11y Ager visited in Fairbury i tum trousers for the boys makG [' , Genevieve Dameron spent I hi' this summer fo r two weeks and shmes unnecessary since the cuffs !

I .

!over the back. and sid es.

1'!

~:·s~7:;:01~ft~~.l'h:r~~~sew~1~~~1ch~~~ al:lrn~::::.

c0LLINs

\~~:1:0 i:s~:j~:a~: :~~esentirely ove1

'\Ont to Bloomington. Ill.. and then 1durinµ;- I.he month of Augusi . to Denver.

Kai haryn Grumrnann accompan- i , Dorothy Hyde spent lwo weeks ied her parents lo Mlnneapo\1's I: i where 1hey visi1.ed her brother i in Omaha visiting friend s. The lma Ziegler and her siEte:-.1 They also sp ent som e time al Cas; Mildred, visited friends in Omaha. Lake. returning by way of Hibbing, I

Fred

Decker

visited

relative~ l>uluth and Saini Paul.

two weeks in Chicago.

Harnlrl l\elson spenl a we e k a• Camp Strader rllis s ummer.

Ruth l\ier enjoyed two wee h Kiwanis camp.

al) , 1- Laurencr, Tyler· accompanie d his - ·-·- · · j riareats on a motor trip to Rapid I Louise West_ovcr spent five weeks 1City s D T . . 1,. sk· we.re spent [ at Kiwanis, after.which she was in 'ia.t a.' r e . . .in win sort t 1e \\B'eleac - Hills

Kansas City and Oma.ha.

Mary Prouty spi;n t. the

su~mer

Audrey Utterback went to Kiwanis and also visited frie Wahoo. Barbara Windham was at l'!wa;ils and In Minuesota ..

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FELLOWS

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Eleanor Crump attended the con- ar. her home in Roseville, Ill. i vent.Ion of tbe Veterans of Foreign ___ 1 Wars In Tulsa, Oki .. frnm Augu st Nyl'l Spiele1" mau(' an ,(,xtenderl I n to September 4. The remainder visit in California during July and! of Lhe summer she visited friends /l ugusl. at Baxter Springs, Kas. Marie Green spent lwo montl1s Paul1ne Stream was at Camp KilVanis and Yisited friends in Iowa .

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practice so he ma''" 1 1200 O Earfinor True!\ an d .John ..tru<>ll Ji for football . 't 1 Ross Murray and Frances Lu ch- spent two of tile summer ---=----- ---:singer spent most or the summer in and Maiuf' •is•t· ! him some ol' the wa1 I working at the GrnC'n Lante rn sodt• jrng relativc1.<. .. 1 .\ b f t i . : • oy JS not IIl st) le today un leo , oun an. ; Wood El.ton Yee , ond iI he owns a beautiful c r eation with

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Creighto11 Prep Due for Beating in Saturday Tilt 0 --------------,~

LINKS' MACHINE SHOWS UP WELL IN GRID PRACTICE

]SCRUB TEAM lCORNHUSKERS TICKETS CAN i Girls' Outdoor DRUB FRESHIES Sports Start IS TO PLAY BE BOUGHT LUTHERANS THIS WEEK

Swimmers Begin . Season Practice 1 "Practice fo r the s wimming team ! will begin imme diately , according i to l<'oster Matchell, swimming in- ~

Jug Brown Plays in Backfield-

Girls Scheduled to Use the South Dressing Rooms in Stadium __ _ _ __ - - --- This Year. Girls coming out for outdoor ;Omaha T ec h and South Omaha, so , WILL GO TO SEWARD FRIDAY the. drizzling we.atirnr. and wa cc h ed Captains Selected and Campaign 1 sports who are not enrolled in gym1 III l'ar'fiw leam will be captained tJy ( ' .:·-·· ···--the 1925 Corn huske rs defeat t 1€ Started Monday-Everybody nasium classes will use the south l.. rank Hos.~.. who is a good back I Second St11ngers Show Up Well, freshmen Saturday, 15 to 0. Am ong ' Expected to Buy. dress ing rooms Jn the stadium this st roke man. But Are Very Light-Entire ' th e fau s was Coach Olander. uDJ· A con tes t be tween the Heds and . . ) year a ccordmg to ~11 ss Elva B. .B ~d :11c~riu e. "'.'.10 was the.. majnSquad Has. Not Yet 1ersity of Illinoi s scout. He is a s- Blacks is being held fo r th e purpose Gates. These are equippe d with Scrimmages Held Every Night in Ot;:==============~ ,,ta, ot l" s t )·e a1 s t eam "111 bf1 Been Picked. , sistant backfield coach at Illinoi s. or selling athl etic ticket~. ehowers and lockers. Individual Preparation for First ~'t back. Or.h e r men who will be oul T iw second team will have a j Th e 1' arsit:; had ha1 d going the 1 Each side has fifteen teams and! l~cke rs will be assign ed to the • lare: Hickma n. Still e . Dalton , . r h ti lgirl ~ . Grl'di·ron Gossip Game. : . . , . . taste of rea l blood Friday "hen it entire gam e, sconng on 1Y once Ill a spon sor or eac iree team~.. 1 i Glo,·en , I· ro t. Ross. Ungles. Bav1s . Tl · · h I Coach llrowne's Red and Black ==============~ j ancl :llartin. journeys lo ::leward to play t he rhe first half when Rl.1 odes c arn_ ed · 1e1r captarns ave seven sa es - 1 Large numb ers of girls are turn. · j J men under th e m. ing out for af ter-school s ports. Sen1 gridsters have bee n scnmmagrng Gymnasium classes started a1 \\Tith all of these good men, Lin- Luthcrnn academy. Gett ing drub-, the ball ove1 on an e ight-yard me To each member of the t eam sell- ior, j unior and sophomore girls ever.y ev ening in th_e oval in prep- the Y. M. c . A. :\I.onda_y, Sep te mber I eo_ Ju_ sho_uld wi u t_he stat_e m eet b ed ever y ni ght of the week gets I plunge after Joe \Vostoupal snar ed ing the most. t ickets will b e give n 1 hav e bee n especially active in the ara t10n for the first argum e nt Sat·! 21, undel' lh e d1rectwn of. 0. ll. J w Inch will be held 111 t he middle of rather t ireso me for th e scrubs and j a pass from Stephens that was an adult seas on_ at hl e t ic ti;;ke t. To outdooi· sports. T he freshman girls urday with Cre ighton Prep. T he Ande rson. boy s physical director.! t he s eason . . . they will hav e their chance for good for thirty yard s . Rhodes also the t eam comrng second will be, howe ver, have no t turn ed out for Omahans will m eet one, or the fast- _The classes ar: rather sma ll. only I/ Coac h Gautsch I scored the second touchdown, but given an adul t pass to an y game practice as th ey s hould, Miss Gates . g lo,·v on Fridav. est teams in th e state when they ten or twelve ID a clas s . but more · d . h' lj he dropped it ov e r the goal line des ir ed and to the team taking states. She is es pecially anxious 1 11 as a goo . . . b t d later on ' aggregation t is year. come up agamst the Lmks and will oys are expec e · · J and .Toe \Veir recovered. z ust, third place will be give n a program that they enroll at once . She em. to show superior · · f oot b a JI t·0 -- · locke 1· roon.1s ;' I Although not so. h eavy as last year freshman quarter _complet ed the f or th e 0 ma 1ia Cen t ra 1 game. ha\e Th e locl·er s -and . phasizes the fact that they are both · 11 t h e h ar rt h't · L mco ' l n-1 have · the_y are s howmg up well again·s t scoring fo r the varsity w"'e n he 'I' ti . ti1" I welcome and needed on the athcope wit I .tmg been ' painted· and permanenl o 1e b oy aill1 gn 1 se 11 mg ites n e xt Saturday. • d. . b . h s have bee n in-' - --- ..... tlw first team. . fumbled a pass from center and most ti ckets will be given an adult 1eti0 field after s chool. . .h . . b· . L iessmg enc e. I Gautsch has no t picked the squ ad , tl J t 1· k t , . ·' b · t' I l Jee team s ot scrub s . comPo stalled. Omaha Te ch and Central Have I th a t. will go to Seward bu t will pick j fell on it for a safety. 'l he only a iTel1 c A1cd e ... a) ea1 ds su :c~pt1~n The enrollment up to date for 0 girls shows 165 for dancing 160 for agains t the firs t s quad a ont. e~ er y ··---··. 1 . g ain made by t he freshmen or any 1 lo le voca te . a n a IC e · . . l d an d t l18 . .... ., .. tl)mg · .First Games Scheduled for I his me n lrom th10 bu . . Pay, 1· P_ venlllg to get mange Roland Locke, :\- <0 biaoka" . nc l1 of asp1r- ·consequence was on a pass Marrow the Mummeio P1ao·. t h e semoi swimming, 100 for soccer ' and 50 .· s t t earn i s ma Jung · · goo d gams · · 1' N·ext Saturday . Dick Armstrong, · · . p 1a). ·i- o th e b oy for hockey ' I1l Mercury," has donned th e mo.eII a nts. . 8d Abbott, . . to Howell which was good I.or an d t h e ;urnoi Score Is 15 to 0--Muddy Field Hampers Varsity. Four or five thousand fans bra ved I

structor. :\l eets han~ been booked 1 with Grand !s tand, Omaha Ce ntral , J

BAc KFIELD WILL BE FASTEST IN STATE I • DeveIoping • Browne's Red and Blac k Warr1ors ·. • Into a Fast Mac blne • I

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HIGH _____s _c_ -H---0-- · 0L GRID STARTS

About seve nty-five girls turned out for the first. practice of soccer. The re were not enough freshmen to make u p a team. It is hoped more freshman girl s w ill come out next time. Only about half the number that were expected en· rolled for ho ckey . More enroll· m ents are u rged. Miss Gates has complete charge of swimming and hockey. Miss Lillian Storey has charge or soccer and Miss Lois Pedersen of dancing.

H fewer girls had registered fot· dancing, two classes a week might have been held and one hour credit given, but as the registration is so large this is impossible. Therefore th e re will be but one-half hour Th r· . h h t e e nro 11 m e nt 1gu1 es s ow t a credit given this semes~ r.

of all the aFler-scl10ol sports, caneing is the most popular. Or ac· count or this. there will be four classes a week, e ach class meeting but once. For swimming the girls will be divid e d into three sections, th e begiune r s. intermediate. and ad vanced clasEes. Th er e will be two groups or beginn er s between the periods of 3: 15 and 3: 40, and 3: 40 and 4. The class periods for the interm ediate and advanced s tud ents will soon be mad e .

through the seconds on every play. skins and is r e porting fo r root ball Tlw IU2 G g ri d season will open Rogel Bevai d. Duan e Boulte'., Reu- twelv e yards. and girl selling the second most . • .. . I. . . ben Bu ·back. Ilob Chamberlain, Art . _ _ _ Linc oln will have one of the f ast· practice evEory day at t he t;n nei - 1 1n most :\ebras ka hi gh • ~ hools 011 . . , The freshman backiield cons1.;; t- tickets w ill b e gn e n an ad u lt at 11 1 ' 'S I backfields in t he s t ate this . · L ,_ I Damelson. Bob Da m el&on , l· rank letic ti cl·e t a semes ter subsctiptwn - - - -- - -- - - 1 ~=============================;;!!~ ,. ta rstar Oct<.iber 0. T he que stion is who I De \ •ore, Rollm . . . an, -1.,ew1s . e<l o f Znst, fo1m e1 Om.aha Tech I to The Advocate ' ' _vear. 'Vitte and McBride, last s1ty of Nebrask a. 'd oc.-e Hickm a nd a choi ce of air, tra ckster, was und ec1 e(1 as .o 001.- 1 will suniv e in the ra ce for th e 1 · · . . ,, . K.. Bl . M . athlP.te, at quarter. Howell and i "·ear's r egulars ar e t wo of the class- ball b e cause th e injurie s he receh-- 1' ·t . I. c t" w·n K_a1nes \\alte1 . l}ge_r. air ar-1).iarrow, former o_maha Central ticlrnt to any of the t.hre e p lays. 1 iest ball Ju gers in the state and .. ·. c iampwn s n p pennan · · a t m , Mark Martin, h en neth i\ lor· . .· . . The s onsors and captains of the 1 . g . ed whe n pla>rn g took th e 11 toll o n dark horse com bination come out j ,. H· ... Pl k H . .., 1 'd t a t hl etes 111 the hal fback s P _ os 1t10n, . P . 1 11s on, at'~ · oc ' em Y oC ie i • a re runnrng nngs around t h e sec- I . , _ I . lleds a re a s follow: I th e t1ack . ! this rear and nab the pennant or, I( .1 •r.. . " ' _1 . T. . J 1 and Beck at tullbacl,, The hne I ond team backs . I vrill ·it be between Om a ha Tech , I -., a 1 t av1s , "es e) rue, . o rn , .. H .1 . . -- -~ . .,. . . ~r as n1ad e up almo st altogether of l<rnn ~ h~a ~1 _e.: \1ara~a ri:: <ti St\ Um, l Stroh and Raugh complete the Philip Teal an d Everett Dunsch, j . . · 8tone. l' red Geis, Ha lph hund e . . . · I Jose phine o", Ed" s Pe d~• 0 e~L , , . 1 . On1aba Ce ntra l and Lincoln as in . former Lincoln and Omaha ath· Ad c JI 1e 1t Lh~l:Jna~~l~ _: horn_,\ . hidr .oUT, backfi eld on t he regula r team. former Lincoln high gnd sters, are 1 F1 ank B etz. heoi g e Moote , Ro be t t •Howard Ste wa1 t . ' " '"" Ftee< "oorL most case $ ·.) . ' . . . . "I'h - . J le te s. I van O verman: Charles .:\ nde rson , .,.,troh JS callrng s.1gnals , sometimes 1 playing o_n th e r res hm e n lootball . . Stem . J aco b Maoer. eo. e 1se .. ,, . . .. . . , sam Benh rnok. H an,· Heckman . . 'th 1\f B 'd d . ' . . . Omaha 'le c il open s al. Abraham back ll'v ing ~mpfield O i·villP R eed Jug Btown and Ste ph e n s du. Lois Pedersen: H '• c hel B ra n son, Elo.se . h c an g 1ng WI [ '_c r1 e, an lS a squad at \ h e U 111vers1 ty or Ne' . . , I t h l . k' f ti . "t Rhod :-: p en c;(~ I" Rull i j)i a,mo u d . hard man to tHckle. In practice . . . I L incoln hi gh o[ Counci l Blulfs . Ludwig Ga rtner'. Ed. Van Fos sen . I . e oc ·mg or 18 Yars1 y, es - w. H'a;o td B•o wn o . , l' ha dc• Do"lm g I bras ka. This will u ot count in the state 11 and A. C\fandery were the o t her Sleph e n i ayloc . .rack Goodwin. I \Vedn esday night he returned a Volcotte Co ndi I· H k b kf' 11 RI d rh e sponsors and cap tarn s for 1 10 kick-off 60 .Y ards for a touchdown J o hn Brow n anC IJo rsey .\1cln- rac _e as th ey are _going a_gainst an Kryger , Armstron g. J~arne s and 1 us ·er ac - ie ' m en. es i B l· ·k s ar as follow. I · · · I w a s th e a.11-aro ac - e 1rnd s t a r 0 f· th e d ay, t le a;::ain st the r eserves. tyre, fo r mer athletes o f Lin col n 10 " a team. Co uncil Blu l fs always Ho lme~ have been performing ve r y < . . . ., . , . . . 1I We c o-operate with yo ur teach e rs and can . . . ' 1 · . l . '1 • d r • ' • • /gainin g a ln1ost at ' vill. Ou his 01 t o }~fo e.Kman . Al ( l1H~. - 1 c .'.\1 1l lr. n, Hnln~_lu . gl.1 ls de ve loping rn_ to a 1.nple high sc h.ool, . are eon tes un g 1or pui..s on a wt .rnei an ma, gn e re_. gu_larly m t·l.1e _back f1e. ld.. Mark, · . . t_'•r,a \\ 111dharn . .1-ra rgar~.: ' .'." es. . .. : supply you with every thing you will need. tl 'I' l t [ bl second wuc hdown he carried the -~~lve, B. Gates. ~TH1 ' c.t!d"'''l \,1-, . 1l1rea t man. _ .H e is pun1ing around ber th s on th e U niversity of N. e- · ie ec is .ers some va ua e ex- M . artin i s at center on 1he regular ' · .. .· . · dine W e ll s , Ruth H at ftei'd. . · I . b e easi . Mar- 1hall Ill four succe i n Sehaefor : tiel "n l.'a .< '. Ed d1ce I rony and fifty ya1·ds and 1s a good II bras ka eleven. Brown and :V!l'in- / 11eriPD<'f' · · ·· It · , \'ill ' , e r· t 0 dope s econd Leam. True and Blan· . ss ive downs · for L in~farv d '"'" Fred Ea ste rday. pa.sser and abou t t he fastes t man j tyre were good running mat Ps at out Tech's c hancEs after the Sat- tin will probably be used oil t he th; necessa ry distan ce. . H ~1 ;~~~ /;,~·;~;1 ~11' -~~~~:1~;;',, , eears, J.c,u ise on lhe sq uad. Raugh is brit tle and I h. igh school and s ho. ult! wo r k _we.II. urday game . This out of the s tate_. II I.Inf'.. Ch.amberl ain ought to land a n I rh e lll1 u o1 s . r('gu lar_s had hard I F.·1 o~· d .Ga uts.eh: \~,..' "".' !la n,•r" Car. I . " th d . .. I . going aga inst their fres hmau win· I rol l J nuley , (,regg ' a ldn . i will probably not st art m all games. togeth e r. BrO\.VD is a backt1elder game ,,n es e m goo piactiee an < en d. H e. 1s lanky an d would make . . . . .. ' · Fos ter Match ett has charge of' but· the coach will save 'l\im ancr and Mcintyre end. . a c ha. nee to try their lu ek without a good end with mor e e xperi en ce. mng 14 to 2 the ent ire sale . llotauy and Physi0logy Outfitc;. use him :When gains. are needed. " ' bi'l e a rr ecting the ir c~ampio~ship. p'.·o s·- John ::lr.on e wiH prob ab ly be u ~ert I BOSTON IVY. ON OV~LIS 1 The progre 5 s of the conte.;t will i A1·t. and Drawing Supplies Brov.'De 1s s ub st1t utrng Plock, a vv rhel'e a re maii y Lincoln pects. Om aha 1 e c h beat Lwcoln m the bac kfi e ld rn most ;;a mec. 1 he I . b-e poste d da ily on thf' bullelin 1 hard hi ttin g back, in Raugh 's place m e n on _th~ v_~.r_s~.ty an~ re.s h~l~ n by 6 .points 'last y:ar on the L in- sec ond tea m is practically com-, GROWING F.AST-P~OTECT IT 1 board. J and Packer and Kitchen also are squad of ~ebias ka, thei e are al~o co ln field. fhe Lrnks Journey to I posed of all new m en as most of ! The Boston tvy growrng around; ··- ·- -- - -- - -----··--· I showing up well. Packer has been many from Omaha .Central . ~n~I ? maha to g ive Tech a les son in J the second st ringe rs of last year! t he O\' al of the high ~ehool wa_s STUDENT CLUB CABINET ALL MAKES making good gain s t hrough the line T ech. , A~rnng t'h em ai e ~1ai 1ow• ' oo:ball on October 24 .. . •have been promoted 1.o rile fir st planted earl y ~n th e spr~ng of 192;i, 1 HOLDS FIRST MEETIN _G ! 1accordi ng to ~- L. Ge1slmger. he arl J A ca binet meeting of the stude nt I on eve ry play. Holm , ZusL Hov. e ll and Ot.hmc1. Ce ntral, the other cluef eompet-1 sq uad. Tll e F · .,:. strengthe nea b.) Tinrtall. '.: e\.\· lr.iri l.e ~ll ,25 li 1 ieJnan on last I ~ ~~ r .. t~r,..,.the cii~:-~ ·~>-:'.,'.~ S l!l~J . has "the 1 . ~- 0 conlpl c le sch e Uul e. has b.een c.usto(~ J an, ~ s, -.a _ni~ans of ,_<l eco ra~ :. club. "_'a_ s. held _Tuesdaj. _Plan. s w_er.e

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Students Supplies

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HISTORY COVERS, 25c to $3. 75

I HISTORY PAPER, 65c lo $1.00 Ream .

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Tucker-Shean

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TUCKER-SHEAN 1123 "0" St.

cu l t ~vateu ,8,s o~:e n-~s neees.- \inet meetin.g s ·will .bP 1ie.J<l . onc_e a [~'-I

"te.rn

: saty _to ~1ve lt '.'ie 1equned .sta rt. month and at. 1.har timr 3 dinner

Of N l'HJ(,'JiJS ARliJ LOlVJiS'I'

the \\all naturall). the b e give n. ',;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;_:;;;;;;_:;;;;;;_:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ I: stemclimbs h av ing thre e small prongs I ' ing b~ holes ~r the backs to go Inight. The 1.wo red~erse y menlF~mon~~- Fremont has a green Graydon Scott, playing with t he growrng in 10 th e w~l If the~=~~~~=-~~~~~-~-~=-=-=-~~~==-=-=·=--=·=·~;;;=-=·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ through. Maser is the hardest m~n Iwe r e back in sui.i. Tue s day nig~t Ilin e this_ year an_d will not show up sc rubs.· in. pract~ce. last w'.'"k, brok e Iprongs are broken off, preven ts on the team to get around aCCOl d· ran d playing agamst th e blacks . , as w ell rn the ftrs t. games. Ins hand . w1ll forc e l11m to d rop 1he growt h of th e vine. was ing to the s econd team men . . Coach Brown e warned th e m n ot tn I Little ha s been publis he d con - out of foo tball all season . rncbes hig h when planted, and is It

will

it It

S IX

Mc Carthy and Fi~~er ha:: pulle.d do it again. ce1 uing I he teams m t he western McCanhy is showin g up well In now four and on e half fe et high. clown th e encl pos1t10ns. F 1sher is con · I II r ta t d 1 pa, t of the s tale . Th e leadincr · l " e nd around •ilays. He is hean.· and 1 . was f ·' ·_n e rn . Th f "' good at jumping for passes as he · e 1rs1. sco r e . 01 1 ie o» ason tenders 101· the title can b e picked ' 15 ar. jumping to guard a bas k etball again st the . r'.~sr. team ~' a~ mad~ out afte r th e first round o f cornpe- a hard tac kle r. fifteen eet apa rt.

1 he

McManus Pharmacy

gi an t. Fisher s nagged a long pass Wednesday m ,,, hr b y seconds ! l it ion next Sa turday . Coach Brow"e is cul'ing the team II t.lrn t wa.s good for thlrtv' yards in .when a punt by the first t.<:am was - -- · -- - -·- --· · or fumbling. hvf'ry one t 11ai 1-urn- I practice Thursday night and is al- blo cked by th e blacks and tlw ball SMITH HI-Y SECRET bles ha s io lea ;-e th e reg ulars and I lligh ~d1ool ~1udcnlo> ways down under pun t s. was fumbled by a se cond team mau ARY practice wilh lllc r cse l' ves until lie i SHOWN SCHOOL BY FRENCH • T• en ny Brown a t·. guard is one of and rolled ove r the goal line with • can learn 10 ea rry the ball. ___ II/ 1ile b Lt lwarks in tb e line s. He is a r ed-jersey m an on ii, giving the 1-Icnpy F. Sm it h , s ta re boys sec __ '. 1 ea•: :r a.nd a hard fighte1'.. Brown second team 2 points. r e tary at Omalia for th e last thrEe :I\ i has cinched a guard position . -··---· years, visite d school Thurs day and Edw ard \'an Fossen turned iu . . . . Try the Candy There are a lot of resen·es for ., ... . . , was sh own through t he buildrng b y That is Made are b e in g ;;crvcd nt his football s uit last I hu1 sda) lH.J. W' . ..e ii c li . 11 1he lin e Iba• n eed e xpe rience to ~.~l,o l·'. Al· cause he sp ra ined his ankl "! whil e 1 lnucl a regular berth. ,, u Mr. Smith will t ake ove 1· in rull , ""·d. Townsend, Ros enberg all will prac ticing. the boys work of the Lin coln y. :\f. hP used in the games. wm "Lefty" St roll d e 1•e lo p in to c. /\., i'\o vember 1. taki ng the place 5c Black Walnut Nouget Le fty re- of C. 1. Vpssey who was e lec ted /\ la rge improvement can b e seen. a second Ju g Brown? 5c Mighty Good Bar. in th e te am ~ in ce it s tal'tcd a wee k turn e d a kick-off durin g prncticc gen em I sec retary o r t Il e Hastings ago. The signal s are called smooth- about sixty yard s for a to uchdown I Y. M. c. A. ly , tbe plays _a re .execute~ with against the second 1eam. His in-j :\Ii-. Smith in ten ds to follow th e >pred . and the m tel'i.el'encc is no" 1 terference was perfect an<! wit.h 1 b 1 ._ . . ur gel. system m 1u s work. ear n 21st and J Sts. wor_ k_·rng better. _ . his sp eed it wa s hard to s Lo[.) .h im. fo rward the fat_he r and s on moi'~Brnw ne has a champ1onsh1p team W e hope he does 1ha1 oft en in a ! . d . . .. . C · ht Is th, I m e ut an lo play up d1s c1plme, ':i t Il e ma k·mg. re1g on c gam e . . · I]. 1e o va I t insy · at Central tirstopponent.10 ear, :I c leanlmess . . . and . order _ : ~[l:JQOGDDODO ODOG OOCiOiJDODCOOOOo.::;D t.::OOCCLl.:'O OOWOWOCO~J a nd ought. 10 be s oundl y trounc ed. Oman King. Lac kie on 1he sec-) ~mldmg, l he Hi-\, a nd a l Carn p . '8 8 11 is hard to t ell what method of' ond team was t h e big noise in th<' ; Strad er . attack Browne will. use but it is lin e-up ·wedn es da y evening. The \Tr. Smith is a m e mb e r o ( 1 he i nearly certain tha t it will n<J t b e an noi se came wh e n the whole first 1 ~I ethodist cl:ur c h, a \laso n and a :terlal game because the coach has team piled on him . Cxp er ie nce is 1g rad ua t e of Bo ker coll eg e. i

I I

PRESCRIPTIONS

Good Lunches

THE STORE OF PERSONAL ATTENTION

At Home!

SrfRAUCH CANDY CO.

Kalin's Pharmacy

REMEMBER

Macdonald .~ BARBER SHOP ~l

not bee n us in g much aerial worl< all tha t King lacks 10 pull d ow n an! ~-~-=============:::;\ in practice. all-s t ale tackl e pos ilion. /

friend s

_w_·1t_11_1.he~--_ _ ___

football.

GIRL ATHLETES HOLD FIRST

oooooccooooocoocooooooooooooooooooooooooowouaoo o

MEETING-CHOOSE LEADERS 8

meetin~

Th8 first G. ·. A. A. of tlw rear was held Thursday, m room 2Z6 .

onlc r

I~~

Th<' mee tin g was called

th e

pr esident.

to Lu cille

Bedell. ., Th e following spo rt lead e r s wei e , elected: I§ !1Jdna Eddy --Hikiug lead er. I~ rrut.h Diamond-- Skat.ing lead e 1·. 1§ Huth Diamond was select ed to! g 1.Jrlng in return s fr?m the foo tball 1 ~ale s . It was dec uled t.ha•_ s h e ; •!Iould select her own helpers for 1· ''1 game. annouuc em ent was made,

:\f l l"\8 B .\HDERS Fir-.~~ Class

112 South 13th Street

Photographs ~ l §i §

§i g §R ,'

Pill M

•ers' · rescr"1pt1"on harmacy

~ gi

An der 50 n I -=--St U d I•0 ,I . 81 ~1

Prompt

IGth &.

0 Delivery service

~000 ~0~~~""~00~~~oooowooMooo=~~c:~0 J

;

---

to Avoid the Fa 1 Rush.

I I

B ' S d" ' arnett s tu JO I 1241 N St.

1127 M Street.

l>ay ;rnd '\i!!l1 t Sc1·vi r:c

NINE CHAIRS

MI ' I

c J au .... oci::;::;c•.:;:; ..,~.:;o c:m:;ac::ucccoooaocmotoca•.,ooaoooo:J1'1.':1 J

c=-

New High School I 1

O DO:JiJOt.Ul.; OrJo·:i:i UOIJCJ;.:;oJu:JrJ:JUC •.:i ~ :J'..i U:J;:1Cl08 Cl:J:O ::i .•o t1~cr;

._;•_

~ Motor Inn Garage ~

tow ~ J

B4984

Qcouo..:;oo"'c;i:ooor:onwann::ioaauocco;::;ouocacir.:oaor:;caooOj

WE SERVE INSIDE OUTSIDE

§I

' ~ on each custom e1. "llh auto· g § matl c ste rili ze r at each clrnir.

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

§i

wanted. at t he p1·ic e you have " ·ant.<'d 1o . p:i ,1-.

218 No. 11th

Have that Photo Taken Now,

he t reasu rer , Hazel John son, be in the gymnasium e ach ' § sf.or fifteen minutes to col-1

Sanitary Barber Shop

Th e kind :·o u hav e always

'~ ~ 1·~====================:1 · ~ \Ve116~~1~~ro~ Ii~===========================================~ : nse a clear turkish ij •

Commercial Photographer

BERT STRUM

Th e Oval will hold abo~ t five ln about ten -~ea-,:;; Herbe n Gardt.housand. Every student m the ner and Lee Gros sman ought to j high school should be ~'.lere 10 sup- ·i' make' a footb a ll team. Th ey ha ve! port t h e team Ill the fit st gam e and a good suit apiece· now and a ll tlwr ! should bring his parent s and need now is to k now how Lo plilY I'

Lunches FS164

School Supplies 801 South 21st ~ HARDY-SMITH ~,

\V P

ll :-t. \ "('

l he

fi n f'~1

11i 1·f·

:-l f:S Ol"l n H' tl l

CANDIES Walter Johnson's

Sugar Bowl 1552 " 0" St.

================

Rings •~

Girl,' $1.50 $2.00 Boys' $2.00 to $5.00

Hallett

doll~rs

lJUNDREDS of are spent each year for advertisi1'.g l alone, by the fmns whose announcements appear m The Advocate. They advertise in The Advocate because they are especially interested in high school students. That means it will pay every person in the school to trade with these firms.

Advertisements are ne1-vs. They appear for your information and convenience. They tell where you can buy what you want in reliable merchandise at reasonable cost.

If it were not for the money spent by these advertisers, the

school could not have a paper at its present low price, for each copy of The Advocate costs ten cents to print, and the subscriber pays but three cents.

L. H. S. JE.W ELER

Est. 1871. 117.119 So. 12th

fhe University SchonI

Music ..l

•i.'f

Lincoln Awa"'"' from Home Oct 16- Lmcoln Yo1k Oct ~4-Lrnco!n '.3 Omaha Tech Oct. 31l-Lmcoln vs Beatrice Nov 30-0pen ,.~

---~OCATE

THE

Lincoln at Home Oct. LO-Lmcoln 's Ilastm gs Noy 7--Lincoln vs. Omaha Cen11 Nov. H-Lincoln \ 'S Rt .Joe Cen Nov ~1-Lmcoln YS Grand Island

Published Veekly by the Student~ of Lmcoln High &hool

\'OLuME

----------------·- -

X..~lIL

-~~-------··--- - --

·- -

U:\'COL\. \"EBHASKA. TUESDAY, OCTOBER (;

ADVOCATE BOARD IS , COMPLETED j

192.)

.\0

ADVERTISING MANAGER.

Leon Larimer and Stephen Taylo::- 1 Complete Advocate Board- 1 Robert Da>is Appoint· j ed Member.

Leon Lanmer ha.~ beAn appomt- j ( d ad\ ertismg manager of the Ad- 1 1·ocate for tin s "emos ter and Steph-1 r> n Ta.! !or 1111 .u : · o ~ manager. ! Robel t Dai,, \1 l]l 111! the POSl·

rion

at-s.F.tHHt

and

Ralph

editor f and - Robe1 t I

rnan a~ing

Tt este1

SOPHOMORES WILL

GUIDES ARE CHOSEN

1'WO

,\.lffOC.\'fl~ -- TCESDAY,

Till:

THE ADVOCATE

I ENGLISH CLASSES

OC'fOBKR

1~2.";.

lHO\J TO KEEP ~R;M Gt;f ING (,;-;\~,-- iF o;um NTryouTts

ii,

VOTE ON POEMS .

-I

d-·· 1~~~~t:::~·;;:~~;la~~ t~:~ei~eo~~:~it~~e~.n e [ ThirteMendArMe' 1 a ummers

-=--

e~t . ues ay I , T; nsat~-,fac:ory . lrnnd~ing. _o r th~ !

Speaking·:~:~~:~ t~~sc:~1~~t:~r:'l.e~:'"~~k:o r~:e

_ _ _ _L_l_N_COLN , N EBRAS_KA ·---- __ ___ _ _ _ _ __ ; __ .. .. ; j All Interested in Public J More Boys Needed in Club-Will . " Issued by lhe ..students or Lincoln Higll ~:chouJ every Tuesday dur- !Holmes . ··Th~ Last leaf· Chosen j Are Urged to Enter. . Hold Another Tryout. , 1 work of lh.; 1,:ay sponsors easi<"r.. : rn., the fourth peuod. : as Favorite-Two Classes , The annual Forum tryouls for· By thf· new system all properiieF ! 'J ryouts wiere held Tuesday ev eSubscr!ption rates Gu cents I>er semGster, ~inghe copy ;; ""nt~. i Ballot. J ~ ew members will be held Tues day. are handletl til.ru this committ» e. I' uiug aftPr .>chool for m embership Advertising rates or October 3, 1917. auchorize d Kovember ~1. 1921.! HulrnL·.; · "Th ~ La; t L(·al" wa s [October 13, after school in room They se lect th e flats that ca n be m the ~lur.:imer~ Club. T he judges Accepted for mailing at s pecial rate of po:; tag•' pro;·ided for in I chosen a,; the: laYori:L· dglnh grade ~19. ·repainted for anotlJ er scene :rnd in wer e :"llisH De lla" eatlwrhogg, Miss oiection 1103, Act of October il. Jn7, aut11oriz ed !'ovember 21 , 1923. 1 poem in an in formal YOl<' take n '/ . There will be two groups oJ' sub- nrnnv oth ... r ways are lwlpful lo Elizabe th Wiltrnann, Dorothy i\iar--Entered as second ciisS\;;;J.tte;· Jan.ti.ary-B,-li.l13:·a~he postofficel Wednesday morning IJy Miss Sar;ll;: l.iects, argumentatiYI'! and general , tli os ~ managing tiie plays. isllall, Sam Denbrook and !Dmerson at Lincoln. Nebraska, under the Ac r or March :.:. 1879. 'r. :>tuir. he ad of the !Dnglish i.Lej and those wi 8 hing to _tr~ out mus t. .:Vlany student carpeuLer;; and d e-1 s.~1~tl': Them •·ere a b.our .t~·en.ty·- - · -- -- j partm e111 , m lwr Jojnglisl1 XI and i ~ [pre pare one three-mmu,., speech signers ha Ye constructed arches,! fn c ''ho tned out. rhos'. \\·l:o 'l'IH~ :-:lTAFI<' I English \'Ill cla~ses to detPrm inc from each grou~1. Jn the argu- 1stairways and fenc es only to !'ind/ we r» _ adnulted to memberslup Archie . Me.i\iill en ..•••..•................... Ma1rn~ing ~d~tOl' j \'. ilk'.1 poPm" arP b e~t 1emPmiJ+'rPd . mentatn·e group ellher th e negattn' · after a hard searcb taht t heir work' were· H e len Day · · · · · • · · · · · ·. · ·. · · ... . ... · . .. ... .... .:'\c\\·;; J<.d1tor 1 as being pleasant to rea<l . I or affirm:ttiYe side of the q.ues tion J h ao; tali.r n LliP route to the furnac e., ~~i';~;~~'. . j~·;~~.; ;-i ;: '.~~~ ,~~g';'''' 011 " 1 may b e chosen. Those trymg out IBn t ther" Wendell lfroth · · . · .. · · . ............. . ..... Businl·~s Ma na gu·1 Thi:; poem popularit.v conte.;t i worries are over for ~"i..· I.i1·e1ene ,·v""" •r Al e•n 0 ::; ?ely ycr). .J 12un n1 cr 1 Sarah Jane Johnson ...... . ...... . . .. ... ..... A~SO<~ i ak Edi Lor , "'.·.as a.r. range d in.a~corda_n,ce wil.h a. will assemble in room 219 to g el : good as th e propertv committee crn"" Pcc h" u• -.:,-10 Sp_l elc;· ;· j • • · ' "' E s ther Gaylord Eara h ' a u c1~ ADVISORY BOARD , 1... quest Frum Jay E. .\iotgan. ed1to1 , I their numb e rs and ten mrn~les be- 1will ha.·ve complete cha1·ge of theHe nernl •'•. Li":.uenn.an , . lor the l'\ational Educatiou Ass oci a-1 !'ore they try out they will draw· articl e;; also. Theie 1'as anothei tryout :\Con"'~ I · ' cards to determine from which 1 - -- - · - - - - - - - - - - - -·,· day evening and more boys tried 1 :;at.,,\.\n1 1 icnoll.1,· J. Coillum I.ion J ourna l, who wishes to know, I Archie ~Ic.\fillen ~.,,.. ~ Sarah T. Muir "What part of ou r literar y her itage group their ;;peech will be_ I VACATION WILL BE NOV. 4. i ou c. . Wendell Groth Helen Day ~1Jj, l!Aw"w."· ~ ; Viola Gray Rhal l go in lo th e course or study'!" The topics are: The complele list of e~ucator.;; 1AFTER - SCHOOL SWIMMING ~S ~ ' J. W. Frenui Comparieon oJ the iesults in 1;1,• I Argumentative: (1) Hesol\ ed j from states other than Nebraska j A~ J two clasEes showetl a marked siml- I that Colonel :\Utchell's accusation s 1 who will deliver address es at the ! CLASS DRAWS BIG CROWD Jaritr. Th e English XJ class hr. 0 i against the war an<l navy <le par L- ! anuual district convention of the i The boys• after school s"·immin g '\'here is all the ~pirit tl1is year':' I s ('H'r,rhody dea'l or un- an e nrollment of twl"ntv·fl\'o m ents are justifiable. (2) Rernl.-etl: ~;e bra.ska S tate Teachns' ass ocia- 1classE•S g~t unde r way last Tlrnr; int e rested ? At tl1c begirrning of th.-, year it is customary to again• t a bare nmetE'en in th e. En g ·that the Lincoln 11igh school pro- I lion i1! Lincoln, November 4, 5, 6, 1clay evening, when a large grouµ start off with a lot vf enthusiasm but this ~tar thing~ ~tartedllish VIII cla;;s. In the former all jlgram should be so arrangH.1 tba ti and7, has.just been announced bylsp:ash ed into :he high ..sclmol tan~ 1all stud,. "ith a weak'' rah. rah, t<•ani. · ' Lincoln will lH' VtT get the c harn· b ut 1our i e mern bered "Tlie L ast ' mav' be done in ~. choo : 1, R. D. Mon tz, director of the teach-1 for1 a 1h. alf-hou1 of sw 1mmmg an .I . . ., . L eaf" and seventeen voted In tavor hours. (3) Hesolved that a ft er; ers ' placement bureau. The list sp as img. p1onsl11p If ev e ryone doesn t s how more 1•nthu,,iasm for that J ' t 11 D C1arles H Judd Uni There W€r<' abou' eighty three , . . . of it, while iu t he latter all but four TEACHERS COLLEGE HIGH of drilling and ma1ehing for the 1school sport;; should be re quired. i o 0 .ws : , ,r". ·1 ,. • • 1 , . · .· ,,' ' .. , · team. In thP C re1ghto11 gamt· about one-tl11rd of the people i11 rf'membered It and voted for it. first tinH' b,· Mr Hiown e. General: (1) Lincoln, a growm g : vei'sity 01 Chicago; Roscoe Gilmore boy., ,tecordmg to I o;;let Matchel ., GRID TEAM LOOKS GOOD j 111ost of the · boy,; who are takmg, . . . . s.co l t, d ram ..• ric l ee t mer, ·' F ian .. kl mg, ' the stand~.· yclleJ and the r est JUSI opened their mouths m amaz.,eOnly the six tavorit<>s, out of a 1 • • city, (2) Scenic beauty of Nebraoka, Iwho i s in charge . . of the boys aiter. . I I lw Teachers Coll ege !ugh school . . ' , . .- . lrn' · s Lmcoln Smith art critic school swmmung classes. i\lany mcnt afi if they didn't know th e'· w e n• s upJlO~t·d t<J q•Jl It was lls t of fourteen were chosen. The b 11 . b . h" d physical educat10n have had their: (3) V.. J. Bryan, lus la e, ide as or . ., · • 'I . ·' · • · J · • • a team is now emg w ippe phy,;lca l examrnat10ns but there, work. T' os Aii gele"" ·' E · C· Hartwell ·su per· 1bo,·s · · . , u• • ve other wmuern are as follows: · toot . ' were not allowed 111 th e pool p1t1ful, the re~ponsc that the yell leaders got for all th e u· \\"Ol'k. •I l n "wng 1·JR Il ...XI , '"h"t I , "S no-w~ :, m t.o shape under !ht• guidance of rare a f.e,v w liu liavc YA t t o receive . in v•ndent or Buffalo city school~; n 1 t. er s . - - - - ------~ -,, · · lhe first night because they had not 1 1!JL .. l~mm.a Wa~kins, Fniversity o.F h'ad th eir. ~hys'.cal . ex_amiuations. The school will .have to _get o_rganized . all(.l mak(• a little. no ise at 'j houn. d." with a rnte of fifteen out j Coacl.1 Tofft. Eighteen 1'.1en a're out: them. ! REPRESENTATIVES ELECT the games or th e team •nll th ink 1he students don't ca r e -wh ether or eighteen who remembered it ; I ieg ula11). Three le tte1 men are : FIVE FOR COMMITTEE ! lo\, a, D1. A. ~- oCok. state supe1- 'I h ese exam rnatwn s fo1 boys who 1 ba ck. . _ . .. , . . · Dr. W. D. are not in gymnasium classes and thn- 1\"lll or not. Let 1; g et consc10us an<l mavbe we eau hel[l Lov.e ll » A Day 111 June, 1'ith .. . ,, . . . d Packe1 1.as the mgh pomt man l•'our umes as many students will! intend ent of. Maryland; . . . . . . 1 · • i t t f · ht Wh' t Dwk Ode;;, !!ashy backfie1 f th c . ht n 1 cl meet Pack : Ree1e , protessor or matnemat1cs. 1who wish to mdulge m after school 0 0 the t eam b e at Omaha Central. our, ee·noo~ t . '.,; I man, will be in the . ini tial game. 'ti .rat· c t l.d · 1be nominated for the student coun· I Columbia university; Dr. M. S. Pilt· 1 sports, will be given next week, ac. ,eigl\I eenc; . . e . rd~tlg mau s · captarn. 1 y ap am. er IS ere 1 ec1 w1 l wo ouc 1 owns cil as will be elected I •. Ge o1·ge Markham, stellar lin eman, Anybody would think tl1t:J"l' 1nts a money panic v1· KLvrtage . . f . t II d t f . man direcor of rural education, cording to ~lr. Matchett. wt Lil twe 1ve o ut o six een; o.1me s I . . . " an on e ry- or-pom 1.. 'The homeroom representatives, ' i11 Lincoln high th e wa v people r espond to campaians !\bou t "Tl Ch b . d N t"I " -· u will also perform with Coach Totfl ·· , -- - - -- -· · Yysilanti. :llich., State normal To receive one hour credit, each 1 1 1 1 ·• · ·• • • ' "' · • ' ie am .e e ' au us '' , , crew. Robnt Kissen, the fast half met Monday and selected the com· school· Dr. \Villiam Rainey Ben- bo must attend th e class at least 1. half the school hougltt al lil ctJC t ick ets and about the same nurn- l " le Yen out of seYenteen; Scotts, b k 'Jl b 1 k. FRENCH FIREMEN START I mittee of five home room repre-, c'h. D A H Ed t hiy t '. r h . . . . 1"B. ti Th, . M ,, ·ith ac . w1,,. e )ac 111 su 1L BY KISSING ONE ANOTHER , . . . n et t, 1cago; r. . . ger on t r y evenmgs out o t e forty· bcr subscribed ior The Advocate. Thmgs aren't gorng as they i iea ies . l.re a - an, " Practice is held every night at . . , sentatives who will name t he uom1· University of Wisconsin; Helen ' five. Every other Friday after I · · · · h l 'seven our of lwelYe. '"I'o new a French fire is a rather I ne es for the student councll They 1 ' . .. lt" _ . . th e Rock Island base ball park. s l 10ul•l . W h y 1s this '? It 1:> ,Just b e caUSl' the s.· chool as a w o e .F' I' 1 \"III ll . , · .• . I . · · . i Goss Thomas,. geographical text-i sc hool , the class will be instructed 1 . . . . , n ,n g 1s .1 · • ie r e,u o \\ e1e. amu;;mg Rpec tac le , said :'\HES. will be assisted by three faculty I d't TI . H 1 B p 1 . , .. . . hasn ·t eno ugh. sd10ol sp1nt to buy a ticket. '-' orgl' t _'"•Jll rscln•s "O Ca ptain. Mv Captain," fil'te<>n Helen Wil :;on "·hiie telling h er members 111 clwosln half or th e I book e 1 or, oston, e en . au - rn Red Cros s lllesaYmg and first . j c w ] I!·1 t' an <l ] ie j P some IJO d v e ISC'. · '" , ' JUG BROWN GETS REGULAll · g son, ll-Iolher Uoose, lecturer; Dr.. aid which will be taught by Mr. f or a 1llt oul ot seveole•:n: · l l:e Chambered. • . third neriod drawing II class a bout names proposced by the representa·: f . ' 1. 11 • II Xautilus, " fourte~n out of seven- II BERTH ON NEBRASKA ELEYEN !h e r L;ip to Europe this summer. ti Yes from each cla ss These nam e• i bEarl Barnlr1art, ct1iier ol ~omtmert~ a 1 Match ett. ureau. o voca ona ms rue 10n '1 f< . . _ I teen; "Snowbound," thirteen o u t of Jug Brown, former Lrn coln !ugh "About the most amusing thing Imust be ~posted foi· three days be . A srniol' class can always ~how its thoughtfulness hy the; fourte en : Shak<espeare's "Mercy 'lar. g~neralled the Cornhusker we no ticed was that before begin· fore the election will take place If "".ashrngton, D. C., Ros e Phllllps, • I ~n d·er c Jassmen. \"l . . . a 14 to 0 .. ncto1y · . O\~.r . ! nmg . . · directorand of Platoon Chi- , aH1t.uJe i• t ta J;.cs lowar d tie '. . s·!1oul c·1n· ·t Hpeech .."· with a unar_1lmons Yot•? 1Pl e \· ~n to work lhe firem en k1s~ed possible the election will take place Dr. E. schools, S. Fretwell, ....

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1h c frc.~h. n.1c11 ha 1·e the same J.lr1.nle..,es that. tlw semors !ta u when Jro.m eight wl1.o knew lt. . . . 1R . , e.J•. (.i.rng_c and h1° teammate. '.·; on e another o_n the che. el•s, wluch Frlda.v, October fl. The returns cago; "' Columbia univers ity. More than th (·,· Wl'!"C fresh men'] .ft is tl'l!i) that the ~eniOl"S have been lookThe least popula1· on the ils t wa;, 'J ugs ~ltd I U~S accounted for S~\ • 1 we were told IS an ancien.t custom will be published in the AdYocate. 3,500 teachers are. expected to at· 1 . · . . . ld 1. She lley's "Cloud." Only one in lj Pral good gains and one run net· 1in FrancP. nw fol'\Yard for three vcars to the 111ne wh en th ey wou uc: I . , , . •. , _ , , ._ Lowell Lyell, Frank Ross, Aldine tend the convention. 1 • · ".' : • . . . . .· ·each clas~ had hea]'(I I •. The on e t<>d .um fortJ-lh e )ard8. (,range' j " On Bastille day. which i;; thP Munsell, Dale Kimmell and Arthur pnnlcge<l to atlen<l all the asse mblws, but urn t it true that ihe 11 Engl!sh XI was not In favor ol lon?:est run was fiftee n yards. 1 nallona· holiday in Franc e, some ot Danielson were elected as members Mc.Bride's educated toe account- 1 11 stc·pheus, f'orn~er co.llege ,star, wa~ j ~s sa~v smoke in one of the .p~la~es of the stude nt council nominating ed for five points besides the 1 freshmen have looked fot'w_ard with more a1~xi~ty to the time: it, the oue in Englhdt VIII wa~. Soukup & Westover 11 hen th ey too cuuld go to !ugh s.· chool ass1'm blws? lf v\'C expect only In. the game a 1e\\ minute"! m F ontam e bleau, and tnmkmg commi ttee. Ac cording to the con· touchdown that· h e made. Mc- I the uuder clussmcn to ha1-c the l'igltt se hvol spirit aml if we ex· i WHOLE SQUAD PLAYS IN a~d while he .was In. he was at I some one had fired a cracker, w e stitution no member of the homt; Bride's place kicks are nearly as 1 CREIGHTON GAME SATURDAY, nght half. Jug is showmg the boys/ thought nothing more of It, but ii room representative body may be a ccurate as Jug Brown's dropkick- I pect thc·m to take part m sc hool aetinties we must <e xknd t hl'Jll I· . how to play good foo t ball. ing u sed to be. McBride made five 21st and G Sts. F2377 . . . . I<:ver ybodr got mto the game . I turned out to be a ftre In a palace· 1a stu d ent counc1-1 mem b e1.. . this right. \.\'bat support 11> there wl11c h the sc·mors cau expect 1 last Saturday. Every man 011 tlie j I The firemen came at once but at - - - ·- - -- out of five place kicks attempted. 1~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ · fr om the freshmen ? :'./one whatso eve1·. ·.. . . ·. \ gq uad w.a;; in the game. The regu- 1 . Omaha Central Wins. 1?~·s_t had .great .difficulty in getting PROPERTY COMMITTEE NAMED 1 CO :\''l'l{lBC'l'ED ]J\ .\ ;-)E'.'\ run. : lar baC' kfi e ld "~ as dreRS8d and 1 he be;; t Omaha CPntral could a.l) pre ssure aH tlw hose leaked In _\ property committee whos e 1 ! watched part of the game while do Saturday was t0 make a 19 to 0 Se\·eral places.' du t;' Is the general care of scenery l I ,,ee dcd press lug 01 . a b u\t o.i was j th e n• 8 erY e~ l:Plcl 1he Crdg hlon wi n oY er the green Fremont elevMany peo ple ran and put lhelr connected witl1 plays. operas and I 1 1 f off a , J;irt. Litt!<! motlier was al - , Prepste is. Stroh. tl·1.e hard hittrng e n.. Frem. ant J1a. s a 11hole new I hanrls o\·er th•) holes t~ stop the auditorium functions has bf>•"n I I :~ - "l"Y Department. wa ; s tli c ;;oa•. 511 ,, \\cul,. hel l .. '"" , '"" lad back liPld man I !1u c and. on!)• thren back fiel<l mon: leak~. Tlw lire wrv· Qtt>~1'1:c· rnai: · 1 urga.nize,;.

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1 :..._ !be longings. press hi~ trou:;us, and!cr e"'" , ,,, , ·1..., .,,a,- fie arn110 ,;,: t! ·:1c- jrn t o 0. It 1~ iunny how the)' th ink-ilh e palaces was of slate. t ime includes R. F. Glenn, chair· 1 1 .The. Advo~ate invi~es any con.· I so .ou, neY•'' , ,,mplainiug, al"l\.·ay~ ! lea rn acl<l ilis r eturning o f punts. 'th eir ·'.ll •i:u;1en.ts are los.! ng sleer 1 . · . , . . . .. man; Miss _Ma;·garet Davis, Miss tr1but1ons to th•& &ect1on. Student! ~ ~ ! -about them. ~Iaybe they JUst didn't Lrncoln !ug h b iortunate Ill ha. · 1 Stella B. Kirker, and ~lss Della · wor k , Sulllm,,. · a s tie 11 ar b ac kf' · t lle per-,. are urged to submit t h e1r . . . . I. G •d • G • want to play last Friday. They'll mg - 1e Id Ill -and teacher• are requested to give! . .\Iy. llrotlwra were all lO~iba;! rt iron OSSlp have to want to play on J\"oyem- sonage of Spangler, B. l'/Iartin and , ~ j the new• editor any suitable mat-1 •n en II\ !ugh och.ool autl 1 don t. be- I ThP winning of a football game ber 7. the Grossman brother to furnish 1 t lal that t hey receive from t~eir l!e1·e mother nnssed a g. a me tha l b . 1 at t ac k seem;; t 0 b e a entertainment for the stands dur· 1 0 0 er . . . . y an aena ·~..-ACJ"' II II lass~• one or 'hem was m. Whichever ll I f ti . B . , ing the hal f. Notre Dame "stuff" HAIRCUTTING SHOP WIW ~ .._~" l ' c . . 1 ng o 1e pasr. rowne s m en Gym Classes Start Work 1 1 -I one played always knew tna t his , tt . d . C .. 1 · las put on b" this famous backfield Corner 21st and G Streets , Fo•.,., 87 : FORM 93 1 . . . a. empte on y one pass. t e1g 1.. .1 l t t d · ' ~ • • '1'l. ' l. MY MOTHER. 1111.tle mother was tucked away m ., to n tried three during the whole L,ymna~ um c asses ." are n is comical, to say the least. JIM PARSHALL, Prop. l' ft(Dt'dind owners . I tho i;randstancl rootinn· as loudly <'arnest ia s l Thurscla:; morning ,"I ., ~!y mother is one of ll\Ose s weet, and lo 'all. as air· one :1-<e. game. );' ebraska trie d OU])' two wh en Harolll Brown e ganl his fir:;t . - . - name '1ftU.2 lCtnft tlthtl' 4 fttfl old-fashioned. mlddle-agea ladies. I • ~ . >. . ~ . • .. ·_ . ., or three and mosl of the big teams I period c:a ss some warming up ex· Have that Photo Taken Now, num6tt~ Clll'S 0 She has a snort and rather plump BU< Wiia t Las],, v, e 1!1Uot ha\,, are directing their atta~k through l . . 'I ~ • Ot Ut l ng-ure dark Insh eyes that are al· b een to he1., ahrn:; l • . . I 11 U UQ ,,, ""' • .. ~ ..-u. .. . .. ..s finding som e· the !inf> and on end runs. Brown<> :erclses m the gymnasrnm. to Avoid the Rush. ;.•,1!~ · 11 : ' • • • . • , t , · riw exer crnes con sisted of marc l1· 1 'Y > • > 1\·ars smiling, part black an d silver thmg wrong. never fully appre eiac- may opeu up an aerial attack i n, mg, tur nmg, cahsthe11ties and drill-1 I pHtpatcl. ha!. t' that is not bob bell , and '.\ mg. how reall y happy a llfe "e the Has tings game if the fi eld b '. .. . .· 11 round, cheery race. ha\·e lived, doing things we !mow d. mg. ~lost of the boy 0 had pre' Ic:! .. • , . ' . • <'. ' I are "\\'rOng anu that must haYe I y. - ·-ously taken g~m but there _w e re a 1241 N St. 1200 0 Basement '"" 4.JOUrna \..0. l'1 OUl'na ~Ile ls <he mother ot .out nu., k3, l . . !few who we n• shown the pnnclples Lll'ICOLH,rH&R. Ll"COLl'l,HC&R. tt~etic WM and two lln~~~.1worr1ed her. ~nn~un~nscio~ly li~nne u1 Brown. who was ~ !-~=============~!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~! :mu she has been teacher. ad.Yise1" j ci.·ud and c~tt~ng thing~: • ~~d .she: Coach. Gau tsch's s.econd. squad last ' trienu and peacemaker to e acn one I has :toad it. all , and s,1; 0 Rh,.; year. 1.s now playmg with the. Los ! or us. It has been her taslc to r e· j happier than we arc'. , An gelP s Polytechnic school learn . I \"ca.l w us the worth while thing~; - - - - -- --- --- ----·· I Kenneth rno Yed to Los Angele s lasr. j Call B3421 of life, to be adY!ser in our underPacker Is Second Grange. i Ju11e and "·ork ed for th e L"nited ! 1akings and friend and comforter l Packer , playing half . look s like Paree! service during the sumnwr. j '.n times or_ ; ro~bl~ or sori:ow. a ,Ho; cond Corrick. Packer "·ent i n-I H e is In hts senior year. : • hru her l1oc ..li e h as toiled and to the game lH'H. Saturtlay for Fire and Tornado insurance on dwellings and contents. Prompt payment of losses • mcriflced for us. ·we have caused Witte and the first thing he did ·A home company for home people. Reasonable rates. manr or h er heartaches but thru was to reel alt nme , ard s through, BERT STRUM i~ all •he has be en the same sweet, tackle. Packer is built to JOlay root- i Sanitary Barber Shop loyal, ldnd and unselfiBh m other. , ball and witl1 his flaming hau and : 1143 0 St. )IJ~E B AilBERS Fir.st Cl a~ s "'e have all known that when ground gain ing ability people ''ill Corner of 12th and 0 Streets TeJ. B1159 John F. Zimmer, Secretary 112 South 13th Street 209 South 10th Street I ocmetblng was needed, oh. so badly mistake him f01 Red Grange. 1

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Fleming JEWELER

CAPITAL FIRE INSURANCE CO.

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REMEMBER

Automobile, Fire, Theft, Windstorm, Public Liability and Property Damage Insurance in One Policy.

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HUNDREDS of are spent each year for advertising alone, by the firms whose announcements appear in The Advocate. They advertise in The Advocate because they are especially interested in high school students. That means i.t will pay every person in the school to trade with these firms. Advertisements are news. They appear for your information and convenience. They tell where you can buy what you want in reliable merchandise at reasonable cost.

1f it were not for the money spent by these advertisers, the '1001 could not have a paper at its present low price, for each v of The Advocate costs ten cents to plint, and the subscriber ; but three cents.

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- ot-·t-o--aD-. ay Keeps Gloom-Away___ _ !toda;· with the fresi~:::-~r s ixitIBRA-R~.y BU.VS·· . · ----· --;ipling-Stalk)' <tlld Co. ···--..·---·- Heinscit--Americau l'edera:~:-0 1-- A--M ;'ears ago you can see for yourself: Latane- Yrom Isolation Lo l..eau-: ~rilment. ' ] ! th e differenc e in size and weight ! TWO HUNDRED ei·ship. I Hoss-- Old IVor'd· and :\'ew, t"·u·: From Miss Joey Carter's Classes \anti they keep shrinking as rap- i NEW VOLUMES :\!or!ey- Where the Blue Begm,,. rnlumes. ·i;

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WHO, WHAT AND WHY.

=========================.===.===:::/'idly In th e n ext few ;-ears ii~ they : -- - - - DaYis-Vocational and \fora! Burch and Pa •. , . 00 ·.--Americ<t.n ' James 'Vynkoop was elected• ond 8emester. He is takmg only ha,·e in tlw last f ew vear~ · -just jB 1 f S · H'is t ory an d 1 Guidance. . "A ~ool 1n·asi::;es himself': a "·ise ! Here b one which mm·~ of tll\' . . . i .. . . . ·· ·· · oo {S o c1ence , II Social Problems. . . . chairman o. f '.'1-iss Grace \le Ma-• part ume work tins semester. . ! what will !'ootball h_e_ in te_ ._n_ ;-Hu";?, . . . · ! Jewett--Th e ;\ext <_:;ene ration. _. . . .. . , . . m:rn turns the job over to a friend." Latin students ba ·<'e memorized: hon's fifth penod Algebra Ill class ; - - - -- - . _ _ ' F1ctton Have Been Ordered 1 '" , . Cl· . '>I ·ti . E ~ Bmch and Patte, ,,on -· t roblems . . "If vour speech 1, 1101 bette i tlia•i · Rntll Baughan will attend Whitl . ' , ,aJ 1eJ ·--- nssic · Y · 18 111 · ' 11°- 1 . \ \11ss Joev Carter Latin teacher · 'Wendell Groth was made vice- . . . . ! Tlns Year . I li~h Literature Vol. II 'o t " mer1can Democracy. . • . ' silence, then be oilent. " chairman. tier c ollege for g1r. ls rn ,,~s- A~ge · .-\bout.· two hundrl'd uew book., Smith-Hist~ry ol .'.lfall:ematics. 'mlwood - Sociolog:c anrl Modem , thoughtlully wrote Uns bit. of phi- Mtss Carter has a ~crapbool< !es this semest~r. Ruth. wa,, giad-1 i ban• b<'P n added to the high school 1Vol. IL doc1al Problems. ' losophy on the blackboard m room brimming over wilh tl1ese simple The members of the Chr.isi.ian l uated from I l'b ., .. · 1 · - . . I :-lm1th-!'iumber . . . · ti It) spe"ia · I I recipe · ~ f or ,1appmess. • '1 . . Lincoln ' .25 lugh school 1' Tl b· . h· - . . I· . l I r,uy 1 ll> )Pai. Stones or Long' Devin('-- ?.fiser" , and Its Cau"e , •' . ,,"0"~ '\-ed ' n e·s da'. tor "any o f fJ1ndeaYor Society of the Plymouth with the class or · ie and as a tot.a m em Je r-1 T h· · · 1· 1· · · ttrncl'1·' · nd j 1 Goldsmith - Sh e Stoops to Con- bene fit of those who might nee d it. them have been made public. This 1 ' . . · . . ·--- -ship of forty-six, of whom ahout J "ie " e " , ui) . .i. ~. "' Ago. l _ Congregational Church were enterSvt.-ester Burns wa '- elected J !Jree' J:-I'ld e b.ian d-B',ue \\T·,t t e.. ,. que1. . Unlf'ss she occaslonaily forgets it one is a sure cure for "those rainy, . . twenty are new meu. ., som e unusual bmdtngs. . .. talned at tne home of Arthur Perry, chairman of Miss ~iller's third pe. . - , books of tra nl b1· Frnnk Carpenter Bachellor-- Eben Hold e n . Atkrnson-Grerrnars Bobb;· '.\'liss Carter puts a quo tation on the <l ay bluf's," and it was presented . R 1 ,1 , · ht 8 · 1 ·' Three pomt,; tend to mai>e ' j · · . , 1 ~1 40 D sc. r eet , s a l ur d ay mg ' ~ ep- rlod Eng.lls.h XI class d " 'fl t . i are illustrat ed with pict u_re s by the ' Bachellor.-Light !n the Cl e<tring · Ye- .• en ot Iron. bl<tcl1ooard e rnry da). l t is a hobby on one of t11e W 0 1tPS1 days last t.. b · • ... ' up a goo · uand. 1e mos import- 1 : · · · 1 R If Sh k tl B · k 06 cm er• · --j t 1 b 1 . t' _ "Tn1ee" and "'.\foby Eggleston ·- HoosiPr Schoolmas-, o e- , a espeare, ic oy. "hich grew ou t ot her desire to lee : 11 d author. 8 -! '.\Hss Rita Atkinson, a history j an a ance ot sec rnn,, c_a e Dick" both by M.eh·ille ,1re illus- t ... . I '.\foul ton- Literary Study of' the . pass on any good thing which might "Who will remember that skies are .\leen Xeely ente rtained t he t h . t I· 1 h' h h I t . mstrumentatlon. The hand this se· · . e" I Bible. . , . · · eac e1 a ,mco n 1g sc oo wo . trated b v large pictures m color. y· 1 B t T .· '. come her way. rim sentence winch gray, Tinega campfire girls Friday night · t hi t ti L'111 mester after ., ea"eful studv by I · . · IS ier- en · wig. j · years ago, IS eac ng a ie '. ·. ' ·: •. • . •• j " Our ca_pital On the p. o.t· omac" by i Ford-Janice Meredith . ·.' James-0. n Some of Lite's Ideal~. i illustrates this appeared on her lf he carries tt liappy heart all at a party at her home in honor of coln '.\femorial college at Herro- 1 C~ B. ~igl~tei · Jr .. iias th e bala_nce I Hel en Nicola:· has interesting il- j Hope-Prisoner of Zenda. i Frank-History of Rome. , board Thursday. "He who brings uay?" 1 the return of Florence Stever, the gate, Tenn. Dorothy Atkinson, lier · t at was .1ecommend ed by t 1€ Kan-! lus t rations . ·r ,_ 1 t G ti F· Austlu -Be_tty Alden. ! ~unghine into the liYes of others I _ Mi~s Carter unites tlie special at_· 1 ~ d' . sas City J'Hlge• The band ha s thlr- I arn ng on-- ,en eman . 'om n' . . ,, uai· ian. sister. Is attending school there. " i .. The Black Tulip .. by Dumas is; 11 Bradfonl--Portraits of American' cannot keep it from himsel f." 1ent1011 of the membe rs of the foot· · · t ana. J 'Women. 1 • • , Dorot· h ~· gra d uate d f rom I"mco 1n teen clarinets. seven cornets, four• . I bound in gold and blue ancl the two . . . . .. ' A week before this, Miss Carter ball team to the adage of Friday: The first stanza of "America" high school last June. horns, a saxophone quartet. f~ve j volumes ~f "The Virginians" by j fhomp soa -- -.\lice 01 Old \ m cen· ! Browne--}leadow Grass. 1 posted one which caused no l!ttle "It is not the spurt at lhe start, but 11·as the assignment given the first -- - -- - -· tubas, including a susaphone , fn·e Thackerav are bound in leather. I n ea.. • I Lippman-Martha by th e Dav. ' hilarity. '·Failure Is not a disease the continued, unresting, unhasting neriod .English XI class by Miss ~ trombones, two P_iccolos. one basI Wallace--Cngan. Bob. · . . · . I • .. · · l lia.bi··,.. " d ti t · J d ., Many hooks or science, history and 1 Seton-Tnal of the Sandhill 11• ut loca 11 tJ , it is a piorsona a vance 1a wms t 1e ay. Grey. The class was surprised to Organa"zati"ons. ,·soon, two barito1w.;;. and four \Vhlte-Blazed Trail. !~ fiction liare also hef'n added. • :stag l'ind out that not half of them [ i drums, In cluding one bass drum. , . W!ggin- -Timo thy's Quest. ' · j Th . t I . t P earoon anu Suzzallo -- Essea. Vandyke-The :\fansion. PRINCIPAL SPEAKS and as a result was unable to pa1_·•·ould . say· i·t correctly . · e next most.nnpor an : porn t' 1 f S lJ' 'Vister-The ·virginia11. \Vhite-Court of Boyvil!P Orpheons. Is the abilitv of the individual play-1 ia s 0 pe mi;. . n Cather-0 Pioneers. AT HI-Y MEETING tlcipate In the ~ebraska-I!linols 1 Considerable commotion was The first meeting of Orpheons ers. Each lndlvidual must he able P eck and Arrowsrnit 1 -:- oman Grenfill--Adrift On An Ic epan ' Alien-t'lui e and Violin. (Continued from rage One.) gam e. h Id M d S t b . t d . Tl Life In I ,atin Prose and \ erse. 1 Booker - - Yorty .'.lfinute P la y 8 caused Thursday In the second , was e ' on ay, ep .em er ~08 , Ill o rea notes at sig 1it. . ie new Grenfell-Labrador Doc tor. gets ten members beside himself period because the clock in the of- R o b d tl Pa"e. G eo rge-We and Our from Shakespeare. !Ierbert Benne;J brol;:e his ankh> oom 3 ~ 1. mem ers are 1too on ie w 1io 1e, Hawthorn~-Hous (· of Se\' en Ga· l Cros s-History of England . will receive his m embership free. . fice was set for a normal day and A discussion was held as to what having had ba~d work before. Health. , Th 1 b les. , The dues arc a dollar for the year. Tuesday afte rnoon while playing the study bell rang at eleven o'clock . ) . . . . Hawes, Cius. Boardman -e Davis---The Beauty of the Purple football. and was supposed to ring at eleven could be done to improve the so-, The third _Pornt 1s ex perience. A Dark Frigate. Holmes -. c 0 mp let e Poetical Davis - A Friend of Caesar. On e thousand pamphlets, ex- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . , , cial life of the club. band In which the members haYe . - ' B Th '1 . ,. Works. H d ,. \ ·1 H ot' plaining the Hi-Y program and rcaoccocciJCCCOat:aecaacoocoaocmcccoccorn:cccac,,co twenty-six. After tile mistake was . . Ha\\ <'~. Chas. .- e "' unne ers age orn- ion " r e t 1e . ope . i b If' " ~ It was decided to have a party had no experienc e takes almost a I , \ \. .1 ., B k f Jewett ·- Best Stories of Sarah 1.11 .,_ . \''o.r ld. other matters pertam ng to t e 1- " " noticed by some of the office force d b t b ·. j L eonard, :-;. ".-- i t antH. · 00 0 " 1 l b · t d Th fi l~ the clock was changed. When the every semester· an a anque semester to get il.8 alance'. The Mode rn nan. Orme. Luca; -\Vanderers in Paris. ·, iaYe een prm e . · ey were c • .

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Total Forly-SlX

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HARDY SMITH ;;~~~a~·u~:~ ~:r: 0;:11 i~ea~::~~~~ ~ BAR BER SHOP ~-:

students heard the bell at eleven ,\, m. - l•:ssays and Essay Days. Palmer and Monerieff-Scotland. twenty-six, they thought it the end h .1 . Wnting. Scott- Quentin Durward. b . f h t .h b K 0 n 1Y 0 rp h e- on 1y tn 11ey nee cl t o improve once eac semester. ng t "h ~ 'tl . B k Slater-The Making of !liodern J \" ,, d y ca11 rng or t em a t e c 1u B of the period and pa.ssed. . Thomas, C a,, ~-- ---"- antic oo • ·vare-,uo ern p ers pec t'1ve. " ons members will be eligible to on, Mr. Righter states, ls march· 1 p England u · b . N t t' R . . hous e. Some went to lunch and others . of Jun 1or lays; · . n' e ster- ew 1. n erna 10na1 D1c-1 ~ 116 North 13th Street ' play at the assemblies. mg. The fir.st public appearance . R ;\' ~ 11 r 1 . y Thac-k_e i·a\' ·· ·1'he Virginians Vols .. · Preceding the talks, Elton Fee, t ~ ~ finding out the mistake returned to Try-outs will be held within the of tie b d . s tu d ft . th S e n! ce .. . \ -.---Spe 0 . t w ·u. ' , . . . . .. nonary. i la.st rear's president, presented the! a ij 1 1 Wenter- The New Polimd. their second period classes. A noan "as ·a r .ay a ei e kon. l and II. j · We us e a clean tur kish towel Ll next t ~o ~·eeks. Boys are espe football g The un1fot'n1s o . I' club with an engraved walnut t.. · tice was sent around that the bell " " ame. , ,,. _rn I Loti Pierre-.Jceland F'ishel'man. Warner-Hunting or the Deer. 'I Shackelton- Touring Great Bnt._ ~ on each customer, with auro- '' cially needed so there will be were the same <ts last year, whne ' ' . . H' . . A h' . gav e l ia at eleven was a mistake and that enough to go around at the parti'es. j' Beechdo.lt Frederlck-·When the rntory 01 re itecture, Vol. 101. am. · ~ matic st erilizer at each chair. :-. the right bell for the end or the· It 1 t f th b trousers, blue coats, and caps . and \Vest ·was ; . oung. · Austin- Pride and Prejudice. Hughes-Dress Design. ! ;,Red" }!olzen, Nebraska line- ~ f . s cus omary or e g 1ee c1u , white belts . . , . , ~ NINE CHAIRS period ·would ring at twelve o'clock. ore h es t ra an d b an d t o b ecome 0 1-. ~ Collim . . Francis A.The Wire-, Cooper-The Deerslayer. Hewle tt-Fairest Lovers . man, underwent an operation on _. --- - ·- ------ ·--·· ·-· . s ,,l pheons a~tomatically on the con- !METHOD OF REGISTRA· less \fan . Jones - Mathematical. Wrinkles. 1 Hornaday---Tales from Nature's his finger. at Champagne, Illinois, 5ooooooooc=oo"'-'o=ooooo""o=oooooaoooooao:oCT:Joooo~ George Beha and Irving Wong, dltion that they attend the meetTION FOR THE OFFICE I ~'a bre. ,J. H. C. -S tory Book of• Hosbrouck -:-The Boys Parkman. l Wonderland. former students of Lincoln high 1 d th . I Science 1 Parkman-Hevels for America . I Page- Old .Gentleman of Black school are now living In Los An- n~ a~ pay e hd~~s. h FORCE IS COMPLICATED Fran;k Harn· .\ - -Four '\lonth s Par_kman-T. he Oregon Trail. Stock I gel es ·caur I G e ts wo k ee ngs are e every ot er <Continued from Pare One. l "' · - . . . Weyman-•Tnde r tl1e Red Rob•> i · . - R >d nock l • orn a. eorg r - Monday at 3:10 in Room 331. 1when Hudems are enjoving 1hem-J Afoot ln "pain . · . L • ' . ' · i Page e " · ., ingasaclerkinthehotel"Wesley - - .l• th ff " .. b : ... . l ,_ Franck . f-J. A. -.Worldng .M yWayl Trowbr!dge- S1Iver _"'1e dal. 1 Scho.uler -Scoltis!J Clans and se e o ice is us;, "';;1gn ug I \" 'th c aesar ·s Leg10n · s. Thei r Tartan~. Terrace" and Irving Is connected Art Club. th 'es, th v ells- -W1 1r van.o u~ c 1asRes. Re- I, Around the . Worl<I. I '"l t I em to e I' Ch . , . Ith th e U n It· e d St a t es r. ec r1ca w The art club will hold a business! t f t h b . . I Jackson B B.---O pportunitles 0( .. osengarge n ~-- . oosmg 1 our Scribner-- Stories from Amen- 1 . ques s or eac ers are o sened I! , • · • .'.llanufacturlng Company. meetmg Wednesdav in Room 400. ! lb! If tl Today for Bo vs and Girls. Life WoPk. · can Authors. I '. poss €. . iere are !10 reques ts , " en-O ur Capital On .Brown--. ,. , . . . . Nicolar Hel Iwo College Girls. II Stevenson-Master of Ballantrae I· On account of the collapsible PlaitE for the commg semester will pup1.1s are put Into any class. ·' · . . .., be discussed. Try-outs for new I . . the Potomac. Brewster Vocat10nal Gu1dauce Thackeray-The History of Pen-/ 1 condition of the walls of the third n t 1ie prlnclpal' s office 1s a large j . members will be h eld within the i . · Poe E. A.- Se lected Tale,;. for the Profess10n s. , dennis, Vols. I-IJ. j story of Nebraska hall, the second p geon·holed case. The pigeon- 1 ' . • • , 1 next two weeks . h . . . No strums and Q. nack err, Vol. II. PufferVocational Guidance. . Van Dvke-The Blue 1< lower. I Classes in GESSO 11·ork are held daily .in our studio from oldest building on the university oles are <ln1ded off accordmg to . . _ . . · . , . ----~d . Atlamic Narrnll" " " fr om Atlan-- \ ocat1onal GUJdance 1 \Villia.ms - Prmceton :stones. 1 '.l to 5 P. ~f. Our capable instructor " ' ill sllo\1.. you and help yon campus has been vacated for re· WHAT WILL FOOTBALL epartments . Over each hole 1s the I . Dickson . · . . tic !l'!onthh-. for Girls . ' Cabot-What Men L1.-e By. ' to make hand some articles suitable for gifts-;you livi ll be a sto nished pairs. Because of the transferring :BE IN TEN OF FIFTEEN teacher's na1ne and number or h er I · . . . _ , . , I _ ~ f f 1 th Id b 'Id· t I . · Atlautic NarratiH>' . ::iecoud Edt- Stokes- 1 h e 1 Jun! Great Plague. , Grenfell - ·)'ourself and )' o u r a t: th e at t.ract iYe results you ~ill ~.cl!tev('. o c asses rom e o UJ. r_ng o YEARS-TEAMS SMALLER. I room. Eve ry class taught is re- i . . Drinkwater - Outline of Lit era- Bod others, the students have d1ff1culty j 1 corded In the case and f'a ch nupil's 1 tioti. . . ! )· . , . PARCHMENT and GLAOE lampshade 1naking--a pleas· c Iass rooms. s ome 1 <Continued from Pag~ Onr_ ) I . · I. Q u 1 n n ' .\. H.-.. TtPPl'"i3"ntativc lure, t hree 'OlUmPs. t.1n di ng th eir . . . . I1 :'.\lartrn --- ?>iodern Chemistry and 1 class card is put. here ant and e asy work that is mos t profit.able·...-is tau ght from 10 to ., 1 . fill d t . f'I •1 team that is light won't get ver;' 1 • 1 Anwrican Plarn. Hammerton ·--·- \\ ond~rs of' t he Its \\'onders. c asses are e o 0\ er. o~ ng . These class cards a"e gi 1·e1J to' · · . / Scul'ille, Samuel .'!tore \Vi Id Past, four volumes. The historical books m tlus list b u t . w Ill b e re Ji eve d a b ou t N·ovem· 1far against a heavy team. If one the . teacher at the beginning of the will just _ t ake a glance at th . e fresh. . i Folk. i J.ohnston and Guest - World oi cost altogether $98. b er 1 W·h en N eb ras k a ..lta 11 Is t o b c · h . • senlest.er. ·ThPY arr' r::' ,~· ;;~~ · - ~·· 1 INTRUCTION FREE l'i .... d f . .• ~ 1 . T, 1,, 1 qrl· ., IDf"l"! t. ::it ff'"'"-' t:"'·OIDlf!!{ i 11 n n¥-~ a.n1; 3 . . ·· · · . '.' · . l.' n .i <'~ . .- . ,. . . . •.. ,·: .. 1Totla:., fr.u~Ynh.tme~.

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· . l -;;;;:;:=;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:=;;;;;;,:,,,="'~~;;;;;~~ Tolll Drown'ci School-/ 01 ZModern C~1em1stry . . j ~, down. Fortunately, Morrill Hall, Lyou slele any . taJn eBw1ses or erne i the cards are turned into tlw office days. . legller an Jaquette-Choosmg a Try the Candy which is now being erected, will re· ewe ens 01 ug rowns among t Fabre, H enri- In sect J\dv enrures ocat on. I That Is Made JI e some of the overcrowding. It !his semester's freshmen? No, you j and filed. Selected by Haobrouck. Moseley- Trees, Stars and B!rdR. 1 I 1 . , po1nt out an. y man m During the . L. L.-Opera t.oer -· ,s Com-,I I Iazen -- Threc I, eace Conferenc-, ' w_ev Ill be necessary in the near future. cant t he . . ~ummer about. two I, \1elitz. I drop . out ' aml 1 piH Gmde. _ • to bulldin llome more halls to take f res I1man c las,_ t 11a,t w1. 11 compare / hundrnd s tudents . es o f th e _N'me t eent h Cent.ury . Il ,, m f , ur -ve rs g when the semester be;nns a bout . .. tt "I t H' f . B 1 I ,. "'- Black Walnut Nouget the place of the condemned 0 ... .,s to an • an o io , a a o. :.Vlelv1lle. n .--··1 yp ee . ! asse - u ior 1stor) o tie 1 . d o f or a t earn 1n t en two hundred others e nter. In a s. anil care for the Increase of enroll- \ "h " a t w1.11 Vie . · , :.Vl elnlle, H.---:.VIoby Di.ck. c:n Ited s tates, ten copies. ment. • years when the students in Lin· 1~l~nlng _classe~ it i_s h_ard t~ t ell J :\oice. H.- - With Stefans,on In Elson - History of the rnited, 5c Mighty Good Bar, __ coin high school are smaller than Just how many th" 1 " 111 be, wn ! the Arnie. States, five copies. The first hockey practl-ce was the ones here now? . might drop tr.om oue clas 3 and nonp; Walpole-J ere my. I Towne - Social Problem~. fi1·e ~·· 1 held Tuesday after school. T-h e It is a serious matter. Here Is from anothe1. l ·walpole--Jeremr and Hamle t. 1copies. sophomores, juniors and seniors what will happen. The team or Formerly when all pupils asked 1' l~Yeryman , with Other Intetludes Reinsch --· · American State Gov-]' l • came out in strong n'um.bers, but the school that happens to be for the teachers they wanted as Hudson -- Fai· Away and Long J ernment. :;;:;;;;:;;:;;:;;::=;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;g' only two freshmen were among the luc..-y enough to hav e one or two well as the subje cts , there wou~d j .~go j 1 crowd, big men on the team will defeat j sometim:s be ove~· .• e• ~nt:·-fivc ~ '.\Iartmean - Feats of Urn Fjord. I(.:============================~ The girls were shown the 11rst everybody els e. The man who hap- I one clas,. and onli ten rn ano t hei' I Haudboo :, of Positive Hea lth ' pi:nclples of hockey, swinging the I pens to be big wll! make a record/ an~ w~en .ch anged _som_e would b~ Exercises for Health. A reward of $2.00 will be paid, and no quesstick, thP drive, and how to dribble to be compared to Lewellen's or fuuoub. howev e i .. s tuclenb i Caldw ell a nd Slosson .. ~cienee tions asked, for the return of my Red Conklin the ball down the field. They prac· Brown's when he in reality won't do. not .~ee m to object greatly to R emaking the World. I Pen, lost Tuesday noon. It has my name on tlced driving and stopping the ball. 1 compare to them. He wlll make 1 bemg changed. I Carpcnrer --- Alaska, Our :\orth· I the gold band. -DONALD BAVIS. T·h e ones who knew how to play his r ecord because he is larger There were this ral! eigl!ty-fom· 1 em \\'onderlanu.

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T AUCH CANDY CQ S R

SPEED AND ACCURACY

SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS.

L. C. ~mith & Bros. Typewriter Co.

1108 P St.

.'"ea~on.

dro~plng

Everythi·ng

An operation '\ aS neces-t The !1astern schools will not eary. This will make it Impossible reign sup1 em e in the football kinglor her to attend school this se- dom, as they hav e done lu th e past mester. : because It is generally conceded _ .. ---;:. J th at all the big men come from ; !

AMERICAN ELECTRIC C·Q,

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cation and Is now taking a i·egular I I course. George was forced to leave 11' I . h 8 ch 00 I tl ug le ]a tt er par t 0 1· I as t : semester on account of illness. 1 1·

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1127 M Street.

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ANTELOPE. GR~O~;!;URGERS ~

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HOME BAKED BEANS 2404 J St.

Telephone B 323g

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M. S.-LINKS

Black wal,nut Specials

R1.chmond Candy' Co.

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High Grade Business and Secre1urial 'l'1ai1uiog . Day and Night Courses-Enter Any Mond~y .~sk for Literature and Hates

~~2~;n CY~i~t~ry 1~;1ia?

St.

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B6774

Lincoln, Nebr.

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fhe HUFFMAN GENERAL SUPPL

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BICYCLES• •BICYCLES l l Bicycle Repairing Tires and Supplies I['

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!~ Parke-BrownJc~'.''! IOI' ' "' Slud•,nt's EvclOS~lGJ No. 10th St. 11 i

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lots of 1s now m Deme1, ;isrted l e re the I readN~ hut nevertheless if vou: first part of last we•ck. J. W. i stop and compare the freshme~ of I French, principal of thP. high ! ___ I~-

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1623 0 Street

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at the end of the first week ot al fe ct ed for quite a while.

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E.T. SCHMITT

REQL_ ·E.'f{T . 8 T_HE .P LEA.8[ 1RJ: " OP' A LL HIGH SCHOOL

Electrical

FENDER REPAIRING

I '-~ I "\,::~:.r ~:;e:1~er 6g~~~n l; ~ Motor Inn Garage s_=_1-----------------------------R•IChmond's can d1es • 8

I~::~;:: ~:~ b~e~a~~~ la~~ert:~~ !

I I

sehool, took him on a tour through I the building. I i ·

BODY

RADIATOR

· Ouenze1 Co

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clpala.. There is ll<' rule._llowever, flye e a;,iain1t the students rn these Th l I · ' . . . weight may win. ·who can tell'? c name ot tie Pay " •ill b e an- ,,'·' ~chool8 buymg tickets. . . . . Colleges. will haYe •• lot large r I n~unced nex~ 'week and the t.-y~u:.1 I ~

~chool.

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1113 1521 0 WEEKS St _ B _ _ .. ,, b .' I ocoo=coooccc==ccccooccooc~occcGCC.C•"'"cccooooc7

SENIOR

ent of the schools, and all the prm-

Ferber--So Di;;. Hooker- -When Geronimo llode. Ki pling--- -Jungl e Book.

he~dhi:,. lf~~ g_e~~~~r,a~u~e:i:~!:;: I::0:::I:itm:~,~ht~~:~~eu~~~:~ l:~:~: I ·r··t ~~;N ~::r~; .

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Rent an L. C. SMITH Typewriter

the game demonstrated it to the than the rest and can naturally do changes because of over-cnrn·t!ed Car penter -- Lands of the Andes ! ~============================= new onea. more than the smaller ones. It will classes, 226 requested changes for and the Desert. ! Miss Elva B. Gates explained a b e a day of individual stars and 'dr.°.pplng su~jects or taking more. 1 Carpenter- Tile Philippin es . j system of guarding that has not faster teams although it will not be j chier _ fo r :_. been used by the girls In previous a day of real football games as "·e se~ ms to be that tl.e "tudent is ca1-: semesters. Mies Gates is in charge have had in the past. rymg too heavy a .cour:e. _\noth er i of all the hocke.y teams. Of course every school in the reason frequently g1.-en o y pupils is I state la probably In the same plight that they have enough credits in a I Students sell!ng tlcltets in camas Lincoln but there "ill always be subject. Onr. boy wantPcl to drop paigns for high school activities l b some who will have big men and It a c ass Pcause there were all girl~ I . will not be permitted to canvass · · . • grade and Junior high schools as will widen the gap betweP.u the I 1tnl it, anothle1 be:ause .h" had c.i kcn J . . small towns and the large because ie same l nng rour nm es . they have done m prev10us years.

IMPROVED

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FOUR

.\TJ\'0('.\TC -TU~~DXY.

TIU.:

1 0 ~3.

OCTOBER G,

Lincoln Gives Creigl!t_~!!_T_ro~_~1__c:ing=H~stingsNext ]senior Class .and Record of the Backfield Witte, Raugh ' McBride ; Temple in a Tie and Packer All Coli~-g~ _ _ _____ __ _ _ ! 6-6. I I : :~:~1.de Creighton Prep. Is 0 utcIasse d :I ( 1

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Stroh Generals Team to 42 to 0 r_·o1· th e .PXI ra !JOIJ1 [ 14 • Creighton (I Win Over Omaha Eleven . Hart kicln•d of1

Score:Teachers· Shows Great! Nan1e' 1 Defensive Game-Score Raugh 'l'llf' Li1H·oln ;1iglt ' Pnlors and ll;e pig>k in artiolK lllJtn the Teachers' 'oil q : P battl ed tct a 6 to ~ 1jp "-e,:- II Stro~ . l1 1 :( "..:da~ hl lernoo11. Tht: fi e ld by t lv.~ • Packer " Cl) I<'. Liuc.i:n ,i '"l'irnn1ing [JO(l L W)lf !'<' lht' gam<· i '""'" play• •c:!. wao " ' '' ,Ji!Jpery an<!

Touchdowni 1

Av .. Yardage

Try-for-Points

Boilermakers Lose Practice Gam< to Red and Black 42 to 6. . Tlw Lincoln lligl1 g1id,.t<·rs 111 ~t i Harnlock iu µraclico i :1 the om: laol TUPHU>IY. Bol ll: 1 coaches used l~H~ ir entire squads in ! the game, a1.Hl wlwn thp [in al "hb- :, HASTINGS tle blew, Lrncoln had 'un up a' '1

Tot. Pointe 6

y~ud:-; lp Tiu-\,\;1 ~ cl handic ap ro bo1h te:nn:-::.

tni,ial

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Coac11.nei the r " -as C\F~ce~stul.

\USS h·'

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I Grand Island and Omaha Central Only Undefeated Rivals of the Links.

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State Grid--T ~~m~ Get Into Action on Saturday

!Links Trounce ! ! Havelock Team 1

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R a ut!h UlldltiCOlC~ o_r :~_tu 6 a gainst fla.-Plock

SUFFER:' "

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DEFEAT r

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Scottsblnfi . on " or t!w >:1011g we.;tern t eai.16 last year ope ned

·y k til e 192:> seaso n ,,-i1 h a 16 to 0 \ictii •' Browne'' Hed at.•l BI:iek r egular \Vit le pun tt><l nin e tim<';, for an r_.cit ' ;,;ti oh, Li ncoln'" TI8\\ ci·10.r-1 or Gets 30 to 0 Defeat at 1 ., torr ornr Kimbal l. Scotts~luff had Pld n1o_n all arnu' xe d Ollf· orlaYeragP of ~\S ,_-ards. [1'uxa . fo r,te1 bac,,. • llow e •l up w e ll in tl•e :, Rands of Seward Eleven. l s lld on ta ck!" io,- 1 yn·.J,. \\i•.·u jT<'aclwr·s Coll egp Gt nilJcal morn-•backfJ --1 one of the strongest elevens in the 1 . - radd ed 4 more t hrnur;'1 tl1· le i'•_ ,;(l •'iPn l' fPat ur ed - tllC con te." ·-- T iwimore louchdo\\n S 11·ith the exePp- ,Cre ighton, lc1ckf>d ll ll111e,; , .nerag- game. as did _Packer. ;;ubstitUlt ! ' "' ' t(rn par' ol nn stac<> last yea1· , ... ' . Tim Hed and Black gnt.!slers lil·jot· i • e l) ti , . . . . • t' . , \\'' d P k . • , A ·r r. k lullbac k and \\I tte, \ Eteran ha l t. ' . ., . b JI · e' ' ., ' bloci' . · n . 1111 c. n lP 1wx 1 ·'"'! 1' ,ff c 1 "PnJOro took iltP b :; ll m m tdf 1P!d j 1011 o, :Ot ro 11. 1t!f• .m ac er rng ,:o ,-ar.-,;_ h.; , in s r Pt urn e1 1 ' I 1 1ie 19 " " 1uo t a u1.tmp10no 1up ·md ma' pro;·e a' cct·' ·ullbling 'Lttg ur" ted tllei·1· 1 football se't~- I ·ac 'd , . d l it I 1· • "·) - .1 . 1 : . \I t' . hd _ l (' . , George .:\11lJ(>r, !3.hop tO\\~n captain, I . . c ., ~ ~ \. . . . . 1 1 · °' J.;,.u · ~ ·- • l t,noun e e11 O; -~ ~" 1 < ~ : t 11n-' e ilJ 1: PI en 1 t 1111 i::'s ~-uitl '' orkPd )O tl .:lcc ount ~< tor ni.. o LOU(' o'' n s tie ,rPig!1 tun punt.:: : 114 yarc1s or . rac e 1n:l.:\ 11u1 1_1gurn.t u l l rrda v an(t fot ·ever·\l titl . . ':lSpiran ·-· - " · · · ,· · _ was th. e 'h111rng Jruht tor Conch , • " • • ' 0• 1 on Saturday at w. e lugn ;cnool O\'al 1a· n d a Ju~ t <!own. It \\af< Lrne•>l 1' 1 tl to T ;,mpi"'' 10-yc: nl lme. !Ju t , a)'.'arn s t ihe Cre1gh1on el"Yen and 1 an a yeruge ot llJ :·ard~ on each . _b " , Saturt.!av of las! "-,-ek wit h mo s t 1 b•· drub bin<- \;reig'iton Prep of i ball on Creighton',; i ;;-;" "'' lin». : on!; ti.1 cr• "ere th e;.- able to pe ne- I' Pack er wa ' hiu: 1 score r with thir- I pmn. , 'reighton rnadc- 45 yards re- Blacks hus~ieR, hrn : eco ver y nt, a 1 KParney opene<l "ith a 27 to U " . . 1 . , .. 1 , . , . , , punt tor a ~o-vard gam placing tn e I of 1he In g team s gPt ting ino action. ';·in over :\lmden. Seve ral years "'!' L' ,_. • p a~k. er replac<'d Haugh m tl1l' Lrn - t' H « (', oacl1 .. l c><t' ' e t e n ~e. j lee n cou n ter.-; altH Ins name . Pac,\ -' turnrng p unc s or an average of G _ • • : () l . t-> 1 ma ia ·•• to U. ' ie m •• ". OU• - coln llnPup. · d1,;ta wcrP I, arkt•r ~ ma;:,.la• d t1H·u I ;\i:.,~pJJ .,cared ·1•emp l e ·::> lone l er 1nade I y,;u touc:1do,Y11~ anll nne yards on eacll 11nnt. Th e Lincoln ball . rn ,o.~oring _, . . .•1cl' ' W ar"a ,..., i T lwrc ' . . n : ry fe"I' . upse . ts. In the, 'ago li:ea;·ney had so,1p strong l'\a,, sed the young Bluejay~ Ill e1-- c t' ll t E· 1. f 01 - vn ,\-l:l ll. JS .:c• . I I · b ) llll · , t-=•1ce . pn1 t' g .rt n1g1 · · l trr-1or - po~n . f. Slrot1 . the , -lme ) on.~ ti 10-nird paiis , · 111e- teams b11l th e last two year~ they 1 1 -" 1i 10 ur·1t10Vin t JOl a d 1.e1 n1ad t..• 8Ullle I Pnds \\·er 2 t oo ntuch (or th(! safety crossrng . C", ••• • I'fii·st i·otlr(] u an d ti1e tean1s 111

TH ~-EAMS 11 cla.il '" .h_o r <etam e_ tl ~3 :·aru-'. lta_a .;i1 1. Th" d efen , ive MUD HAMPERS .,, D 0 '

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;ards through good ga iJJs and managed the team I men. L incoln kick ed off for an fJom »tanl e. . I acker tallie d l ~o ' \veste rn part of th<' st ate look a s if ha"" not been going so well. The:r . . · . . • b e some formidable opening ; kcory perhap; fon·casts m .ll'H'<ollatle1:i.>nnt>rhut d1tl11ot averageo14oyan\t;a ndth e ns1ton; touchdowns, . ,. _. , _one conung on ,.a, GO-_,I there m1gl1t , ".' confine tn•e u effo rts almost en-tBntl e- plac el-i"·l-e<l fo r i h·u t, x ti· n" 1, 1 .,, li ne- up·. 1:anl ,,p11nt .,11ound left e nd. F u;hn 1u't i e con t en d e 1.s in . th a t s ec t ion. ' a good season tor t h•~rn • . ' c - - ~ ..., \ l t ~ cor e avf·rage d 4 't. . 1 i ll'o Jy to stra1g:n football. Lmcol.n 13 ! roint. Score: Liucotn ~I. Crdgh- J "' ·:·1· l ie• ' ' ' "ll»b'e ~on ors Lin coln rnadr, a nd gain of ~031 _\Jthou .,!1 pl a ying on ti mudc!Y 'j at end recP1'.·ed passes well, - wlnlt '!Muddy fields ali over the sta te hamHastings, Lincoln's opponent Aon ! was n ever threatened dunng 1 t r,l'<ler wh . b · th e veteran linemen , Dauer, Koster, • ne>:t saturda ,· tool- a "·o unaing at n " ""'" 1' ~Ltrl, ,. I Oll 0. om Borlw r ;ard s a,; COP.1pared \"1t h Creighton's field t he Linlrn maue 110 fumbl es r . . ; pcred fa s. play and severa l upseb I ~ • ' ' l I.h e enure contest. H:trt ldckPtl ofl ~~ y anb. the oaH Lud1t;;~~~ total or G:i ,-arde . The Links lost whil e Crc lghton fumbled six times.\' and Trndall were breakrng up plays wcie clue to a slow field. J t he l1illlds o t '.lfr Cook. Tire final Lill~oln kic k ed olf and got t he 1 b.1 l11' TWt lsnn . . , 1 lll gooLI shape. whis!l t• slwwed McCu.•I' 12 n Hasi1 1. ,, . ~ . · 11 1 '-' · 11 B . . I 11 . C _ 1 Atat.t do n H1 yards whlle t 11 e Um aha e leve n, Tu nearh· all dt-partments of tlw , f . Omaha Central ope ned np wi th a 1 us ug a ,in con !• a .. ei '- rnig - F o,i,., , 1 11 1 1 .'a m ieig iton's territory wn_ere' ton fell on tl1e h<t1l. Creighton tan' ~.' u-" '. . - . ltya''. lo'L only 11. J'he Hed and Black '1 !!:time the .Lincoln RlP.Yf'n outplaved coac l _ rowne U6e< . I te o owmg victory over the green Fremout I ing,, r.. Ha ~ling13 comes t•1 Lincoln 1t remained nearly all lbe fir~t 1 • , _. : ~ •0 ' m · 11"lmcs' · • m en dunng 1ht' scrimmage: :\le- I ue x1 S a l Ut"da 1· for a les;rm in fool, 11 - . · · I Lmcoln .< llglit enu tor lu yards. On • ' "' "11 P en,- eleven ann e xed 16 firgt downs whil e th e Preps ters. Th e Omaha 1eam , ,. eleven bv a score of 19 to 0. Th e j • ·· qur·rter. Garnmg on punts and 11 . . .. ,.,, I ' " "' . .... ... LH Ha c kman l . . , . . . Cartl1y, 1'1s h1•r, Ros en berg and l , . ball. 1 ,. . the irnxl 11la; C iu"'ltton funule cl '"1"' . . . . . FB. l•entun' Crr>ighton could account>'lor only was nanu1 capp ed by 'l l!;;h t !me and 1 . . . . , I Fremont gndders held the strong long ruug hy \\ 1tl•' and Ra ugh Lrn- J . l ' . ' ". l . . 1· rn,,.r .. - 'l',dt I, Lwo. The Creigh ton el.,ven w as su- I their backfiP]d was f'm oth ered time Townsend. e nds. [111dall. Skold. ' . ' O· , l10, ·1· . l· . 'I .. • n "I - . . . , tarn ~las e i recoi ei el lor Lmcoln. ; r< e fe • e~--·>ve;man. , • . . . ,. . Centralites scoreless rn the firnt ,iw ecn P aj '-' '.L< ,,.ounct r:o ln\\orkedthebitlltoC1e1ghtons1r L 1'-.•1 s r·, ln. s 1·11 - -·> ~- -:l = -o=- ~ I B1own,AlvoidandAuslm,tack . Sa lUJ'•l"' , _ . . ,rn co )a on i't·~ O\\n · pe rior in the aeria l game, complN- and agai n bPlore the plays could • , , le~, 1and tlurd stanzas but Central puq BluJ1 ~· . Jo~., tai11 e - " ·' uond t it~ ' ~ -va rd !me lln e wh ere l\IcBnde car· _ . 1 1. .. . . t . St . I'-oster, Mose r, Folger and Eaton,. . . I U'Jm» d id not count i 1 'h,"· ·stare ai' me. anc1 " rnoi e 1111 oug 11 (en ei · ' 10 11 lng one pass out or two for a gain I he executed. T<11· Lin coln line . , . . . I over a scormg spree m the second "'' n eu th e ball _o,e1: tor the ~rst' l'acl,e r i-an Cre ig: : ton·~ lPft e nd tid<led 2 more throu gh tackl1>. R a uv,h of 11 vards while th e Li'lk s al- ' shuwetl up w e ll in t he first tuseloe guard•. Captarn Bau:.1 and Rice, QtmrlPr , making two touchdowns , I champ;onship rac1'. ";o,·c" AftPr this Lmcoln hall little If ,. - . ,_ ., . ' d .,c. . . 1 . • . C. 1· , 11 t " · I centers; . Stroh and. Kuchen, quar, , . 1 , . . . . o. b )anl s. "\'\ltte8 pun t \\asl•punte "~ :all,, O\eJ ie ~ ons tempted onlv one p:1><s and it was 1tind onen ed up good holes for the, . jand m the fourth quarter sconngl flw flrd W<'t 'k or compew1n•1 • r-oub:e sconngbl oc k u l b ut Lmcoln · e. I t \\a . s "._,re1g · ll t on ,s b·a ll · incomplete. · f ' . _ _ . reco»ered Jo ~ - ~oa. I 1m backfield. Th e fast Lincoln back- ters ·' Witte . ' :\lcTinde ' Haugh ' Sull , once . Robertson and Egan are the I ~ho ws (h" leadmg con t l.'nder~ 101' • , ''" . ·d . , H' , 1 \\ lv1 1 Lrnc o1 n 11atl a goou lead 1 · , lu ., d tl n-· j anu K immell, halv es ; Plock and 1 . . r , , 1 . , _ m,., ) ar s on rn Pa,. "itle . on 1,s O\\ n "v-yiu 1m • me 1e) Browne's .,1,.., e n lo :n 4:; yards field was hampered bv the slow , mamstay & rn tile Central offense. t iie pennan t are t«e sam" t 111"'"· 1 L' ) . l (' t OLC •• Bro v.,n.. substltut8d treely. l 1 , . 1 11 F . 1 . ·d H t d, · . . I . . · . Packer, fullbacks. / . _ . l 1 1 1 3 . 1JHlll e < "o mH-l! e. • ux.L nt ti e o.t a :~ • ar ma'· no g m. through penalties and Creightonlfield but got away ror good garns , _ . _ -.. The biggestupsetofthefirst re -i mcou,(M<> 1a . enll.1 1 a uc1 0 maia IJunng- the game oYer two 1ull . 1.,, f 01.., , •d' 1,, 0 1 . . 1 T _0 l' . · t ·-" !' d - • ,, -d 8 . . .• Coach Blacl, u sed l\\O entuel) , . _ . r 'f i ~ . I. , ,, . _ I ll.• u Yat 'get an< O\\ te lf!h on '"' 8 pen a 1'" ~,, ' :u was depriYed of 30. Two field goal s • rn ~ p1te of th~ mud. N O"\Y-Beat . . . : turn was the d ec1sn·e trouncing 01 • ec 1. '' 1 ( ry one ol ,\!H o1n ' op Learn , upheld th<" ReLI and Black 1· , d . 1 d F" . d " C . . If . h i· ,, , , o- . d I I idnferent teams, the following takI t. , b th f' 't • ' . . . . . s.,n iep ace• i, ner an -"O artn) . o1 o 1'mg. l uxa pun ec 1 -~ ) a1 s' were attempted by .McBride but I Hastings. . . . . Beatr ice by Tecumseh. Tb,. Te-; ponen s 11"< 1)een eaten e irs l m· ~ olHlne ss .0 1 Jl!e Lmcoln _ lme iin th e Lincoln llllf'UP . .\.pass Hartl to \\' itle who siJmallc,J! fo r,, fair· I Ing part during the game. Habei.-lcmnseh elf1ven walked off t he fieldrw eel' excPpt U111aha Ceut.ral, Tec h :rn tl w e poun t.!m~ o1frnsn-e o1 the I to ::lhe r"·ood wa s incomplet e Thi s ca tc h. Bv straight football Lincoln i I - . Jan, Bairett, Anderson and Pete1- "th l'' 6 .· . - 1' , I and Grand ],land. }fa~tings "-aH I " - " ·J· JteJU 1, . ton':; 10- ' I th e dashmg left hall, mte r cepted a J son. en d s,. Ca r.o[ on, !) a\l, ,,, M -' ""'"" b·' 1'-' ,eat Ui·e<1 the lwa ~ the fir st attem•Jt al th e · aeria•l Lineoln •reach e d C re i~h • c·K·m • , hl\i . a , ." 1to_, nctor). . b k ecumsen l ·, . . t1ounced by ~IeCool>. York too;;, " ~. _ ' ~ ; . I Lu th eran pas s and ran 40 vards • • d S \\'· . t 1_1 . . C· _ 1 as se\e1 a tenns ac l llo ) e m ,..,rn.... ga111e. Scold was .,ubstltuted ror 1 v«rcl line. Pacl,er WPn t in for 1 I tl b k ti lei f • h I Ile) an · aiga, ac' es, a\\- I and has a "trong aggregation lJ e - derea1 Irma :,;.,,,., rd , n eatiic e was 11 F trst Q uart er . 1 iroug a ro · pn e or a touc - I1 J·' ins'• Condon ' Gillman .and Morri -! atrice need s' some more iilars , like beaten by T Pcurl' se!J. The sailing i Brown b y Lincoln. Harl pu ute d l:! I R· z,ugh and on the nex t pia; hoe l 1 down '- n ighrou won the to'" at1d chose I rr.ru~ ro Witte who returne1l 4 rn1ashPcl ,througll for a touchJown. j j _· . . . ; ~on: gua'.·ds; , .G . .Shi~man ~nd Worley anrl T'ld Purdy. Tile B~- Otjght to lll' ~" "' un til October 24 Lo d"t•ctHl th e no i 11! g rrn.!. naugh I yard~ to I he Linc oln ::0-.)ard lin e ., Md.l 1id A l<icl< ed goal. ::lcon' · Lin- I ; h _r,-ger kicked otf to tne Luth· Easton, .cente r~ • ,M 1 l;~ 1 • and Gaul,: atrice-Lincoln affair October ;:o w!Hcn Lill coin }lleet,; the Tecll 1 " , ()fr •>0 ,-a, u,, ' 10 T•·uxa who I _.,,u-; ' ti n w2.s 'm b st i't u t ~ d f 01 · "'1 a 0ei. co • I n ,,, lrnP· and it was re-· quarters, kn;KH1 "'" C r•"' g l1t on 0 · I Red and Black Seconds Are Too I' erau ' " lJJ-«ard , , .Bree!, , G., \\ . ai go, __ . Barrett,' ~ . should not pruve any worry to 1el e ··an '' " 1 Oill'<1 11'·1· 1 . .. ' tl r. l I S t , d ' . t turn ed 'll>o11t t en Yai·rls The Semi and E. Shipman, haltbacl-b, ;,;tanley J'(·l urn0d ,. -' :l l' \, , f-l1 cb~y t axied to I 10 18 .in coll me. ro, 1 ma p 'I Scold. Fol ge r au<l Etil on were I . h w· I < • .. • I Coach Browne' s eleven. I ---------------· - I · i ""t · I I Much fol Lutl eransm I nary's a erial at tac'· "ave them one and "\"\ · \', arga , tullbacks. g:un tin oug11 1J1e Lincoln line. Fuxa !yaru:; arounu ~It e•H: "1 te B puut 1 :m\ls tilu LE'<l in t ii" Lincoln lineup 1, O j •' . '~ .~ __ __ _,== ---:----==-~="'--=-c: ' The other up .;et of the first we ek!1 "un terl ~ .~ r:trll < and McBride mauejr~lleu OY8.r t_he ~oal.la1p and lt \Y:ts !ror Brow n . Koster and .\laser. Mc-' . ~am~ •~- t~ .' first .do"n m fi 1s.t quart~r a~~IRed and mack grHldPrs made ten of action was the severe trouncinc:, a fa ir Cfl lch. _\fr Brid .., dh-ell off c ri·1g l1ton ~ oa ll on 1t.s own 20-0 anl Bi idP lciekPd off 50 ;·a;d~ and Coac h . ~a_ur,ch o ~econd 1e~m one m th: la~,. The ir o~enoe was• first downs to t h e Lu lh e ram;' two. 1given York b Y the strong Eeward 'adcle ior a ranl. On a wide runjlinc. JCreightc>n ret u1·ned 10 to it:; own wa~n~rs '.n1'..mte~l - th~1r season J·~1- weak.ana !tick ed a sco~·mg p~n~~i. The Links. being held RCOl'PlPssleleven. Seward annexed r 39 to• a i·c"lmd r ight ei:<l \'.-it te made ~ ! Ou an attoupled pla; th roug!1 , 35 ._1-ard li ne'. r'uxa ran left enLI foi · da;. wit h a 1 ic to.1~ O\ er the S~wanl to tlnve through t he light Lmks , m the first three quarters , put over 10 l'io::tory ii1 !he Friday fra·.- Erni e: )'Mel;-. Raugh punted 30 Jards lacl,I P Fux<L was dumpPtl fur a 4 yards. Powen; mad e a yaca Lutheran. ti.emmary. Outweig~ed j line. The worlr of DeVore. and the driving atta~k thal the Seward \Hubk a's e leven was r:ot as stron;., fL u t "·ho was il owne d iu traeks. t Y2.n! loss. On till' pl '.ty thcough t he lin e . .\n exchange of co a ma.n at s_ro,ocl out lll eleven could not •top and th e sec-, 5 usual. Lincoln meetE York ! 'the hall "·as a•1 Creighlon's 32-;-ard f coln v:as o lf ,1c1 e and mcurie<l a v-j puuts n e ned Creiglitou 10 yards. scrub• diubbed the Semmaiy 1,, to Lmks lrne. The } " e1e continually onds pushed over two to uchdowns. tober lo. i !me On rhc· ne" t pla1· r' uxa puntc·d ! Ya rd penalt,· A\\ oid rt•placed Tin-' Cieighton fai'ed twice t o gain 0, in tht' opening argmnent. dr(lpping the Seward men in their \.Vith the game on ice~· Coach Gau- I lrran .. d 1s 1an, 1 \" t"'l , . .1 11 ilas il\JPE S 1). J ']) vards tu ~ lcBri•l ·· ~h o returned, dall at tack le. On " spread forma- arnnnd !•>ft end Hlnc•i e ' imnled J \'•ti t Kryge r s s telltir play10g at t rack s and rnuss ed up s everal of t sc h ran in a new team 'l'he s ubs I tl h . "' b . it .. i te c amp10•;s.,ip ecause o r .s 1 " tile ball 10 ya rns. I l ion ))lay Han rumbled alltl Lin - Jtl yards out of b ound s. Austin le ft i1a !C ac counted tor the scormg their pla,-s . \lartin at center wa~ j let the Lmh e ran s complete one to 0 ,,-i·n -"'ei· the A fi v, urora aggrega- ,• \Vitr e plunged thl'ough cP nt er for coin rAco1 e re:!. Cn0> iglno11 mlel'- ! went iu ror Ti n,lall and Kirnn:el for II in th e last q1:a r te r. T 1te r st 1.1iree I the bulwarl; ot' t he R<'d an d Black; pass but held th em from ~ coring lion . The Aurora g-ridde r •c handi- J1 Pl' Y

: more and made it fir.; ~ down. \\-itie ! p:is,. an d raeing 40

point of the game.

I 1 "'' e1. I.JI - . · 1 .. to t 11e ,,,oa " 1 1 . . .\ , soggy fi.el d.. causeLI . . both teams' _ I d mge, a louc•luo\\11. \lc- 1I t 1ic, r.me,,

I;;;;::,:;,;;,

I ,

.' .

I'I , "

'SCRUBS WIN FIRST TILT

I I

0 '

hi~

to.I

" ·. · · ·.'- -. · .

•.

4-1 L:~-1

n~xt

.- ~.-a rds. ;1n d on t lH' n~1t pl a y Raugh ClJ LPd a Li n<. oln fnr-.\ord P<t :-: :-.. l) n .\J,· Bn .l.., tJUDl'°l' 1!' ~:l: a"u th 1:.• ball \\-as I th n ext pl a~ t•"u :,._· . r '[ ' r l , ' ...,,, L' . .. : :,··1 ~, :..: : .:;<; JU:P. , · ,c::.~: ~· d 1.::) !" ;, .,. , ,;-"'lp ' " l •< } i , ..

1 i si1u \·e? through Ct<nter fo r 3 J '"·.h~~tl e

:. ' ·l - 'lll<I

~l e'\'~ fo _r tlH:·.. h~lL ~lOl..

l'U>:a punteLI ~2 :;nrd s. 11 !Lmcoln .1. ( rP1e:l110,. "

Ki:•1 11n., ! -1~1 .·3 ,. . .i . , r ' U~": .

\ .·,

~1 ~ , '

•••

:.,' """

.;ia (ii-

,•. ,;:,.,-

· -,

, ...

i in c ll \ ' . \

·,-;• i .1 un"

t~e ~gh~mg E'."~fi.iel~

•

..,_

tack!~

th~

~· '~ \. ~ ~ ~ .

•· ' · ". .

tl:01

~ .~&.:I"'

o ~\' i.lGi. ,t

I' 1~ ~- 1. ...,_ ;..,.5

' •. ext1a pomt on t Le'

n:e

J~r~-~~~:.'i:et11..!'J;~1f~'

I ~i~ :;;;:~ ~·~~~~~c£>~·~" t. i

·\ ' undi le b» Sloue jn the firs t

Trne - H •ght

i <•aripnd

Pens

by having on.1~ t!:n-~e 'P )t-! " ·

;_\...Jr .. ~. . .·

' · . ;

I ' • .'

.~.

fi~~~;:-...1:'t~i~n';"~;,a , ~~;;ori·:~~~l~,hr~ i~~.~:,~:

Sodas, Candies

~- .1

,qchool 1~upplies

'grtm.-J 'tt-(t.:; pJ~yell on a ,JlUddy fi 8ld i

which hampered both ~c'am2.

h:«f.

Fountain

T n ird Qudrtr..r. n1..~·1~ \!' ''lt; L"i 1 ~,il~~d n r rn..,-n ~n try-tor-point. On other try-f.or- ii qu~trt~r prev~nted a touchdO'wn. ':7-:ard ilne. An off tackle vi a: l·r I Ltaugli k:C'l<nl ufr ~' 1 .I ar•b " ''': [l1• t«!d aw• !H:> ch l ine. Plock ldt k!Uillt Armstrong t nc<l to drop-kick I The Link seconds had the ball on \Vr tte netted U1e Red and Bla cl; 5 Crc,igiHo.n rdm·i~eil ;,." It .. ~".: ( reiv!~-1 tL~ li no iur ~ ! .;rd;,'. Pu.c~er gained 1 ~ui ih,e play w~s M_ocked. .fohn ! SPward"s fifteen yard lin e and a wa :, Lincoln's ball on t h. - L-'.~ep~ tt<;.,';

hut lnH··, \{i "' p.~ .:-n1~ ,..nt r, a.ccurai~"" anrl ~ rJ11ring tile last qu a rtPr. · •t:-ick 1n he l11U:-i!"\PU UV S i·fV Cral p]:.y.-:. ' J; ::---~ li ne11n ",Yldch ::~ _) !'~ •' <' iran J, "'- • A • i,.111.,11 <: \.l.(1~ 1.. ·~\~o;"';\-a S a COli ...: -. t 'l~ - r, , -~-~ · ' (' · ; · ~- Ofl!!l'I ~-; :;:... : ..,·~ ... c :.: i' ni10't.~· '

arker

o~-

•

... ('~)rj.-llf'!-lt::.

au art '.:. r;:; ''· "'nt I

t1• " · ·1

t~n P~un.os

I . -.· .,· · -

:11e

Th•'

lls1and ~~ rs put up a stron~ nfic·nsive II

game although sr oring wag h f;l d ! down by frequent fumble~ and th" .1-ardo . ::\kBnde "llTlggle d lnrou!';l1 J to,J " l•a1l on !lo .,,-;aid Is a tll! nrnJe rt a ur-s t down . j Ston e at t ull~ack plai ed a dazzling' Seward man reco;-ered the fumble. nu 1 •e-Ri~iH fmuddy fi e ld .1 d j ht l h l l j Gartn er - L P (t gL:-:..··J. 1111 ennt Pr for 1 yard. On an attempted Fuxa_ ma~ e 2 Y~Ll· s ~rouni ng It was Lincoln ·s ball on Prep's 11- game. an: is_ m e P u~ge s, wei:P On thP next play they kicked out - - -- - - - --- - - - - - - - - - ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

O\.n

I.inc. Yf\ rtls

'5~~~============================================~~~ 1! •.,

I !

McBride attempted ~ piace kick but for off side. Creighton attempted for 7 vatd s. Plocl; a tlrl .ed a yard sco re. In the :a~t quarter he ian Capiai•1 Arm,;trnn!\'. a : quarte r, til e kick fell short anti it was Ito run Lincoln's left end t\\iee Intl and P~cker w e nt ov e r for a touch- the Lutherans ' right end for fifteen ran the t,.a_m ~ moothly~nd directed 1 '. ,. 1 _'.J f r•n ·. ;,tiJ, '"1 ii,, 0 wu ~0-yard was held for no gain. Fuxa vun te1l do>rn. Packer kickeLl the goal. ya rds and placed the ball on the i his attack m a n•t..,ran-llke mann e r. lin e. 35 yards to Stroh who rPturned ~ ;; I Sl'On" Li nen In e. Cr eighton (I. 1 Seminary's 4yanl line. Kryge r on He vai·ied his attack and had the Hlcker was hr,J<l for 110 gain oujY9.rd:;. It was Lincoln's ball on' Packer kicked off 50 yards a nd!a line p11m gf' l111ough tackl e car- Luthe rans guessinf; during lhe en-I au attem pt a t Lincoln's left tackle. !' C «e ighton \l 15-rard line . ic, e igtnon r»turn ed 17 to the 3 ;:;-ya r<l !ried the b.11! over t he la s t mark<>r. tire game . Th e Link seconds out-1 The secoud louchtlown cam e lat e play ed th<O ::l<"minary aggregation i!l ffa1 • f'.llled to gain tl1!'i;qgh cemer., \Yitte [JUlltet! 4tJ yards to Hart I lin e . Po"·"rs mau e ~ , ardo on a J· u i:n punted :;7 lards to Stn>l: who j wi10 r eturn ed 10 ra rd s. Powers was ! irn e 1,!ung... Hart atlded B rnon• 1in the ronrth quarte r when Kryger, en' ry de11a rlm ent of the game. Ti1" j l l', urned 8 yards, Stroh then went 1 hl'ld for no ~ain. Fu>:a brok e j uirough e Nller On ,rn al iem!Jt••d I ' .. rnund left en d (or a ~ -yard gai u. I ll1mugl1 center tor .s yardR. Un th e. <>nil 1llll Hinke y lo st~ yarus. Hick e y _ , -'-n?ther run a_rouncl . the opposite ~.c·x~ play Powers f~tled t o ~am an,'.! )'1lll te d 38 ) aHls to Kitch1m v;ho en(1 netted \\ itte nm" ya rds and f uxa punted 40 :.ard>. :O truh returm»l 17. Sti ll e and Rice v.-ent ! a Jirst down. Or1 th1' next pl"Y l u:nlng U yards to Lrncoln's ::s- iJ, Cur B1 ue1 nn d Towr:sencl. O n I j r:augh brolce tluough right tacklP yard line. Raugh !'ece in•1l a iiad ~ Ll1(• """t ]llay Still !' wa·; ;;u ilty of ttnl ran 22 yards before he "· a.s pci .:s fro1n c~nter and ''"a s ilirovtn r.1i•1(Jing a ia l LincOln , . as v enalize<l I downed. It was Lincoln's hall cin 'fo1 a :J-yan1 loss. H •' 1,unl.e1l :1 7; ~5, ""rel ~ An exchange :): ounts i , ' r•~ ignton's 15-yan1 line. j yard s lo Hart who WHc downP•l in l >;a i ~ Crt• igilton the ball, in ml<l·field . j TO BUY .\ fdJride plowed through CHnt<>r hi• tra~ks by l"lsl:Pr. It wa ~ l' r<'l' 's :i-rmclH'Y made " vard lhrnugll ce n!Or :; yard". Haugll •mashe<l tltrn ball ou its own 2.>-)arJ lme. : ter anrl rim., was called. Th e g~,mc· !

I I

I L- J

hr) Creighton l e 1t ~ id.:• tor ·1 n1orµ.

Cre i~hton v.-as

gain i ,,nd P{1 \.\ l t h '·r~ 1glltou i11 po~.~(-"Ssion ~ \\'itte made the first down wh en he!' aruund right end. Hin rht·:;· H.•2,ii- j of th ·· hail 011 Lin ()oln's .J,i-v ai , lid off tackl e for 4 yar<l8. On the e d off tackle tur • "<lid o . Fux ,. w<1 > I' !in•'. · ; ne xt play :\fr,Bri<l <J wriggl<'LI thru I held for no gain on an ::tkll1T>t<·( 1 I l' ' 'nt(!r for a touchdov.·u. ~leBrit1e end run. llis punt wa g hloch:.:-r! a11 ( ' , fJh· t.uiPur»>. t r 1 1'~» • f '1·•·: g h.t o 11 • 1 plane-1.:i('l~: Pd fo r r h t. " .1 1•x t 1 n point. 'Lincoln 1 i:•eo,·Prt'd on ~ ht f> r ~' P .J li - ,!-:11.. · • . , • ~I oy !B.n ;-;t..<Jre: Lincoln 7. Creighton u. yard line. Stro!1 n1a d £· ,., _qt n l J ~~~~~/l .·. · ·" 1<1~~;!:~ i{a.ugh kiek ed off 4:; ya1·ds, lhP through c ent r On the 111;: ·,· !' L ,. ; 1;·~~;;i (r') . · . · c~rf~~·::~ i U:itablt-_,

LAST CHANCE

I I

ATJ-JLETIC TICKETS

<l:

L. H. S.

Jewelry

APPROPRIATE

Saturday at Hastings Game.

________ For Your NEXT Party-- I

lia i l rolling OH'r t he goal line fo r l1e fall ed to gaiu. ~[d~ ri<k brnk e i ·,·'l,nclnll . ...~h "r•vooll :'1 11 " (f" ';'') 1I • c•C'n'"t l· , · a :ouchback. It 11·as pnt i n play 011 l through cen t n for 1~ ~ "rd o aad '' j "'"''' ll" rr Cr1 -i.ghtou·s .20-yai·d lin e . On the 1 first do1'~n. The ball -H- aS i,1 Lin- 1 1 i; ~t<~11 P.~. ,1 :~·: 1 next pl a:> Lin co ln was pEn;tlizecl 5 j ~oln's pos seo"ion on Cr,.i;;lno n'.< 1:-,- '·1 ' p,°j ;,i lfr l; ,_,. 1' "suun . .~ a rds for 011 : : l<t~·- F.uxa gaine<1 a I ra!tl linP. \\'Ht n brok ,"l 1ll 1·oug'h U:; ~; .'.;".~ ! _.-.ird through thn line. f'uxa rar-1 tarl{ k !or l~ Y•~nl ~ a n <l '1 t•lllc!1 ff·m<I J. ·"' " -' " "· Ha ''"'" 1··"" .:, · 1y,ng the ball on the nnt plar. <lo"·n. ;\icBnd» plac·c- k!P:, .. d lor : liiUblo}d hut r econ're d and gained t h e extra !l('illl. Score Li """i" ··~ ' .; rtirds. Baue r $topped Hinchey Creighton u. - . to r no gain. F uxa punted !O yards R>tu gh kicked off lV _,-.1,·.i.1 t•• i to McBr1'1e who returned ir. yards J<'uxa whn r et urnt'd lG. f t wa o Pr ep' s! w Creighton's 47-yard linP. on j ball on i;,; own ~ 7-}anl line (•11 ii, rh e next plar Ra ugh brok e through' crb;o-crosR Cl'eigliton l osL ~ rar,1.-. 1 -ATePuter for l:! ya rds and a first down. Han fail<«! to gain t11orugh ce n'--,-. T i m t'l wa,, called for firs t quarte r. Hinchey pun te,J ~, :; :·:ml ;- , <: 11· hil!l I Sc0re: Lincoln 7, Creighton 0. rolling on•r the goi~l li'• " 1, i:H"J'n Second Quarter. put tht' ball in plRJ' o n iL; own ?.•J- 1 .. _ lj yartl line. Raugh i•unt nd :-;;) y~1!· .. i~j lt wa s Lincoln's ball on L1 ei10h-, out of bounds . · Esth. 1871 117-1~ So. 12 l on' s 34-yard linu. )lcBride di\·ed: Powe r 3 wa s held !'o; r.n ~ai n j i ''.fr tacklP tor 4 yard s. Ra ugh added cen tPr. Lincoln \1 a,; fl'.'ll ,, Jizc,d :; I

1 II

PRIZES,

GIFTS,

FAVORS,

TABLE

! I

DEOORATIONS, TALLY CARDS, PLACE CARDS ALL KINDS OF GA.l'dES, DENNISON'S CREPE. EVERYTHING TO MAKE THE PARTY COMPLETE.

HALLETT'S

I - ------ --- - - -- ·- - -

!.fc~rlde ;;qulrmrnl

nP:xt Dl::l.)' !

through right llincher made yat·ds , ,1row_:;1 '" '' I .. ack le tor a )'art!. On tlw next play line. I 'uxti din'd off : a 1. ;; i·, ; " " .: I :li,,Dride' ; place kicl; "Pu t "'ild aad 1 rartls and a firs r down. , in 1:,.. i ~·:·eighton w·~E giY:r1 ~~s·""·'sion of lne>: t pla: Fuxa fu rnlii .! anti 11- 1ue ,!.(' ball on Ho 01' n .t,-; ard llnP. r eco,·e red for Lin tol 1 . \\' 1' I p' , •·nd i l\I.~cGarg1ll 1ttent ju CnJigh t on's line , run netted li) ~ a rd :--. Tl ll h~ " .~s cl]; for Powers, }.fart w~;; held ~t lcal!Nl fur end of tl1ird lj l'<J>'l( r. It. C'OLlter tor no ;;am. Hrnr·hey did' was Lincoln ball on P n •1"' -17 :,ard' no bet ter. On t hC' ne xt pla)· F'uxa's line. Scor<': Lincolu ~ :, , t 1~ i.,,h-1 runt was bl0cked and Lincoln re- ton v. !

Come and See Our

Dandy, New Snappy Line of

I I

Christmas

co ' e red. Fourth Quarter. i Raugb ~mashed l hrougi1 center McBride made 4 rar<ls oi[ toi ckl e ·1 tor 6 )'at·ds. It wa~ Linc0ln's ~all! 1 on Creighton',; H-yard lin e . On a 1·-==============~I ':·oss buck Witte made G ya1·ds and ii · !..lrst do wn. S t roh slipped t hrough I 1 .·enter !'or :; v:irds. \\"It t" WP!ct I : hrough the mrue hol'1 fo1 · 4 mon·. [ WIC 'a11gh carri<>cl t!1P ball O\'Rr for a 12th and P St.;.

-Young Men 's Oxfords in either black or tan. Storm welting, Brogue or square toe

Rare is the Quality! Rare are the Low Prices!

~nritty iratth

(!tlntlJr.s Made and designed by young men to please the young man's fancy.

ONSIDER that first impression. Most of it is a matter of clothes. l\1ak e it a good one. Wear good

clothes. Wecanhelp; we. have the best. Society Brand..

Many have two pairs of Trousers.

Photos

.Men's and Wonien's Slickers $5.00 and Up

Student Sizes at Student Prices

'I ANDERSON I L d • h' e s I

'Talue Plus College Clothes

town. Any man m quest of a Suit should investigate, for here are America's best and finest at prices that immediately say to all men: .. Buy!"

SCHOOL

Cash Savings Stamps With Every Purchase

a value - demonstration l "I_J £RE'S event that is certain to arouse the

( l <.

, more on a !>lunge through c e n ter. i ya rd s fo i off s i ..' t1 01 , , ll•

TRY o UR TEN p A y p LAN 11

$40 up

- 21st and J Street '!!:=============::!}

i; r;a;·l.

I I •11,1 runaround Crclghton~ldi end . end ~ut tn e Way wu c~~d back ya~ line. P~ker made a ya~ at the ~a~re w the Ira~. ::lto~~s ~dange~ \\-itte was spilled for ti 6- ''"-, Joss. land Linc~ln wa.s ~enal!zed G yards j the line. Pack e r smashecl ,Jr ,ackle r !me plunge s ac•;ountetl tor th e first I

KALIN'S PHARMACY

Lunches--Sodas

' •'lown .

~1,,Bri<le place·kicketi 1

- fI

1-:::============ j ,.

STUDIO

1034 0 St.

I I

''ifc::====~·===========-=-=::::::i:::::tb~

l.incoln Away from Home 0l'' 16 .mcoln vs. York Ucr. :04-Lrn~oln VF Omahr. Tech. Oct ~O - Lm~oln rs Beatrice :'.'<01, 31-0pen

THE

Nov. 21--Lincoln vs. Grand Island

Studenl~ ~ Lm.caln High School

--~--~~~~~~~~~--~~~~~~~~~~~--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~·

~~~

LINCOLN.

NJ<jirnASKA.

T[l<JSDA Y.

n("l'OBER

13,

NUMBER

192.J.

---·- - - -----------

SOPHOMORE TICKET SALE !SOPHQ~ORE IREPORTERS !1 TOTALS 1200 i P~£SIDENT ARE CHOSEN PRESID ENT I ~:y~6t::~r:a~~~~~1:y:L?~~:~n~~g I Is CHOSEN I !

CALENDAR. Tuesday.

Mrss Vrola Gray stated Thurs-

___

NADINE WELLS_I_S _ SELECTED _ Four Other Positions Filled at I

j aopoinred Tliursda' 1 ltose "ho ! had been avpom te~ p1ev10usl) ,ue

Student council clectrcn Game wrth York at York.

1 1Six Special Writers and Advertis-1 mg Assistants Are Elected 1·

Miss Lois Pedersen's Team Wins 1 • R •1 First Place- ed Gang Tops 1 the List of Teams.

Approximate!~ t1H~llf•

lruud1ed: and t\\ o I

:\admi!"'\\-t>l\s "as elecced EIGHTH ANNUAL COLOR DAY 1µa1gu leul of thP ,o pbomore ciaos ThursWILL BE HELD NOVEMBER The Reds. "I tll .I to1a: o1 ;;11 la> She "a 'irP pn's1dent ot the The eighth annual color day wlll pomt:s. defeated tne Blacks "it11 ,, ' '1esll mau cl«" .tucl l1ad th8 1n,;-h- bP h"lcl No»em bei ·: Color da~ is I . . [ , - 1 grades lll th< 'lass with "hieh a .incoln lugh scl10ol uadition, total 01 6 ~ 0 ~llso LoJS PedN,on 5 1 ,1w gradtiat•'d •1 um v,-1nttl<r :::>he, dar on which all ctudent' t'lrn ouq te,lm " 0 n 'lr't plaoc with ;n~;

al I

mee~i~~~s:;~·

STUDENT COUNCIL NOMINEES EXPRESS THEIR PLATFORMS

A . F PJ C . orty sp1rants or aces on ounc11 !Archie \lacM1ll " n, mar•agwg ed I Senior play practice, audltorrum I Outline Improvements They Favor 'itoJ ]fo]t>n Da,.. news editor Ste- I - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 I pben ra, 101. -hu orness manager; IMAy GET SPECIAL TO GO Jn the School Affairs

Iduring this ~ear's 1ootball

vre~l-

I now, twenty cents can be saved. ' huud1cd adult trckets "ere

the Meeting Held Thursday Afternoon.

to The Advocate. I I hL "\,hcx:ate ,(a[ f Is nov. nearI 1y complf't" .Ne"- members were j'

Advocate out. Household Arts Club, 112. Writers' Club, 203. Forum tryouts, 329 w e d nes d ay. St d ·1 u ent councr meeting, Forum 7 . 30 _ Friday

,!,

; student ath!P11c tickets

i-Linooln vs. Omaha Central

NoY. 14-Lincoln vs. St. Joe Central

Published "Weekly by the

to subscrrbe may do so in the Advocate office. If the remainrng edrt1ons were to be purchased at the Advocate office at the regular price of five cents per copy the total would be seventy cents, so by subscriptions

-I

Lincoln at Home .Nov.

I Sarah Jane Johnson, associate ed-;

TO OMAHA TECH GAME The lwme 1oom re1•1eseutatlves'

- ----- -----

ELECTION WILL BE THURSDAY

Leon l,arillle • acl\ertismg /held a meeung ~londay a tte1 noon i , , 0 •>rnn th11<l 1•12<"<' 1n tb" stalL I m tlw 1ed and black pomt~. "\11"" \.clelheit Dettmann s I managet aud No• mau Hansen cir- after school to discuss the ques-1 ne mp.ora11euu 0 ' pcakln;:- con to>st I Pennant s. cans. arrn bando. 'oecon<l wllh 210 JJOlllt ~ MarYin 1 ; culalion manage 1 hon ol thartering a sr1ecial coach I la81 ~ ea1 Jr \\ e, le' all ,n,,amer s and •an.es "111 b8 sold Schaf lei ·s team took lluru : The nm\ s pe eJ<' 1 1epo1te1 "· "\\ho 101 the Oruana Tech game. I l1 d t 1 11 b tht· two Chari<' - .\ude. son "a' ., 1.,c1ed 1111 tne i;rndeoc eounc1l Th Pse a1 - and \,,r H BtO\"ne I couuc1 WI hetwe" n , ' fuu1tl1 1" 'clen ti. k T l e 'co-operation 1I ha1t• bee11 t1, 111 g out rn1 the µast 'I Jt is uecessan !or two hundred 1 tHed ~tu i 1ce •presiLl Pnl H 1' LL a n1 cm be1 :1< les will probabl) h<' ,!J,u1butecl f~ach member or '.>1Jss PPclerson's th1•' ""eho ;re I stude:its to sign. up to, this bet orP 'e ec e nay ol us \~ee . le groups. " 1 1forty nominees who aspire to be "I belle• e that rhe point ~ystem ,,f tlw Ht) and 1s a home room 1: u l1ome roo1u represenratlyes trom team recenerl on<' adult oeason tic:- 1 '0118 can be chattered Th e 1ound 1 , . . electea all have their Ideas that should be reY1sed considerably gh. . epresentauve _ . _ _ , , . ~hum student~ ma;, vurchase them. k'Jt, each member of Mi,_<e Dett- I tnp tic k <>t for the special will co<t ' 1 . -u I $n "O 1, i , thei "11! promote when on the , ing less value to some of the posi, nussell Tron .., ,.s e1ect> "ecr1 A piog1am for an assembly will maml'" an adult paso good !or any , ~ ,. he regula1 rrice of at ckec II council The Aclvocate has had a tlons n<>w in classes .\. or ui, !llillou Glsh. uca,ui et. Fred be plann.:ct by a committee which one ganw. Anderson lrnlOgrapi! 1is $3 96 B, and 1 he members ot \Jr. I " F' 1 d lit , nd Holmes' . 11 b t , r ·personal In ten i'3W with each of when it Is satisfactorily reYised, 1 uc aran ,, or a 1"'1 e c1os~u rrom tw otudent Schaffer's and Mi Bro\\ne's team,, NADINE WELLS , Hobnt Chart< •, and Ra..1•l1 resIt the ;,pecial 1s obrnmed Jt 'nil I the fort~ and the quotations that and is adopted, it should be more Congdon, s1ergeantataim 0 !counc11. wul be given a somemr program 01 I ·1nr 11 ,,~, elected to lead tile 1 t~1 \\lll !todst Lcou La1mwr 111 get' leave Lincoln at 10 45 and \\ill ar-i . . · · 1 I ,. I j , we use are the d1l'ferent platforms str1ctlv enforecd." h h rhe comm1nee UO\\ Ill , hare-e 01 the Omaha Central ~ame sophomQt e clae~ ta is seme~ter. 1 t1,1g all e 1 t1:;• men t " riYe in Omaha at 1 welY8 o'clock FACU LTY HOLDS OPEN . ' "' ___ - . or campaign speec 1ies t at eac --'S' color day is three stu~lent counc1l Ruth Diamond sold the giLa l e~t ;the gam.: Th•JoP \Hohrng tc' ta:,.,: Ru!Jnt Davrn l1as been name~! as j On the ret11rn tnp 1t '.\ill lea~e wrl! stand Jor Instead of having Elizabeth Raugh. HOUSE FOR m1embers. Helen Da.1' Jo to1 <eneµ Lee I n umber of tickets ol the g11 ls Lou- : .trl i antag e ,,f 111'> opportruu t, llre "e" a<s1stnJ1t ru,wagmg edito1 Omaha at " OG and wrll azr!Ye m an assembly and having each one "As I have been so honored to be rile members of the T.mcoln i'g~1 Hobbs, and Bob Chamberlam , i- e \\'esto>er won secoml place and i '"''Urn rile round t11p t1d.e l Thuro-f l ' n,.111, l>o"lrng will eo\cr the Lmcoln at 8 35 gnr> hb campaign speech and tell nominated for the studenr council ,<hoot faculty held op en house n- I - ------- ' , , I ' 1, J•Ol t n \' s I J<,lo!Se ::;pe11ce1 honorable nwnt10n dav from Coacb Bw"n" , ' ' [ ,,11at he stands for, the Achocate I wish to express my sincere thanks •JaY evening at the hom e of ]USS[ i 00 l ge s peec 'Ot the ho~"· Don Dougall "on f1rs1 ·i'1elrn b !or the g,mw m.t: i> A lrac:' r\IP 1J phio .tie K.ct!J,tQJ\ l}tum-1 • • 1 has put it Ill print so that the 1and appreciation Loya l to the Hed Ebie Rokahr, in honor of :Mr.anr • t Tindell Sf•Cflllf) and !01 ~n c e nfo )ll'O\Hlmg the~ a1e '~l.lllll an• I H e lCll H 0 JI anu" , ~Irs. J. \\'. French ,\Ir and .\1ro '1 y Il I'.1.ice. 1,J_rwb l,oters can look them over and de·1and Black, I would do all in my - -jlTrt'g" Vial<io rece1,ed honorable bought i l<h1l \\ 1 Rrov.n e betn1c •ROOK \VEEK IS FROM cide 1\hich ones to vote !or power to keep Lmcoln high school Paul N. Campbell and the De\' i Max Miller Originates Idea of, menuuu gomg 'l he ,1unirnswn to the gam• , , ! ideals high. I beneve that the stuteachers. \ir and Mr~ .. .\{~., ~ ('Lel , Hearing Speech by RadioThos;; wllo got f u ol place w ill ,,, · II be $1 r10 NOVEMBER 9 TO 13 1Illustrated Lecture Given to a ; SENIOR GIRLS. 'dent body as a whole should be 1 1e r and Mr and \Ir' •• ,. u1 1 ' , Pla.11 Succeeds. · I I• considered in expressing their 1dea3 '1 """"C on<' y1ear'o ~ ubsc11 puon to ,' -- ----- . !' ooter" an as se m bl '" a di spay 1 Lai•g6 Group ot' BO''S Margaret Ames. 1 man alPo composed guestF 1 a~cI somet ~or t t~! class l "' at Ri-Y. ' orchAstia o Harriet Pr<'sHloenr Cooir d,.::"~ ,1,eeeh or i the Ac1'ocatP one adult "Pason'I '-' b oo'~ i ·r rhmk the student council is a and opinions for the laws of our \.n "'ere

: ltoi;

1·

PRINCIP~ I

ma~

I I

I'd

, S h H ear d In • A ssembl

f Schramm G"1ves L t o· d

ec ore on 1amon Si

DEBATERS WILL ENTER LEAGUE

J ~ I I ucke1 \ ""nw h'r su b;; i•1pr10·1 . ' u11r1.1 ac n 1 tcs cons nute e P ans I good thing because it makes the ~chool. I would work for a sph lt :'\ewens, Dototby Holcomrand llfr» r '" me1 •tCall .eg1011 con\ Ent10n Ill c to •c"ie •Or .__ , rn><u" 101 boo!> \\'eel, to be held,' ''You telluws mar wonder WhJ· I students take more i·nterest in o f good fellowship and co-operation u ' , • d . th" \<ii ocatP a111l ,, pa's Omaha 1 11 1 Holcomb plaJPd du1rng tl' evenmg v8lid) \,[s Jear 0\\' l Ilurlng the firsi nonr ~ 18 , :\taricl . r 11,. r auio rn ,1 ,semlJl: 1 b• pea· 1 pla; - ·111 b" av; .u ded to tho" "ho j Ten Aspl!'ants for Teams Start , 1r'.'n'. ~ 0 ' ember 9 to 10 h) th~ com- chose cliamond min mg for my topic school affairs It also knows more among the students. I would pro~'•' was a,- i g 1 ~.m '-O.H the tiisl of 1t, krnd that j v.on ""co11d place , Gi·i·nd-Omaho Tech Fi·rst. , 1" t e ~ 1 teachets th~t met m the I tnmght, but many of :ou 1'\o"lll reach [what the students need and want. mote improvements for om grPat l}ere Sf>rY<'d pun<li I I'' , 1 T " 111l•r,1n rhUt"da' C\enrng. , f d 1 up more organization wb ic J1 wou Id come be1 t d bv Miss 81\ ·' 1: Gates ant! . ha" "'CJ bt'"IJ gn <'H lll tne r.mcoln f <le .-a ,,~men "e1 e dn Hied rnro I ' I he \11~-ouu Va llt>' Jt>a1?;11e m ' - . . .. . llre diamond bu) mg age m a short I I the council coul ~tr ' 1s e , • . 1 , t"·o larz<> , , th, R d . 1 h · · , \u"" Helen \\ 1lso11 1s in charge • 1 1 It th· , ·t Id b fore th" council" 1 \U· BlodwenBeynon .\itssJessw(high-clwol · gioup,, ' e s a n r tc·1te1 tat,,cie ba te • .. . l! negm aboul • , . tim e · saldE I•' f;lchramm profes-1scwo spr Js)eari wou e• " ~s Bl' •ks , ~ ' ' 101 tne JJOstern anu the llbrarv com· ' ' · ~ ' . t h 1 ,, l - -1h , 1 1 B Jury served thP scr0nd houi ana ' l h<> pla1 1 to lt•L tla• ' ' iufen l' ""·' ' ac, : e1' "en In e Pac ier Janua1 i 111 1 he qui ,twu '' tll' hf, '1 m 1ttet' "Ill r hoose the booirn for! soi of geology ol the University of a grea e p. ' Roma Rrdnour. \Uss Gladys Dah 2 M:1ss Jennie I LIP 'P<>ec ll "U~ origmated !J, 'via> 1•aJitam" •acn " 1111 thJPe " tudPhlj 'Reool\ e d "·" membe·- o • th e 1. 1 Tl l f 1 _b . t t., H.~,1 "The student council should co, I''! ~ e~J>t::tn'i.: undE.· J 11 Tl t d t, .. 'L l'"li :lJ 1e n:t. U!'3 o tie assem- t ~ e ras 1~a 1n a a 11i:: a 1..i1e l-.i Lucille Bedell 1 Piper and Miss Mar Hulll10rs1 a 0 - ·• r11 e1· :i .1umor 1 pon 1Pa111mg " ' ' Ill ie ' u en 1 cat.·u ~t -lllJnu' ha'., th" II" llt 10 h . i ' · ' operate with the faculty and stu1 " ' I that Ire ',,u]d uoc g<' lo Omaha li e captarns cJru, , , e\ Hl "al~smi>u I ' l~ ' "~ :. , • " 1' i ' " nol : "t been determmed., meetmg held v;ednesda:- e1 emng. "Durmg my )"ears of high school dents as an interruedlate bodv to - rste d . I , th,_ t 001 e>i '"' ~ 1 • ' ~11ss 13ellP. <'arman aucl ~Iiss F'Jor "S h \' · I I th • I. l . '"b '>Ill \' . , . . , ' - , ouc - tnc:t is supp' ng e I ila'e noticed that because of the help students real1'ze the necess1·t)· The Dew fa •'Ult'. membe rs thrn thought ot briugmg (>rnaha to lum l. each 1 i .mco n" ctroi at< " ' "J1e1e Gnmm ha\ e been apooint d d " 1. d i Par are Miss Loi• Peclt>t son .\l1s'• 'Ht' tlrnn p1·e-ente il hrs idea to t Ite' L:ist year th•'~ ,.. "'" l,l H' ''" \' ith Om,• ha r.c ' T1'i'r c <ill' t e n\ to sEe abou' ' l • e worlr1 "ltn diamonds to a)' sta e student councll a keene1· interest In of certain laws and regulati-0ns and , d<> , St ermall 7'll<o I """embl' corun!ltrep and aftt>J 11 nt and x~ dlll.lt l• ck ds \\Itn a 1 . , · ' thi c a,s room acProfessor Schramm. He told of the work and activity Is stimulated. . 1 1 1 1 r. ill 1an or('. 1'a• 0 , , • , , ,, .. ~ , , 1 mr"rn JP," ,, , I' L11· ~ · · r .~am J;ilies ·r ht.e corumittee is to help see that they are enforced. 1 l:lelle Farman. Ni"s nl"~~lP r1sher,1lrencl1 liad looket! ar rh ' 1d ea1lutalor 1,~c• oOl<. lh1<~e,11 lhei,, 1Theo<> "ill t.a\P '"be rli\Jd eu !nro! ' •iss Louise .11 qi,,. cho•1man discovery of the !irst diamond In Perhaps at rhe present time the I think that It would be a very M:arnn Shafer, ;ii-~ H e ien Dunlap . from e'eQ -1 andvomt tn lie a f - . ""r" l..!111_• ~tud.,n t and 2 1 ~ adult l\\o o <O Jld - H • te.iw- <Jll!lmatlve : ;i1 ~s· Thohna E-•tou South Africa In 1867 students d_o not feel free to express !good plan to have a committee of ' -J'J ·-" , Th·Jle I a r m'-" 11 \.Vhile digging f;eyeral bo,-s un II th I f \l1ss L1Jliam '-'""l o. ~!rs. J;;lm.t 1 sured o1 Hs "llC<'€'3, tlte pi'a r1 "a- j UC . n~ tc. v.1 ti J '' t u .al ot· ,• HG HOid I and m·g .itJ•" 1' '1'" l,i1ll'ol11 de b,lfe '. ne.,te I'lsh o ' , - a er ideas to ti.le members o about ten or fiftePn meet visiting Tones. Miss M<n1Jn S:; h e'3tel', and j matP.nalli ed With t!J~ coo1w1 at1011 i 1 h1~ i• a gam uf 1 i S OH'r la or ) e : • ,qua.ti "ill go to Oniah.t 1i1 st La tr1 i lft;s Flo•""''" Gr' mn• . earthed a large, sparkling stone. the council, but when it is realized teams and see that they have a. \1iss Velma Jatch I of Mr l urtman onrl 'II• - ---- -- - --f "' ' " ' ;, ' ·n ::iw :, Thrnklng it might be of some value lhRt the ~tndent co1mcll is just a reallv 1'"nocl time wl1U~ '" !·- .. , , ll 1\llA~(f.. C' 'Fr"'! ... :n11 'n~ I t~ t.i -:i,• /1..-. : 1 .1. :1• i.ld•tt ·'"" ~ '. 1~ ..~ ...... ~l.t,ur1~:_-; \'rtl .. u~ •_.1 , 1 -11 1:1 1,-. •1• ••P 1 OAl""tP't"""'- ~ - ....... ISS.N··•RPJ,A,V.i. ·"h" "'"' 1 -..enw1lltneposs1bJlit1esoflbo,•can,Pth,.,.i: , •. ...,, , 1 I .& rt.I'- J "'~ ~ >~ -.11 •• d .... 1'1 ~ • ' - .. • ._ A •H('>'f I 1,l, fl.;~ ... . ,d . . >I I .l. . .. ..,, VJ. tVUJ...i.U LH.1...: ;,1.VUt: LO IJG I lJH~ CUu...U<..::. ,_ • . t f1 d r' u111il • u1..t.\ 'Jt u. l1t...1n, 1- N I tnrough t11 e b u llding t iy1ng o Ll :; \ file WlnU "'r J1, ,, ,,,glJ < hool i Hull and !h uht Orchestras Make: Ill• Be, rJ><lllll'. Jor•u \m"" lfan\Jl ; ovembt r 13 and 14 Are Dates of some worth, and sent 1t to Engbefore. To me, the ambition of the out for themselYes just what's -?JV-...;~ , 0 8 ::>prung and Yost<'' \latcl1 ec. First Party Go Over Big ilu" Hc1t:ield Mnnrn And el , 0 1,' Set for Annual Upper land. where it was found to be a s:udent council should be set at a in the school. Then Jf they stay 1studentB also h e ard P1es1di,11r Coo'BOYS STAY IN ROOMS ldge's speecl1 over the radio rn a o 1 ·11, c ruanuet:. µ,ur1 T 11da' ~1te1 ! ( lrn w1. RHig(\'i l~d\\aid :' mnh. ; Class Play. 24-karat diamond higher standard than in the past at night, whether they have lost AT HI y CLUBHOUSE semhl' \V•-dnestlw Hecrnse 01 · , , • I • In 1889, an 83-karat diamond was years." • tl d 1 · • 1 noon m tlrP bo'" , 111 1 g 1r1 8 • gim tranl' H.oo ~ ancl udue •l c ~ltllen ! 1Ctl Bound." by Owen Divis 1s to d or \\on, iey nee a good cheering , di e," ntanned the the succe•" I ""' rntc.cl,c>s debate "'!! 1•ue 'b» and from that period on, ti "\" Id \e1y easr. 1Y enter• b '.Vhen H . E. ~r .~ ' · o' the 1ad1o R"·embh v v , j11,urnmo '"'~ ~u 'lllJJit e cl L>r, ,1 ne1' gnen as the next SH>Jor play, foun , th, ,\f me . . • e cou 1 1 11 a.dditlon w the HiY he thougUYlt i~ probabl e that more ,qll hejpl.n• \ll l\hlt> H ' ' - lling w tt Th c!o •\Ith,' the """ f"" •lf•<•ko l"tacRd )i[rs Urace G. l-hatt, 1'heny::;hou 1- rca 1as een suppy ng Eleanor Berge. tain them in our gymnasium" ·t bl it sleeping gn en . , : . · un verse with diamonds "That it is and should be a co· t e 1 f 0 · j . b d 1t would be pro t1 a e tbat Helen Seymour. 1 tem! 11 rr~ 1, quu, iJ to get nd,H(, 1' < I« -> L"'«lll' ' 1l1 he• cl!o, en • l>. . t h, e 1que t10ned "Io 1923, it won th-' ru- 1 "DI amon d s o f a 11 s 11apes au d co 1- opera t·1ve an d no t a go•ernmg <ome -- - - -- -- - - o y 0 quarters were pu 1n s · KANSAS CITY SYMPHON'" "·o \\c' e .. - a1'co1drng tot "rlltzc1- prize of t\1enty·five thousand f d 1 bl b . Id f th t d t ii ''Last year guards we re placed m Id t th re a, caretake1 s t i. I:Bo:<'' tid,,..1, ""." disuibured f•om llot D , , , 11 ors are oun , tie red and ue e- is my ea o e s u en counc . boyscou •;:LY " s ORCHESTRA WILL PLAY •1oo ms<l~6.iwl214,l!Hlg111~·uckpr,: 1u, 11 ut:ul!.c c c>1a ll ' '' llr" .1~ thP best pld/ of the mg the most Yaluable" said Pro- Ibelieveitshouldtakeupallprob- front of the locker rooms, and I and still be able to ha' e a cl":ess to I fruin :!Otj <l,Iid ~04 lh< qi1e~L10u JOl dcbat1,., 1~ lU · t.Par ~ ' 1 r lessor Schramm. "At present, Mrs. !ems as they are presented and to think tills should be done again 1 ,cbool easily . ! t ·1 he flr::;t l" bo of1 r K '"- H8rtes. o ' \II gu !s '' l kF-l, " ' I " .:.n e '' ou L '1 "1 I\ ul ·1 lw t ' <hl!'"""'" 'liou hl t' ,,. ; .\ eu1 Ler L au<l 11 al" riv, dates I L of its ability actuallv ct ., Mc ean of \Vaslungton, possesses tl1e b.-,st " , rep- this year. The point system, which Dwight Coffman is the olll) ng' eight concertb Y t 1€ an s a~ I ) 1• 'l'huisd"' "'' l• 1'roon ·' 11,1 .. ,•,• 1111 t ii'f , at• " •I· ,Mr i u .P n• nl 1'11 d<'f tlloP" 1·'', for [!1-~oenting the pl:l) ' , ~. rhe mo~t perfect blue diamond. resent the ideas, standards, and originated with the council, should , ,choolstudentstaHngtberebut h" I Little Sirupbon' 01ch • otia ol Kan-It, 0 the lr n . 11 • • , 1,, ' - - - -- - 1,1., de b·tw •<Jl r ~• ' ,, l•1J-1 Ill< be perfected by more accurate di1 . I ' - l ~ ' I" l\ " 1' ' "People who buv diamonds must reellngs or the students." nasthree unherolty s LUd eut s as1sasC1t~ , :\10 , ,11llb,,gnellthe,ift- ;tuou r I \I · , h· , l fM1dJ!:'- . , t..l>1wp.,pl1' u; l lwqu e--: HI-YHASTRAININGTABLE ! vision of positions, according to the • ?- I I el - UJU li.O I t:'f \~a::; c ciJ gt Cl watch the size <.:hape cut ca 1 ·bon : -roommates and O B And el sou oc I eruoon a11d e\ enmg 01 O~toher "' Ill ,, 8 , 11 ,.ce 00"' , , 01 . _ d' , 11l'J " FOR li'IRST SQUAD GRIDMEN ' " ' · • I Mary Caldwell. responsibilities assumed. • • • ' " \ ei) a11ce1 1 ..! [spots and air bubbles or the cuples the other large room ' 1at Bt Paul'• chmclt Ito llolu" ti"l"'t HesidP th" daac·,,,, I rn ~ du8' u' '~ ''u'l thte .1ne1-; lhc• menu at the trammg- table otone~" explained Profes•orf "One of the most important "There is a general demand for Ray Rye and Rollie Simon, "no The memoe1s of th" ad u1nced 11 ,,., , 1,ect,\tut, ,1 ,,, c •llcrn Pd--fJl I 1 el.to' 1( 8 J\ate la, 1 ) eai In 01 der to • , [ S ·h ' .. · I thmgs for the student council to do more matinee partles run more lib' ' . s· h. t l l I· ·Jl b' ' . I I01 memb€r, ot the t11 >-t lootlJall 'c iamrn. 01 they a1e apt to get ;;tay with J)w 1 gnt blkcd from 10ux ig i ~c ioo oic , esua "' ~ per-, rn ~ a· \J l".)mn.isium \ecordmrr ,ecut e P''rm>i.,~nt posoesoton of the 1 ,, . ,, this year Is to deVIse some plan to erally and I believe the council City, la., to go to school here. John J mHte' n,.v, '•1'>11 all !· - ' ·< ' l i cup 1'1 " ! mu ot wm 1t thi ee um es iu I team '1 Inell bas bee11 m~talled at 'rn imperiect diamond relie\ e the oongestlon at the mat· should do something about this." . . . . ' . • ' ' 'ancc l ei.tt' t tt ' Aided by picture£ !lashed on a . Da.xton, the thin! ho) , I S a :-=e (QI.Cert~ to, $. ulJ msteau 01 .", I £Out ,\ ,•001 "ii] all s pe cu.. to13 lire ot1eee, ~1u 1t th• HI-\ ' CUll o bfo ut potaloe~. iuee parties. I think locker guards . . Ch l B fl l l I l ' -· screen, Pro! essor Schramm t.olcl of 1 SENIOR BOYS. braskan. "' ' ' ig 11e1. e at e 1 ut t 1• 'nortn duor~. I ; "h cttr n" at loa1 11'.u11tm1ger pea- diamond minln ~ should be placed m the halls again 18 Wayne Alvord. The boys all gather a1ound the orchestra, has beeu gneu lvt) o t I Th" uil'ltP,li., rn t h" Miss Ga t es Has A,sistaut. 'uuL b•iltt'L ,andl\lches cheese g In ,0. The pie- this )ear as they were last g-ll I- ;;: Ill , , • , • ture machine was operated by H tireplace In the evenmgs and s tudy 1 these uckt·I ; 1' as ium 1[10 .. hltln 1>,,1,1111 . ,orrnc-1 l e.-d 1,,rn<lv H he' and rul!l: Th" ho) s I • "The students should be encour"The student council should 009 their lessons by firelight Dwlghl 1 :\11 Right et s,•m th.tt t;11, ' ' ,, ii th- Ph) o 'L • <lw •. trcrn ue1"11 t ' t 1 , , t A ~ eedon, of the geology depart- aged to make suggestions to the 1to it that a good program for the a . t· • d.r 1:: no a 1,o, ec. o 1la' e n:y pas n1ent o., the Btate uuh~e- 8·1tv ,avs he expects to be a second part o; tht high school o:·ch•·st1 a' , mem al Pe. u 'Lat• no, rnal, "' ~io l' " 1, -.(' tl 1 ' ' I council and the council should let semester is laid down, both In a. • ,, . . ug• IH \l.o )oJ. h en L1e 11 TTO 1, 1 I>r 1" }, Tra ds pastor 01 the o\braham Lmcoln tor n11 ,, 1..,ason oictrng i\lr o' \.~<'tt'' m eoac llll11? ~uc- 'i r , (' ..., 1 I the student body know the things constructiYe and a recreational •1tralnrng to heat the~~ coM< 1to "-o L 1 1 ! . . ;.:tr...:n • CJO( ~l 1 n H Ill aurence l \ er Grace Methodi ct church led au A shower and bath are on tile I the orcheol!a will pla: 1,umhe 1>, Th" u1~lu ,o .. w 11, . 1i,,, ,t;)n• cer aud l1o<klo \ionday. 1 u-sdai 1 , ~ tl 1. ' " • it h undertaking." way. Another JOY night ought to 0 I" 1', 1e uO\ open discussion on the subject go ,econd floor and oil burne1~ ha1 P that tiw J11g\J sc houl orclle,tJ ,l 1° I 11ao1um 'll'll Wedn~ ~ da: mghl' d.1 ' 'r --1 of!' big. Something new betwr,en I 1 8 11 i \bout lo\l'IH !Ju,, am 'ene I "Relat10n of School to Lite " ' Helen Day. \ 110, l>dnLn1 halves at the football games would been Installed to take awa' tnP 1 now p 1a)mg anc I 1n ]] pa: "" ''no"· takrng ;;r,1tl-, .-ach lunc n pellud . • ' I I\ end ell Groth. chairman or the ) "I bell eve that the student coun- nt>t be amiss. Anything that will coal·heavrng drudgery of form e r , r he af t••rnoon · 011<>-rt" "rll oot ' ua t e '' 01 l. r« r hr tr 11 n ernit' of 1 )'eara. 'be , 0 ilea' , aud loPg ,., thl· '' • •" , , "\ c Li·.tsl«' · j' M LLE- - R - -- - -E-N 111embe1sh1p campaign , made a re-1 c1! should establish a pep organlza- benefit if the whole student bodv 8 : t.n, J•l ' " 1- i1«,.ed ci.a' all ! , 1 I R P ESill T OF port of the campa1gr::. s tating that tion which would introduce new T ff S All the boys ha"' JOb o amJ ,;o tu, mng concert- 1 nf: v.11! be ""fl"' I u·ov-d, .c•ou ud th•· dun· \' 11 1 b~ ,. 11 1 l H ll 1 UNIVERSITY FRESHMEN > b and keep wlthm the bounds ot law "Choo! just as if the' we' e at home I ciall: for t11ose child' e1• rla} rng lli ' ' ra lC igna lll a . ' ! mem ers we1 e s1gnrng up read1ly, 1'ells and songs for the Llnooln aud or<ler should have the hearty

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'llllllit ' ' 1' :s ~ ern g rnr gr·eat nP.-d o f tr af tic : R<'g1nalcl .\lilleo. a former student I and a new record v. as tu sigbt. games. A big sister organization backing of the s:udent council. An trade places with an~one Th» lJo,uil of •·do•'«llUll !mu w , CREIGH.TON HOLDS TECH 'gul •tto 1 1.1 th" o"" t'.O\\d Acl '. nf Lrncoln 1'tgh . \\as t' leded pres1 - 1 SeH:nty-tne boys attended Ille would help lots of girls to get ac- instructive movie such as w 8 had guatallle. ~.l.OIJ" b• ""' ihi •ir 1 TO• l1,tli- -oDJ<" lll!::h -clwol - tudeub, dRnt 01 llw da ss or '29 at the 'Ln!- 1 meeting o;ei winch 1£uge ne Hubb qualnted sooner than they do." last year would most certainly be a Art Club Holds Meeting chPotr.i eot.lcl ll e o••cui ei: 6 TO 0 WIN IN TIGHT GAME 1took H uvo rhenbehP' tu btmg m H'slh of ~ e bia 0 !,a He wa~ preb!- pies1ded --benefit" ' - h F - - - - __ · Della Byn;I Eastham. 11 1. 1 1 _\. meeting of the Art club "as \.[ •· 1.reruI>t,i t is JS the conductur [ i•1 .. u-c;1 ...·r."r ' ot ho •. lrna.) lltlll: 01'<' 01 t ]I JO'lld or µ<J11cat1on's 1 L.e!lt 01 t e orum and 01pheoni' Jll I ''l consld<>r membership on the I held \Vednesda) in 1 oom IJJO lt ' - --- : 1<1 orel"Si' ti .1t11u• g tol lo '"' " ll' , 11f ral Ill' nigmd fiw Stop oh1ft ! high •dwul aull a member ot the i t d 1. • ii lblllt Allen Champe. '"'R GT'ARDS SE C · ' 1gta1 ~ d r1. " ' ~10\\ . ; , " sigua l cau sed I' de bate Rquad He 1eceh ed .;2::: I s u en counc a respons v , 'fl t d t "a~ decided that 1r a member is LOCK • "-"' J LE TED lo ne t"ucltdn '·1 rn th , fo.rnh "Uai. re ii u en counc1l in my O{Hn1ra t... '-( uer ti\an a persona1 h onor. It i.s i 1 , b s ent three times \\llhon1 e-x cu 8 " 'IO .BEGIN NEXT WEEK ' t e ' :o t'efP<1L r·reigl lo p Pn' p tiu w 11Puch hr la> JI) d1111ng t he Tnursda' j vo te" Robe rt Kl1,g also or Lm- 1 - f th d t f th h 1 on ls one of the big factors of a 11 1 , · ·' l - I I h l ~~" Price of R' H B T e u r 0e counc as a w 0 e good school, for thPse reasons: It Ire will be autoruancally dropp ed \ '" "'ckf't -l".llaJ •h '"" '111• eonr.ii g ,' u F rid.t'· al Lo, ·1vo11 1Jctube1 -'' in 'I s•'cunu unc11 pe1 wu ings as een oo to ftrn d ou t exaet l y w h a t tiie s t u d ent t cl f ' co 11 tg' polled _, ·' . . b 1 .riss Eh<abPlh \\ 1ttmam1 I\ rll talk c t'lllPo ,., "m r,,. on dut) b: \\'Pd ' d1cate I t ha, Om aha l'e c b l11gh - - ----- - -- _ _ _ _ I ----High-Will Be Lowered. bod) wants and with the co-opera- s an s or aw and order. It rings 1 t 1 1 the Interests of the students before tbuut her t11p llJ 1.;ng1<JllU '11 J 1H' t Jlt' •Ll. 01 lll'Xt ' I .. e1, I !H· ,;11 I- ' 0 at<' ( lalijPlOJL, "dl 11"\ •' lo I ork ' I Twice this semestec the subject tlon of the raculty try to fill this the facult). It sponsors and car,,~, t m ee lt!'g, OctobPr ~ l ,, Im ''ill b0 on rlut~ tiurrnir • 11t!• . m1radc: t•J H>tm n "Jmh• '' ,n11' I'.1 l of the class emblem has been want. At all times the counc1l and at\ t t 1 r ' rles the t·espoasibi!ity of the mat· l'r) out, con>1,tllcg ot all 011gt1td,I JJ• 1'0\J '"" f Jl(J• t ' e Ll' PII ,,, 0 ' fo l' . .. L(' r (' llJri tn,, Jt •lll<'Oln, I brought before the class of '26. tho student body Khould pull to•" CC of a•· "l'.OrK ma: b•· ,,rbnn tt:.i •In' "" ,) \ hi 1:no IJC•lOll l ) I .a1,:: JU oL a ''""k •w t on' ra'I 1l11u rh<> JI. v Man, pup1b Pannot afford em- gether The students should re- !nee parties and sehool color day. •111tll Thui 'Od) \ •') OJH' llllf» ect•'i l "ill br· 0 11 u•H J t ll l rn '10li ' '01 l'r<' Pstue. 12 . o l ' It . a" all T e ch - - -·- - - - ; bl ems as <'Xpensn e as tho~e of the membe1 that nothlng can be ac- New students entering high school •, J1 I L ~· I J nL. ]'aver J1a:-:. m~ name s pelled J special reporter- Lo v. rite up ~ H •forrue' "en101 cla'-=sP.s R ecords coinpli:,hetl by t h r. council J arfl looked afte-, introduced and 1n art or <le:::ngn ''- ork t ..S u1 ge<l to 1 nt- l1a \\ fl.a\ e1 :::i("' ( 0 110, C1o:t-•1 ,f i• [ •t.'1 ' 11 o u { ~ ( o 0 ~' ort: 0 11 (" r' P JUst on re . 1 1 , , T' d a one, made to feel at home b~' 1lrn coun1 1 ~411 d Jn de~1g11-- 10 \f1 ~ l~ladJ~t1fob i> n 111 u and \'uJ JJn clt Cre1ghton ,•v-1tt1 an " 1 ' 1 lllf' tt•,.vl o [ a u ·1" : r'"JJort<>i·, tri· to ha,~•.. t li~--ir .,-tori~'lsho"# that only abou t 40 per c~nt b u t ra th e: w It!1 ti1" " t u d en t council. It therefore should be our con, ~ 'Jai.Da Ol' ~118, 11~'l<'ll 1\ 1\ooll 111 IOl rt h VP , JUil f\r•\d .ll"lll ' l1J.l! h 0 ill'.{ld 11 J.mco ln.'in h y r,,..n d ai n i gilt ' ll po<s1•ht , :sat' o. C the seniors 1l1 the . \a,'ous Years · " ii ' f acu 11 Y, an d 8 t u d e nt b 0d Y w 0 r k ' stant aim to make It better, more , 1 uow HrO. · \,,,,,_1>1" ll • t'baµ•l ",IJ \• u • r , u c~ h1g 1 "hoot l1all- 'omPtlmP~ ,\ft•'t 1 i.l:t.'.e bought thf' rmgs wheu tliey ing together" - - -- __ _ , ti , \d Hl«tt ,, a 1 , out \1Jother un .ty mornings ,at abouc 9 o'clocl. 'i were priced at $6 or '7 The pres· __ painstaking, and t<> get more ~chool 111 -t 1,,. !Jou ( 'Im lloi •, \',td , da ) BUS WILL BE CHARTERED TWELVE G!RI,S HIKE , '"' 0 oJ, l.rare l"htllt11''"'' t'11l c! and TO GO TO YORK GA.i"\<IE; comf!H' n; oft• 11 ;10a'd in opeakmg i the btatf is supposed to be Jn the ent seniors "ant an emblem which i Jane Everett. co-operation." _ _ TO DOUBLE TRESTLES 1 tol.i \tills iotcnh ''" 111 , , conu :o tuoent s "' 1, 0 , 1 li'h to go ru Yori, ol th« , c hool pap"I' 1- "Vi'\1y on : Advoc,tte oltire and working on/ e very senwr can buy, nu matter "I bel!eve that the student counHenry Gund. The t;1 0t '' .\ \ lr t ~< ol tl11~i'loo1 ' to atten d tl( Lmcolu ·iYo rk tootballiC'artlr <lo th~' ha"' so rnani ads'> 1llP.Y or uvtmlshed eton..,, T!t e lwbat the s ize of his pocketbook lei! is an Important organization be"A new pha~e that I thmk the easou ", ao h' Id Oc ioh et . fl •<" 1 !'hose on dUtl 0 , "" l'll''d tlour , gam<> OctohP1 l6 "ill be gn eu that j .\ tPv. jol,Po '' ould b'l much bPt ; """ s editor puts ller 0 K 111 tO P: The general opinion seems to be eause it draws the students and tt1e council should pay attention to ls t\\ clve gll ls hrl<µ •J out lo tit ,, double j a1 c Thelma Jone, 'r' ~ t 1•e11ocl. 'oppo r tunn~ p t O\ ided t he) g•"t the1 r ; lf'l ' Or . :-lo" If I were "ntrng : assignment book Theu each ~torJ j m fa\ or of rings , but, as the y al- taculti together both socially and the ebtablishment of some soelety eoiles '' h 1 ,. b· Pak1~ s • '' uo eool t ll"o Droud thiid. )<'.a Ill 1 f!o" nng : das, ,tandrng 1rom th ei. teachet < , tJ11, pap e r l'1t ha. \ e a lot 1Je ltt' 1 pa· comes m !'he 11 e" s editor has al· 1 wai s cost more than the pins, the politically" s imilar to the national honorary so <d 'l'•H) ll\) tou1· ~' \ "'' pO!l1 •:> '"t:Ol'd. and MiMrecl Collrn> tuuith t and thP ronoen t ol th elt pare•lto /per · ' "a'.> to be on the alert and louk- best plan would be to decide on the c1ety. There is a branch of this so:ue gn en tu th< girl' "ho luh•; l": 1 Hl 'A. gpecrnl nlank ror th 1, pm po~•' I' liapp »tl o thar thl·o~ v~oµle \ ing for news That 18 part of her 1 emblem which the majorltv· of the I Vivian Fleetwood. clety In Hastings high school and ·• · "l b l ·e th t th •t d t ort) m1lP- m onP season The i -~--ma) hP p1ocuied \\'ednesda; 1u 'He1 '" com" ai ound tn ti)' out ror 1wmk I se1110rn can afford tu buJ e ie' a e · u en s It seems to haYe succeeded there. aext Juk e '1111 be October 17 ,FIRE PREVENTION WEEK chP off1cr The'<' blankt< must 1,e lpo~1rion" "'' 1ak"' 1,;ngil"h Yllf II I Tim managrng editor of the Probably the lowest puced emRhould feel more tree to offf>r sug- The main objf'ct of this society la 1 BY r<T &<>S 1 · \ ·h' M :VI II . . 'gestions to student council mem· ' . t Is OBS""'DVED "~ ! ft II Pd out aud turn e d rn to 1 he II the) did 1 h•·' would nrohahly tl.rnk 1 ' 'tr a t"'l , w no is, t. 1 c. H' t· c., 1 Pn , hlern s :n a1lable would be the pins, b1er~. Because ot the democratic scholarship, but in obtaining mt'm.,..... 1 1 1 1 1 Diving Board Enl~Lrgecl. H • Fi.~ p1•v t> ntro11 week was ob 1honw room teache1 0 ou 01 b<'JorP again I "I 1 18 ll oi w ,1ss1s a11L man- wh1Ph could be bought for $3 or . bershtp not only scholarsmp, but 1 I ' " d t Tl l t D ,·, ·it I government due to the council the · A new.and hroad <1 unlll g boa1dls+>rvea b~ the c: la~ ses ot Mills Hel- Thursdai , 1L ,, «i,J\ n1ci' Jlhl to 11a} ru n :i~rng el or, ro1e1 aus, WI PS• Jess. scnool spirit, and his mterest m 1 ' I Coach B1owne <1.Huounir that 1 ce nts down anri expect ~ tm . , . _I studenb do take greater mterst in '1 as been mstatled rn r,he swimming: I'll•' :,;chcnll:l •n ph;siolo!;Y I. e pa-1 llH ueadl•nes l'hto sounds ea~: , , . athletics are con sidered The st111 ' , ' , h t t • , Classes Elect Cha1'rmen school al'fa1rs. l belle' e that stu· pool and wide·· blac!, ··lanes have I Pam pll lHo .-.810 1eatl coni:<> .. l '<g prondmg at le;c ,t tlirrty stuaente ' ll t<' 1 h e \d-.·vrnte mckPs a it- coal l en•"!g' ou, w en 1 comes o lnak- • · ! , d ent council at prl•sent ls laking a t'l t 1 I 'fhe folto~·i·ng h · m · dent council ffil' t.ibers should teel been painted on the bottom cf the the Gause o anu p1 "'en tu,,- v1 fire want lo gu he ,, ill he able to char-1 to haYt> the btst pape1 posoible 'rn~ a ·1e et e, s anc ';!; orm1 baln c air en were . great interest in social and athlet1c ~ 1 t d · ti E r h l - f their pooltlons not only as honor tank in preparat1011 for ·t - ~land the great lo•oeo each •..feMr a bus. Tiie tare will prohabl'' Tnb takes work ancl the li:de. a1 , t tB!Lc" an ""::' : The man- e ec e m 1e ng is c asses o . . . activities, and I think that m the ~"1mming meets. The 1 from lite The µup1b a1e ' bout $~. T" . ,l., a llttie o>e~· g1oup one o,ten sees m the .-.d\ r - ediwr .. nd t,is asslatallts \tlss ::;, Adelia Winter last week to but as responsilJllitr. too' future, it should lal;:e a greater inllampered by tne los posters demonstratmg c.irel.:s liar !es~ th •round trip rail- ca1e urf1ce I" not JUSt holdmg n have to •ee about tiut . . .. take charge wh~le the teacher is Lota Hanrng. I terest In schol¥-shlp." 11 t or the room. Crist, who has mo>ec and carefuln eoo w regard tu rare. ,, pink tea. 1 ot the pape1 at the "rhe btudent council is supposed Hamil J-l Th J i ,., 1 I I.:! l: ~ 1 Urnan King, Ic.ngl . sh XYI p•.1o(l 3. . 1 ~late. e v·ta~ ..i goo t11 es ese ai ·~ 10 Jf- on r 1 e bus "'° 111 . ~) ruornEac.11 wee ·\. Lht: to1 1.eon ... arnue1 gPt ... t l J{r , . . .. rau.tn" Ea!'llsh '\.\.I irn r io d to l)c represen , atrve of the student 1~ tll~ un L111cdln'8 1elav 1nn Ihf' "'Lilt; ot 1oon; ~~;:) · nd ietnn y ht rt~ . . . u?n ... a numbeJ of rt -J ' ~l lla.< e i .. te~l l , En1:.ish III ' biv.~ .. bod' antl t-:10 t~1 ere shQuld be iuor , "I•

EMB--L--E -M ' ISENIOR IS NOT CHOSEN

Lld l•t.lng of Advocate Involves luuch W"rk on Pa1·t of St aff :

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-!~c~s-e--;;-.oys han: L.e.en playing all sun. n::er. f.or money an.d 'Yer~-~:-1~: 1 Y-:;o-;-you~-~~~oin~ments-:1-··

THE ADVOCATE

I ~ertainl,\.- gen~rous in gfring their time for the school. Ordmary artrcl:s may be picked ~JP ~ I . :. . . '" , , . . . , _ . at any store·-'iou so often heart le '.1. ti.. '¥\ <tlhn d.nc! l.,ul Collrns, »ere_ the. bo~s ."ho pl~y ed m the re,,·a1:k, "Was1•1 that a wonderiul 1

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---·-·---·,-l~-~~~~~rni~l:~~rom the ~;:Che~~~lTEAClIERS' CO:J.EGE HIGP.f

LOSES TO E~MWOOD l:l~UAD .. , . I were reqmred to carr;-· the supplies! , LINCOLN, NEBRASKA .--I of tho party. "hi.ch included coach· 1te::ac:ie1s C~lle;e_ high school . . .. . --··-·--·----· ----1 gub g~111w1~1um and ,Joe Brnhl. \\,·sto11 Knight, .:\I>ron Bloom party;' The arpo111tments were 1 Rb. , z· k . b 'les.lrainers and twenty-six players . ost their ltst game ladt Issuedb y the students of Lmcoln High ::lchool eyerv~ Tuesday dur· -.o. en C.. "upp ·e, hea<.l foo. l a.ll · . · ( Friday at' .tlrn_, hano· of- th e ."'El mperte<·t ·• 1 ou n1av rPst 'l~~ure<.I mg the fourth period. . . . , . . . . I . . · .. . . . . · ' : ,.' ~- · mentor al the Gniversily of llli· i . UEDE'.IIPTIO~-. I wood eleven 6 to o. \\he-re has vam,.;hed the digmty for wluch Nemors m vears j that ,1 •ei )' gt eat deal 01 cate aJHl 1 • • .. • • • . • •• i , ' Subscription rates 50 cents )>er 'erneoter siugle com- ~ ceI't' \ .·t I· . . . . · · . . ·. I nmo, although iegarded by ,rnthoJI-l . After Verlaine, I fhe whole, game wa·, Ii otl y c·onl 1 . l t l" ·r · h d ll l d'ff t1ouc•1t i,..yas ~penL ''--lth sonie one 1 . . s· 1 .. ,~ . ., id ._ , 1 . 1 h. Advertislng rates or October 3, 1917, authorized November 21. 19~1. pas 1av1• le<:ll no "' ' . tis ar tote t 1e l erenec 1)et,Hell j b • ties as th;; leadrng football coach \' '.j ·."·.f.' "~' ', 1 ~'"e";a".. :1 ';;'· ~ .pa;e t€sted and the ball w k t · - - - - - - - - - ----'-·-·. . ll . f' " • ·l· , . j l f' h I who knows and follows the styles. in the· Unitr;d 'tat , ne .. ·] v, 1 11 · n 1 ~t\~,;::,~. v. e iear '" i is >pear , _ ·. is ep rn . Accepted for mailing at special rate of postagl' provided tor in, Jc ir:st 3 rar L a .. s all( i H' .ourt · Years or experience and constant . ::; _e._, ··'el Va. Cl . Elnrn ood teiritory throu~hout the Section 1103, Act of Oct.ober 3, 1917. authorized November ~~L 19~<:.' Luueh time is playtime for ali. Rac(,S arc th(: fayutite sludv ha1'e put UR in a position to football durrng his undergraduate 1 :10 :.1[~i; ~e~~;·s out""'" stoarns from the 'i'ay. The only time Tem11e•s goal ---------:·----- ·----·- ------ - - · · - - - · .... . • · . at tile FniYerc·itv of Wiscon- C:Jf · rrowei· uu tlower . ··<1ke mist · the · •un ra· in 'anger J • class lu..;.ttc;,· January 8, 1913, at the postotnc<:,I ~port.. Une senior ~ntercd and ran :faster than all th(' rest urged. \. be able to help yon. Our Decora- 1 dav., .. • · ' ' " was w h en °n Elm· Entered as second 1 wood back made a brealc for a at Lincoln, Nebraska, under the Act of March ~. 187!!. I b j l ·. . . .. 'l l · h "'d· l . · .· 1• f ll : tion _ ParLy F·n-oi·. l\oi><emakers j ><rn becam;e Ile was "loo small 101· . dnhks up. . .• on Y t !(;.. ( r.·cam of .fOO(. ll t e llllu e oJ the Sft'CCt. le ·.. e. • ~. '..,the big ream." . However, Zu. ppke. ua.rk11css ts on me. I cry our. The ache tou.chdown. 1

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in one last, wild

THE STAFF 1 ". o., it ·,ya~ not th(· car tl'acks that tripped 111m,· but lns tromwrs.. nea t p rogram. w1. 11 .1.ua,;:e '-. your . the nation's grea.. test J <lea.th-shake. . George Markham • giant· tac·Je part. y Jias become . .. , ARCHIE McMILLI~N ................. . .. , . J\ianagin.o· Edito1· \ Th('y '\H'l'C too hagg.-~-. Tnsigni fo.•ant juniors. sophomores anrl I the "talk of. tile ;;cliool. • \Ye search ~rndent of .loo!b<'.ll. \J l.!Ch ol the Then rlotll the Jrn1gi1t o. r Grace dismount was hurt in the third quarter. " ' l .' f l l J I strategv and lal'LH'< or the last teu lo ('Omo The Teachers c 0II ]' HELEN DA y ~ cws Edit or tres 1111\'Jl <.'H'll ventured to be so tlisrespect ·u . as to aug l. the ~. lar1,; o.1 1. .he worlt.! for our nov.~· . ."- . . . ' I. And bring .. irn.nl Jw1Jing lo my martyr- I .· · · ege. me co1.1.. · · · · · • • • • • • • • • • · · · · • · • • · • · · · • · · · · ·~ · · • . . . . . I , . . .. . . . . years ha:< been dcv is Pd b:• him. don'. tainf'd Stahl Till Br id es p LEON LARIMER Ad r. :u \\hat IS Lmcoln lugh school eonnng to: ,,ltlec-Al\\ayo oomethmg ne"·1 ' . . . I' • y g •. erbon. • "...................... vor !8lllg" anager , . . · .. , . . \New numbers in Stationery just ar-, Tl, l1 " ,. . I lin my •·cd wo.md r fee: his mm hand, :l<orbes, Markham and LarBon. The 1" frntb ' · "' TAYI OR B · i'f .\ numlwr ot girls helongmg to the ela~s ol' ~ti. rel urn mg . . . ! . a 'amraign ot t te i w1111" his loua voice proclaims his harsh backfield 'On 1 t d f St . STEPHE . "' .J •••••••••••••••• , • , • • • • us1ness "' a1iager , . . , , .• . . . .. . . - I ni·ed. Hallowe'en :'.'Joyeltrns now' Denver unil'ersitv was inaugurated ,omrnand. . c s s e o .. o1m, Nls· J()H....-S'O"r • "-·oci'"t•' t1·01n luncn, found a sign mstructmg all can; to .. •Drn·e ,;Jowly Ii 011 cli'<pl"'. . ·t ory oyer t.l· le C',o1- "n , d a , 1110 c 1"" .,, srnc .11. la 13 1 o I) 11c 1 k or ti1a t oteely ~en, )rlarsh and OadPb. 'S'ARAH JANE • ·' · ' . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ·-"'-~" ~ ·~ "'<li'tor· c, .. "" ''Por~P " - ~. Bi·otlie· r·;;··· 19131 ~ · . , .., 1 1 ROBERT DAVIS .................. Assistant Managing Editor and shift gl.'ars.'' The girl with th8 curliest hair alld the one f N street.-AdY. mado Teachers of Greeley, in the .A pr .. ~;;r;;·~~rt oeats in me au purged 01 1 Next Friday the Teachers ColHAN .................... Circulation 1\laii.agcr' 1 hr; picked it u_p an.d car:ied it i1.1to the h. all. i CENTRMTRIMS- BEATRICE conference. DenJqge will clash with College View. . :\ow thn'l' will he llO more 'ICl'ld••nt'' <lurmg· lunch alld other I . . . . . vets coach 1.' Fred T. Dawson, tor- And 1~. 1 fulnl!ed ;nth p.iss1onate, i;iure J.{ -\fARGARET '"RIGHT S1)ccial eriorkl' . ' . .. ' . I • . ' ' th, "Pal" 11,.fa1·•!1, former J.1·n~o111 • n . • • ' . ' • ' •...•.. ' ••.... ~ I·' Omaha ('.entral - . High . ;;, (!hool gnd· 111181 lleail eoach and director of 'IA ~'oung heart beats aboYe 'he old c• ~ '-'r)eci'al RepcH'tt·;r hours. dern crashed thru the Beatrice de· atlllPl..'i<" ., . ,. 1.' . .o1. "e,. 1. heart's wrnith. high school student and managing :r 'N'E v"ERETT ,.,_ r; v . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ""• . ,,, .'1'. tl'•<' "c:nnern1 HELEN LeROSSIG!\OL ... , ................. Special Rl•portcr ~1waki11g nf seniors. although it is admitted .lh.ey ha\c lot>t fense at '1.'ech fiP!d Saturday afte.r· br.aska. Dawson's assi..sta~t coach· f;~,d10111as r~ ,,1.a,1·er, 1;1< 8 a soul ~~strao·. editor of the AdYocate visited ~ . . . 1 d ., I I ·1oon for 'L touchdO\\-n e'1rl v in thP n _-rO( w::: shown a \"lSIOll )l the school last T . MARY CALDWELL !-.: • 1 H t pet' l 1ap;, a portion ot th('ff digmty, al coneerue . pup1 s, true I· 1 '. ' ' • :· es. G!Pnn Preston, Hoss McGlasson 'i'a'. · ues d ar. H c 16. now ' ' · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ' · ,,pe'ela · · (•por u· I first quaner. then slowed up unul . . I attending Teachers College higlt "' · l R ears aud C'\'l'l"\'011(· else arc forced ·o acknowledge that the se11-1· ·h 1 . . . h anti Herb Deintz, wore moleskins, .\,nic:." his "'ee· i ccrnl hoiding !us gocd [)ORI 0CJ PO'"ELL v\i • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . • . • • • • • . ,_,pecia ('por.1 et· . , • · . . , . . , t c ast rnrnnte o 1 !>1ay Y en an· tlurin tlw D "'" 1 , . , . . . _i :~n._·c, school and playing In the backfield '' JOIINSO"' ., . 1 .R ion; are a nanclsome bnnch. ltolnfl' into any English X.1 das;;. other counter gaye them a 1·1 to 0 g , a , JJ regime at l\e I Th•o kmght of •_+rncc now throws ne :! of the ~ootball team MYRO l ·' ~ · ' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . " . . . . " .. ::ipecia . eporter . . . ' . braska. I . . la.ot g1anO·'. . .. . . B ,, ' ~ t, the vrnitor will he eonvillce:l by a glance at the student:; thrrc11 ! viclory o;-er BeaLrir,P. ___ _ ! -~ 11 .t "'.,'."~-:-;! hear tum lJ[lll ··"Fare min I ------·--( 'HARLE'S DO'"Ll'"G" 01 s .. por s . j . . . I. . 0 11 l e,11. 11 . · , •' ",, , . -_ ..• ·,. , that thr· class of '26 is, as a whole, beautiful to look upon. , Fp.mbleo. or penal ti•'' i:oming a.t Th" SPIJraoka tea1.11 lived iu r.eal \ 1' r. ~'1';'8 /.\'· twko tio hcl!.led on my l . . His Notion. R•ALPH 1 RLS I Ef, ............... ·' ... • · • .. · · ...•Lh e1 tmng ! , · r ·· · Til•Hicv · ' 'rl · I l · 1 '11 t t' f l · ·[ unhrorablc~ moment·· lce'lt the Ceo- 1wnw st \'J» dunng its ,,;tav in f'ol· I --·\\ nfr;<l ;,, G K's "'"kly ! Kansas \'It,· Star· "! am suffer C'IIART.E'RS Ad,, . · .·."'I 1 no; ast pm·a.oTap 1 is mr.·re \'an l us ra, ion o c ass prH •. 1tral1tes . . . . Oft' · urnbia. - · ·,\.lissouri, , · · week · · - I 1 onclo".. ·• · · · • • ·· T'OI'ERT • ' . •••• ••. • •• . . • •••• ••• . . . •. • • \: ( t 11:-;111,.. • . . • co _ . . • . from scormg oltr•ner. Jasl end., " ing· from a ·slight attack ot writer's• 1 · ng KA'l'IIARY'T G'RU'I"'IANN 'l'vllt'Writiiw i' a she'-' of wlnch CYery st 11de;1t Hhould possess.' I side penalties came otten during I t a c . . J . ld For t.he Worse. cramp." stated Tennyson J. Daft.· ,.0 ., 1 ·' n "' • . , • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ., . " o om ent10n wmg 1le 1 . , • , , • , ,. ,· . ,, • • • . , . . in ·~ " _ . . I , . . . . . . the versatile versificationist, "due, 1 certain periods of tlie game. 1 TI ELEN IIOLLA:;\D · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ·I) !Je\, llhng I . :-;. peel. al attention sho1·1.ld be gIYen to the .statements o.1 tlie 1 . .al .High, . . ".. ch~ol . , "d .Co. lmnbia, .the lt.otelb "er.e .taxed r1. t Brto · \'ender of pattnt no don.ht, to. usins- . the pen so ., _, , . ., . _ I Ocaha. •Centi gn - to capaci1y, and the Cornhuskers preparations: "Two years ago 1 steadily.·• >.DVISORY BOAftl) I t:ltuuent Council candrnates \Ylnch appear 011 the front page. I ders held the: l:nn-ersJty of Omaha were tendered the use of tlte club 1was a physical wreck; and wlut "The pen·:" echoed J. Fuller • ThN;e people, for the most part, Hhow an unusual grasp of thr·: i.o a 7 to 7 tic in a practice game house at the country club. They j d~ ~01\~hink has made this grea Gloom .. the human hyena. "Why, .. ..,,\.\MTIRSalilt~ Uoroihv J. Colburn J 1. -, d C 'l l ·h ·. · 1 . I Jast \Yednesday O\'ening October 7. t . . ; cLange · I fancied you wrote your poems . . . . Archie ~Id!illen "'-~·. ~"'. n) .· "~ "'arali T .. 'Iui·r ob 1gat1011s ai.id duties of the Stu ent ou. nc1 all( t e prmc1p,es I . .. . . . ' . . ook t 1ie1r own beddrng, and meals 11 \'oice: "What change'?'' h , ,, Helen Day 'l'w.»<0<• i 11A11S011.~ .., ·' _, • • , ... , • , ., . The schools of Omaha wAre Iwi'tli a ga t·ct~n ~ oe. i wts. Viola Gray on 1\ mch it .1 ,t,, oigan1zed. Iclosed all cla,· Tuesdav and half - - - · - ~---------------·---Leon Larimer. 1.,a 1 J. W. Frenc11 · · Stephen Taylor. ~~ Read thrse ~aten1cn~ carefull~ Don't vote for a pc~1 1 11 1 day ~'edestlay in order lliu thu ~~~~-~~~--~-~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~·~·~~ I merely because he is your friend or bec~.use you -~~·oul~ like to 1· stud. ".nts mi~l,i.t.. ta~'' p~n. in .the i LET'S REVISE THE POINT SYSTEM I I ha vc. au in flu en ti al acquaintance on the Student l... ouncil. A mei ican. L<gion c;lebi ,ition .rnd i ' . . . . . hear President Coolrngc. ' Ewryone will admi1 that the rating of student activities is 1 Rather decide for yourself wlncil ones will do all m their I · _ . .. !· necessary, but many students feel that the method used in Lin. po,Yer to further the higher aims and original purpose of tlw the Reason. . 1 ~- 0·t.ar: '\Yell. i3oogles j eoln hi!!:h school is not the best Thcv feel thoj· tlie Jll't"oeiit r"tStudent Council anJ to promote a friendly spirit of eo-op.cration Kdansas l 'i 1 1 "" • ., u., , u .sen s won Ja, H' cannot corne to ing of student· actiYities :is not fair and is not flc:xible enough. and welfar. e between the Student Body and Student Council. tll: rneeoting ol tile Library club," i '1th '"'t · t d " · " · · ] t b 11 . B t cl'. cti'o·ri • Hennvpeck. "Circumstances i . . ..1. · oug1r l l~ er.me a pom;: system, · it is. real ya gi:ou.p 'o «. Y a means- u use iscr_.__ :_ . . ! ;iaJd onn· which ·he has no control pr<'- 1 ~3 stem. The ratmg 18 not by pomts, !Jut by groups, and it is , .. ... . . . , , . . I vent. he says." . I these groups and ti . ff' t t j th ti t .{ rhe ott1ce asks that cvervboJy begm O\ er and std I l gettmg 11 "Oh, he means ht,; "·ife. no I 11 • · • · ic o ices ia are pu nnr er · em ia are • e f'f· 1 doubt" · 1· J R· ·pr·11 'ut 0 n 1 I h <l . . .. to school on time. There has been an aye rage OL i teen tare y I • ~--~~___ -::_:!!_' ' " · • · 1 cl t o LJec c o. n ot er wor s 11i.cre are two mum obJeet1ons to · . . . · ! ~· ,.ople even· clav ><me<' s<'hool bl•gan Haye p1tv on the peopl•c 111 I Johnny's Catch. 1 t Ile present system: hrst. that tl1e rating of offices as it is now 1 " · . • ' , · · • ,, . .. .·. . . . P d . . . . . the office and be on iime. ' .oooton I rano;cnvt: " a, o you I ls not fan·; second, that the present system lS not flex1 ble enough. Iknow tltat Bos;o~~,,tegins with 'B' " - , . t ti f. ,, · t r .. . d . . . . . _ . . 'bl and ends with ,, , d:S o .1e i~st p~lll. o .cntlc11m1--an· that cnhe,~srn U-slips~ \Vho likes lI-shps1 Nobody. L·shps an'. 1ior~l -~' "Certain not: What nonsense:" I

~ORMAN

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shows up the most ser10us fault of the present system--wc fllld I affairs originated bv the faculty in ordrr to make pupils atra1u J "l ~aught :·011 •. P~: . Of eo".rse; • . • . • 'l· f ·1· . , .. 1 'pm!;;' always bf,glnb w1tll 'e', JUSt I tl ia. t man;;- o,,. th e off'ices.. as t l·1c'.:. are no" . i·ate·d , shou ld nut. 1.uc to go home \dien thl'y (the C-shps) are due. •' ost amt ics n1•· 1as I said.'' i in the class that they are. Oi' coursP, this fault can ne\Cr be not sympathetic in cases where l'.-slips are concerned. Families i- j remedied in full, but the classification can be made more ~a1.is. are different, of course. some look g~·iend, others cry and some I I factory. ]'or instance. in class .\arc the student eomwil presi- rage. simply trar 11p the earth, when 1hc :·otmg hopeful of thr· ~. 1·

I 1

dent. and propcrt!c:s .ehai.:·man of any enterta~nmcut and .theRe connect.ion. a. rri·n's home in. the t.r~il of a C-slip or to use a .moi.·i, are rated equal. rho chairman of the prnpertles committ!'e for dignified tc'I'm. a notice of unsatisfactory work. I · · · It t h c midyear concert declared that he• purchased one box of rub. 1 u.slip time seems an awfully long way off. B ut it isn t. · · her c. '':as rated a,; putting in from nin.l'ty to one I up one. lik.e an Or.1e 're no.: i 1 honrs of rintside 1h1e. "()''.'in (', ilw H1».ln 1°· .-.tit ;it n1 nnd ihe ll''Xt. re on tht. \\ron,,,

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1127 M Street.

DaJ and :\ighl ;)cn-ie':

i~I Far Cc.': :~ Time

',.',,_r1·: -:.;\··1~u11l ,r]10 h[1\ r n -t a·: -,i·\~~-1" ' _ • . , 1

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~ow, as to the second fallacy that is sugg(·si ed in the i'ir::;t · When >lebraska meets . Notre Party days are here and the sue-' Danre in U1e memot \al st.~dmm on t ff · d .1 . . paragrap11, name l y, t h at the present f'ystcm 1s not flexible ' . . . .- ce•s or :;om nex a air epe1«" · ., .. .. . Thanksgtv11:g da~-. 1t will be befo1" I enough. ::iurely some ot the offices m class .A should 1101 be lhe largest crn"d that has ever wit-.~ 1 there and anyone can sec that a person could hold more than nessed a game at the Gniversity of I j three of the class C offices. If a really capable student is forcc•J Neurnska. }..ll the seats In the sta· i 1 C 0 0 1 .. .. · ti' · pro11er have alreadv been 1 · HAIRCUTTING SHOP I' to accept two e l ass C offices he is not all(w:ed to hold one of\ he min • · . · i d G St · I ·.. . . . . ,;old. and bleachers wtll be ere,cted Ii Corner 21 st an reets , l.1.1g lCr. of:ic.cs and. ]~is abil.ity goes to wa~te on the c;rnallcr ofin every aya!H.i. ble space. It. Is esti· 1 \11[ JIM PARSHALL, Prop. I

}

1143 0 St. Corner of 12th and 0 Streets -------

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Try the Candy That is Made

Security Mu tu i Barber sh

I ·1 ·

At Home!

SrfRAUCH

~ CA~YCO.

HARDY s.'llTH n BARBER SHOP

~;'.f;t~;::;1,:,~:E :;~~,~~~':;:~'.1gi:.:'.:,~~t;:,~·:::::;::.~~;;; 1-

Caps II --mcnts: Time spent, honor in the office and rN:ponsibility of the j Sweaters-·• office. There might be a fourth and tlrnt should be, the: stu-) schlolalr~hlip.

dentL's. l 1. d . 'J . . . ! inco n ug 1 sc 100 ]S note for its ma.ny on tsi o aet1nhes I

We Clean 'Em

and it is absolutely necessary that we haw some kind of a sys-' tem to rate the different actiYitics, but the pre:wnt sysem is I

Soukup & Westover

neither adequate nol' f~-----THE MATINEE PARTIES.

21st and G Sts.

coLL IN s

1 _.

1 I

Wonderful Value -F' Tuhen tNaew . ntnPgeernso_11 1

Ice cream HALLETT'S . Q u a l i'. t y

Modern Cleaners

KOSTKA DRUG CQ

~ ~~ ,,~,,~~,~~ _,_J --p~~~~-~:n~ 1 ~hu~flies

offices will not tie a person Jown. ln judging tlie dil'fcrent .-,f. ; fices the committee should take into consideration three de- I

$1.00

BSOJO

Ji'2377

~ !I! i i,.

mated tlwt close to 30,000 wiil~ ~~==~~~~~~~~~~~ gather for this great classic. Notre j .~ I 5c Black Walnut Nouget Dame always regards Nebraska as I[ I 5c Mighty Good Bar. 1 . its hardest ga.me. regardless of it:; • 1 I a big games with tlle army, Penn ! each office. This committet' need lLOt finish the work in two 01' State, Georgia. and Carnegie Tech. II 1· Of) I jtl three weeks as was the .ea,;c' with the first committee. but ca11 Ai tho Coacl1 Rockn"' was forced to 1\. · I take as long as it nerds to make a complete survey. This com· !mild an entirely new team. Ile has I~ 12~ 0 Basement__,.., mittee will make a report to the home room reprrscntatives on a formidable squad this Jear, and . . cl h the undefeated national champions ~ci::Jco~oaoooGCma::r:;::i~aooa~oo1:r;:a.:;::::.;:i[Y,,J::::c~ou:ioac:x.:~. tts findmgs an . t e home room representative bod,· can vote on ti suY YOUR " of last year wlll make a strong bid g S La b oratory the offices an<l thus get a reprcsc11tative body of th12 school to lor the same honor again this sea· ~ put each office in its rightful class. w1i. ~ational inter;,st has been 6 Glassware :\ow it is suggested that mder the class A oft'ices sume su!J. focmed on the Nebraska team. be- ~. h Dissecting Jh-i,;ions ·or one sub-division be made for class A minor offices. ' t' Instruments In this way the offices that are ucarly elass A hut uot 'Juitc BERT STRUM ~ 116 North 13th Street ~ Nisco ~lides toould be put in a fair class. And undel' class R ha,·e two sub· 1 ii'j 1 Sanitary Barber Shop ·"P \'"e '' u-•e a cIeau tur k'·is.i1 tuwe i . tlidsions and rate I.he offices that fall in this class accordingly KJKT'' BAHDEms [j on each customer, with auto· ;; I .ind the same way undt•1· class C. Or it would be simpler to 'inFir"t c 1""" c1 matic sterilizer at each chair. '~ 1 • 112 South 13th Street i' :· bees. This is not fair and it can be remedied. Our plan to correct these t'irn wrongs of th<' point. ~:rst cm is this: To select a committee from the student council whieh \','m make a careful, just and fair study or the time spent on

111

JEWELER

I . ., .

I: H • h S h

.Fenton B. Fleming

. . . .. , ,

L. H. s. JEWELER .Esth. 1871 117.19 So. 12

When Purchase Is Made On Our New

Ten-Pay Plan

I .,·

C.iJl P3·.i2:

put in about a h:il~: ur ;t t hir-d 01· riu~'- htnc· ·iild ,...till thr·y r~rt:.· lH:lLi l t.~ 11.;.c tH- 1_1rhr·1· r.,-,(•t" l·r,r1_•d a hlla~ i_· 1 ~· \YlJJt:~_, HOt1ce are tht:~ out of other activities Ly the class C office. 'J'heRc two instanecs I 1reshmtn. Titey will. however. all in good time. Ti-slips urc arc merely cxarnples and there arc many other just such fal. I likc 1he goblins. Thc-y get you, or rath<.'l', you get tlif'nL _______ f lacies. A reclassification of the offices is nece;:;sary to bring the I · ·· · · · · ·· · - ---·-----· ·· . . ' ' · f h' · · · · GA"'"" WILL ca11se of ilte victory over Illnots, pomt system mto a orm w 1ch .will be fair to all and still not NOTRE DA111..c. iu.c. and the stopping of "Red" Grange. lf't one person hold too many offices. , ATTRACT RECORD CROWD . I 1'

Motor Inn Garage

It CoSls You Cf{o c5\tore

Not a penny extra for this new charge service•• It is freely extcuJed t,1 t: coponsi!Jl\; inen, \vho find it 1nore convenient to divide payments into small amounts weekly.

Society 'Brand Suits and Overcoats THE FINEST-MADE may be purchased on the Ten.Pay Plan at exactly the same prices as though you paid cash•• It's a very convenient and satisfactoryway to handle your charge account.

Buy Your Fall Suit and 0Yercoat .. Pay This Way: $40.00 SOCIETY BRAND SUITS and O'COATS You pay $10.00 when purchased and $3.00 weekly $45.00 SOCIETY BRAND SUITS and' O'COATS You pay $10.00 when purchased and $3.50 weekly $50.00 SOCIETY BRAND SUITS and O'COATS You pay $10.00 when purchased and $4.00 weekly $55.00 SOCIETY BRAND SUITS and O'COATS You pay $10.00 when purchased and $4.50 weekly $60.00 SOCIETY BRAND SUITS and O'COATS You pay $10.00 when purchased and $5.00 weekly

Praise :;hould be given to the new plan for matinee: parties. ::a~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

~t.is the ~eneral opinion that i~rn plan is the best enr tri1'd. Tbe 11 !

WE SERVE

'j'~ ,.-

failure of the party to start off 1nll ·,ras the fault of all th11 ,-tu-1 i ! INSIDE AS POP~~~R L~~KS 11! dents, not of the plan. If enryone had not been so ba~hful ! j I OUTSIDE ' ' 1 about starting then plan would haxe b(·cn one .l11rni . dred per cent successful. As It was, everyone stood around Hie I • entrance to the floor a.nd. made thh:gs a bit erowded .. 1'hl' i(.i.ea 1 • of couples has been ehmmatcd, which adds greatly to the idea 1 I I of a ''mixer.'' The floors were not crowded as last year. The j I Try It-you will find it worth 1111 special attraction, in the form of one of the students singina.' '1 the New money. c Try our Double 16 th &. 0 \ [ added to the spirit of the party and the council will probably 11. H E Mo Prompt Delivery Servic~ i , . I try to p an a special atrnction for every party. 'l'he onlY fault 1~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~I C that can be fouud with the matinee pa1·ties as they are ~10w is r, H t"· W ffl 0 , a es-~.that t h ey cl on t come often enough. . S 0 ---·Uy.;ter. S t e w The whole school owes a vote of thanks to the iwo 0 ~·die~· l t.1·as whi..ch g. ave. their tim. e t~1 cll+er.Lain and f.·n.rnis!. 1 thi:: 1.nus.ic l241 N St. [ tlie f n·st matinee party. "' Yor Our Real;;nndo,,_Photos ·or c.vcrett Hull, IIarolcl Pd('rson. Ber. ::>hop 19th &. 0 Streets 8 HOME OF THE MALTED and Elmer Stl"eekful furnished rn11sir· in the nih ?l' gymnasium. I

daacin~,

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rescnp t"ion harmacy

I I

•••S A L E M ' S

speci aI

Malted Milk

8 arnelt ' Studi

SALEM'S

=================-.:.=./

Come and See Our Dandy, New Snappy Line of

Christmas t

II I 11

Photos Student Sizes at Student Prices

ANDERSON

STUDIO 1034 0 St.

L8748.

Society Brand's best is here for your selef!tion

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Tl.i.ESDA Y,

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OCTOBER

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Title Aspirants Fewer Links Smother Hastings 53 to 0 ILINKS DRUB OMAHACENTRALANDl Open for Business lREDANDBLACKWINS "Atp~ I METHODISTS 1 I LINCOLN LEAD FIELD[ F®®T lffiilIL ~w~ !ovt:RHASTINGSTEAM ~~~}, :~~:~~;~;1t;~~l~I; 0- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -----------·- ----o

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OMAHA CENTRAL REGISTER: .. o•Uooolo ... m•<o

'Wesleyan Freshmen Los.e Excit·

Omaha Tech Wins Over Creighton! ~ ,_prep by 6' to 0 Margin. • " !l ' ;,,Ji;~~A

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jBrowne's Machine Scores at Will-- SCRUBS GIVEN ' witte and McBride tar. HARD PRACTICE I o.

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'l'. l1e secont l stanza o f. ti, lC ,· )1 se I100 1 gric · l ~cason 1 ,,e bras I;:a ] ug I .r•.<1sse d wi·t· hout any f;Crious_•· mishaps _and s e v_eral of _th e l eadi_n_g . title eontr~nders showe :1 up well agarnst their op pouenti>. Lm- 1

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out on top.

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LIncoIn Back s ' Record

Omaha Tech Barely Wi11s. () the best backs ot the ~tate and , Omaha Tech barelv managed to I . . . ; • . will equal anytlung Omaha Central ? et a 6 to 0 decision over t 11e , .. , hasandRaughandStroharegood Creighton Prep g ridderti. Lincoln E f . t" Th LI 42 to 0 win over the P repsters or 1o~g gam:> any tme. e JI. coi n Im " got o;ome good practice give s a decided advantage m dope agai nst·. Creighton Prep an d Hasove r th e Omaha Tec h eleven. Lasr ye a r Omaha Tech cut Lincoln's tings and is fast developing into a Lincoln has a good chances of the title by a 6 to 0 stone wall.

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------------·- -- -AVERAGE THE BACKFIELD. Av. Try-for. louchdow,, Y•rdaa p 0 · ts T 0 t 1 p · t n _e In ' a Oln s

McBride Wi"tte ··········· Str·oh · · · · · · · · · · · · ·.,

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Omaha 'l\•cl1 is not so strong as last year, Grand Island is

chp e bj• defeating some title contende r . H ave~ocl; has won all lier games decisiv_c scores. Xo_r th_ Platte, form(~r titl_e ho lde r, and Kearn~.r battle d it out last. Friday and North Platte c an.1c

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bed the \Ves leyau fri; shmen, 12 to in a sc rimmage Wednesday

F. H. Ga utsch, coach of the The reserves started the game ond t eam, has been drllling his and held Wesleyan yearlings Coach Brown·s husky warriors Oand Black end, r ecove ring be hind squad s ince the Seward game In scoreless during the first half. The cleared another hurdle in t heir race . . . second half found the regulars in th e goal !me for Lmcoln's fourth the art of blockmg, tackling a nd for the state championship Satur. . harness. With straight football the touchdown. Packer missed the try- passing w _ h1ch seemed to be t he IR d . day at th e high school oval lly tak· for-point on an attempted place scrubs' weakness in the game last e and Black marched the ball · 1 down the field within scoring dis ing the long end of the ii3 to 0 kick. • Friday. . · count from Hastings. The gam e Coach Browne Heern;; to ha Ye The scrubs have improved in tance. A sEnes of line plunges put was all Lincoln from the opening adopted a style of straight football their passing and tackling so much the .ball ac,ross e a'.ly in the fourth whistle to the final pi s tol shot. The tiiis seas on. due probably to the that !.Jr. Ga utsch thinks that they quai te.r, v; itte gorng across on a fake 1111~ buck !.IcBride failed to 1 Adams county boys were unable to str ength and experience of the lrne can hold their own with any team · -, . 1 . 1_ 1 c ope wit h the slinging offensive I and t he ability and weight of the in t he ir class. In the pr-~~tice game t ic' ~oa · Lmco,n scored agarn a nd the s lone-wall defen sive of backfield material. S t raight foo t- with th e t hird team Thursa ..,;- night later lil the quarte r whe n the Red Coach Browne's proteges. ball, a lthough it does no t furnish they t im e aft er time went •or and Black backfield marched the ball down the field . The Oran ge and .Black elev en, the thrills that the aerial game 10-yard gains and held the thh-'1 · h d d , I McBride scored on a sweeping outweighed n early e1g t poun s to oeR, has oeen extrem e Y success- team without letting them get 11 1 the man, furnished merely a bri ~k ful in th0 Lincoln l'amp thi s year. touchdown. end run aml a 30-yard sprint. He 1 1 l work-out for Captain Bauer and hi s 1 Lineup and summa ry: The first and ~econd squad 01 missed the iry for point.. I . fiock. Linco .ln 's s up eriority is best L r-J COL1'·--· ·····HA~1· r ;;,·.•·s _ th.e second team showed up in . fin. e Fl h 1, ( c > .\.h 1' z shovin in the fact that during ::::::: ::: 1 ~ ::: : :: : :. BerouJ~t s hapeagainstthethirdteam. Each "DUMB AND LUCKY" JONES ti H . rt d M lg Youn" 1 1 1 PLAYING AT WYOMING UNI game · 1c a1sp1 t crs poun e r s:~:'; ·( ~ ;·· :::: :::c .:::::· : · 1.;-0;,d..-.. o rth!team scored again st them and th e

A. R.s1) vclio"'

c.:_·.oln an<l Omaha C('ntral are, at pre scut, considered to h ave a/' ughter J10ld on 1he pennant than any other schoob. zo i ng· "·ell but h as not met ain.' stiff competition to show ltcr i·eal Sll"<' llgU1. T ecum seh may prove a dark horse and spill the

and Witte Score. Coach Browne 's warriors drub-

~:::-:3~: jGAME TURNS INTO TRACKMEET IGau~~,:~~~!~';::~·,;"m ::~:~:::;,~:;:~·;:.,;:::, :~·;:: T~ RI Ll 5, se~-

TECUMSEH . ELEVEN IS STRONG! ·

ing Tilt to Lincoln-McBride

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wa,y twenty-one first do wns I ost er . · .. ... .... r..- .... .. . . Hoc' kman Isec. o_nd string h eld them fo r .four Russell "Dumb and Luckv" Iastheircompare d . I t 1eir oppon en ;; down s and only five yards to go . Jones, who played football for Li n t<>

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Tindall

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T o wnsenrt • • . .. . . re ... ... . . .. . w.ilso n suoh ........... qo ... ....... }Lu i;h J ,,, .,,_, 0 •• • •••••••••• \ h .. . . • •• • . .Jo ht1son Mr.

Li"ncoln 's ~oa l =as ne\·'r G h 6 24 . . " rr · . e rautsc 1l as changed the team coln in 1922 when the Links an. ·1 5 5 threatened throughout the enti. re I, Hau gh • · • · ••• • • · .rh. · · · · • · · • • ~n___",'." around until now he thinks he has nexed the state championship, is ~i c Bnde . . .•.•... f b ......... . . 1\ lloce s core after Omaha Central hlj-d team of reBerves that can step In Ra ugh . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 co,ntest,. mos,t ·. of the g~m~,- ue111g Sub_ stitu.tlons: Lincoln --_ H._uFsey j t~1e m en p.laying the right posl· playing his old pooition or'guard ar the Universi t y of Wyoming thi" waiked on Tech and Lincoln had , a.nd take the regulars' places any Packer •.. . . . ..... . , 4 7 j played lil Hastrngs ter~1to1.... . r for F'isher. Scold for Brown, Eaton t10n8. year. time. Kimmel . .. . . . . .. . .. 6 In the second and. fomth q.u<-1ite.s for !\.laser, Rice for Bauer, Folger ... beaten Central. This year Tech .is GffiLS SPORTS GIVEN _,. Central and Lincolu look li ke t:h•) Still .. . . .. . . . . . .. . . 2 5 12 Coach Bro wn e ran man entire new tor Kos ter, Austin for Tindall, Ro spractically out of the running and f · R ct d DA....,.nER LAST EK t he title contest will be betw een best bet s in t b e high schoo l c irKitchen ............ 5 team to carry on or tne e an enbur~ for Town sen<.i Kitchen for " ••uWE Just What You Have Been H "ssey ,' end ) . . . . . . . 6 , Black. If t he Has lings crew had Sti·oh.b Still for Wi tte'. Kimmel for "Itaining again," mutter the girls the Red and Black m en · and the cles ,whil e Tecumseh mav. prove a w Waiting· For-Those serious contender, and Gr.and l >· 1 hopes of easier going ".' ith t,h,is new Raugh, p. ar.ker _for McBride,_ Plock as they plod up to 226 for roll call Purple gridster:;. t h · I Big Wool land has yet to be beaten . Th e Team14 5 S 95 earn t eir 1iope s "ere ao. on ce for Still. Alvord for Hussey, :\le-• and th e usual chalk talks which blasted fm· Urn r e5ervPs marchPd · P ae k ers B ea t N e br a S ka City · western part ol thic dat• : ha s uo " Bride for Packer, Raugh for Kim· I come w1"ti1 ramy wea th er. Lincoln's me!, "Wi t te for Still, Stroh for Kiteh· 1u prev1ous s emes t crs, on ramy The South Omaha Pac k·ers Pl'I e d outstauding team,, although t h •; l 'oach Brow n e ·s tted a nt! Black, had \t e played tlie whol <;; game t he straight , . _ to the .goal for . . up a 20 to 0 score on the s trong Curti" Aggie ;, and North Plat t e ma r j ridd e r s compl etely outd a ssed the score would Jiavc be en much tourth -~ouch~own. Many_ spe~tators, en, Townsend for Rosenburg, Tin- nights the girls have not reporte d,, Xebraska City eleven. South Oma- prove to be dark hors'-'~- It'.o; up to lg 1 after witness mg the penorrnance of dall fo r Austin, Koster for Folger, but this semester, when it is imr. li brokn into the s cor .io ·• Coach . - · . ~ l · Is repor t m · ha has a st ronge r aggregation t h a n Lincoln to beat O maha. T ech and Has tings clenc:n ~ a t.urday _ :ind_ arge J1 a\l'' . B rowne's r e. sene. mai. erial, II Bauer tor R1ee, Maser for Eaton , poss1"bl e t o pay, t h e gll" it has had in 8CHlral yea1.·s aod then :<a il thro.ugh .Omaha l' eutra l ~ taged a r egu la r LraclrnH«' L in lh .., colum.~ in tlv; H as tings game au~ l ?redi cte d a wonde rtul team will up- ! Brown for Scold . Hastings--:Mart!n 2·26 for roll call and a chall;: talk . Fashioned Collar I, 0 ,.,,- 1 \\_.morng . , . .., , , nold th e R ed and Black next r e ar fo r \Vhite, \\"hite fo r Woodwo,rth, .. ""'ltl10 ti ie gr i 1s 1oath e th e c h a lk may pro ve a worry to th e tl l lu as- to the charnp1on~h 1 p. to . t 11c tun•, o t " " co 1 added on e toucb do1'·n to 1.he total. ! 1 one

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Shaker Knit

I µiran ts. !GRJDST--E---R - S-G-O I'•). The Hasti ng:' el e rnn was pretty .augl~ trni~e~' h!i~ a11~~1:atgetalyard.ag~ Ia ~;ts tings supponern were gh·en ~~~~!~~ ~~1:d~~·a~,nis~u~o:n:~ils~~; :~~~; i~ ~=~i::i::\::1::ie~ceemor":~: Curtla Aggies Are Strong. I nearly as good as resc,r ves of ! r am ·J ;,~n "· · ' 1, porn~<> Ia thrill in the final period when the '.r hc Curti·s A"'gi·e.", ~· ho w e re a I TO YORK NEXT the tirs_ t squad but of_J e r ecl corn- I amo1_111_t to 6 and lte rank s a ue I Adams count'' aggregation launch- Vance, ilson for ~lartin, Bes t for game," stated Miss Lillian Storey, ~ I ' fif 1 ° John son, Parrish for !Ison. Isoccer coach. ! II R_

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Sweaters

Two Pockets Coat Style Reinforced Buttonholes

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_ plac(-. . t1"on in football circles · perition ro Ille ilrsl_ le_am. The-y '.'or t 1 I ed an aerial attack. They got awav• Touchdowns: Linco ln-Wine 2, J This year hockey ·and s occer are sensa - ---· . I 1-· 1 d" 1 1 two years ago, took t_heir third I York Has :Beaten Seward and Au- ' _-·e re 0_11_t_"'.'ei ghed a bo_UL e i.gllt. µoi_rn~' 1:. . ~rnun •i ic not . ~cor.· e . tu r 1e with two passes for a net gain o•' b D . . S t c1 he .nan but pu t u p a ugln till/ Haotrn_g~_ ga_me but scored one . twenty-fi ve yards but t h eir hope s McBride 2, Still 2, Hussey, Raugh.1 given In the same season in order t I , t . t .. by a .," 4 to 0 wiu 1( s ra gn ' ' IC o.y rora y ec1s1ve cores . .. . · t i18. c · h t . . Extra poin t s : L in coln- )frBridel to make the season longer so that Ml d The Aggies have a . . the t mal whi s tle- . I t ouc 1ll10 " . n rn rei g on gam e . for a touc hdown "-ere short-live d over n en. Coach Browne's g ndster s will \l ll 11··d .,, . , . . . . , " -1 . Rio avera"e v ardagP. is 4 2. (Place kicks). , the girls may learn more of the · t d · C f d and a star ' - c e n tg n JiOll1c-,,e t ei I ·"" · ' · whP.n th~ I in coln bacl--0 woke up g ian gua r m raw or iace a high hurd le in their race fo r ' in tlie Ha -, ing. frav "-u11 r.1 Kit c hen taking Stroh'.s p lace iii ' ', ' Goal from fiel11: Lin colu- )1c- technique of the game. . ' tack le in Case who makes It hot . . . .. . h _ .· ' ·• , · · ' . • aud k nockeu dowu th e next four . , 0__ n_ 0 : 0 • w 1ieu points. 1-Jr· "'~or e <! 1.w_o r_ouehdowns_, ! the. · s_·e_.cowl and fourt h quarter _.. ttempts _of th e H:istings crew io iBnde. . ti _· ' r The Curtis_ state champ10n".h1p (Place kick ). I'll) 111 tor le opposing ine. ' they battle F.J'llle Hu'hka ·s e l t'YPn + : ' I '; n · -- L~( 1 ..,;.:.ti r2: :·: : ~il H.v e r· J . . ' ' 8\.. u:+> " r1 ! /~ ~> 1 L1a ch...;. gu ;,;1ruu g: .i lt i '.'" c. 0 1 :~.::. l.:=-!.t_~rr;:; ~!> \-,•.:: ; ·~r i.-J.i ·:· , n-: ~.·r ; .:: ; ' · ··e , ~·.i:un Yl:~ 1.-.1r~ •H:!' l , " f t1Y · q1 _ h « TRY CARRELLS ,)

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iea ding team in t l C we s ot' the s·Late.

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I $ 6 00 ALL SIZES

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SHOE STOR.13

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· 1 1 to cor ' t" o to uc hdo>< n < 1034 o st t I honor o) \q t 1 :.: r101111 --1 :-. t • ~'• 'nJ. r un :; b~ \·Y1t to a nd Jlaugll l Do a ne . Ump1re--Doran, M1 ssou rl. ! UP STA[R~ ~1 4...-1f4ii!MjiMF+t1jf SliJI g-ol t w•c ' uuch do\\ n , Hu"' " ' , r""" 1' e en d added d .. ,. b<ou"ht 1lle Link, u p to th e goal J Xebra,Jta. 1 rt 1 'it ope ner, an d ct•1spo,e d o f -~ uroi·a "' . central Wins T wo S tratg ht . - JII Ill tlt e _ia, 1 qua ri e r H-lld t h\ ; \<a ~ ! J•Ot1Jt, a l te1 111· 0 name 011 a n l CO\ lantl b'"Bue!"' :\lcBride iuggeol th e pil;; -~~Lll \;: Omaha Cen tral, which d oteated to O. las t week . lt h•c flL<c t.im <e he lw" tiroken iut o1 e 1T ~ r a ~locked pun ! h eMnd th·~ io\el" 1iie remaining w hitA !me torl--·- -- --- - --- - - - - - - - ·- - - - - - - - - - - -

I SP,w ·" d 39 to 0 in the sea son':; I:l \H E' «< .

Headliue~man-Elliotl.

the Fremont eleven last we ek, took York has nev er beaten .Lincoln tl>'' o<'ur in;:: colnrn•1 a f' a first squad Hastmgs !me. _ _ _ t he Beatrice team Into camp witll,in football , and that io th e . mai n 11 nrnu. Ylitt_•~ 1·1:.·cl0cl. _ : w:J. l'nd .runs.· i Tlk Link:;. d 1 '-·.c1i _1iiloetl " 14 ro o deciolon. Thi~ is lbe ~PC- 1a~bition n l tl.~e school. il1'. ,; Ui_:.". ·.-. eru , goot! I O'. ' , :ut< :;'.ido\:·n~: j tirnt do\\·us. 10 _rli•· Uas tiu g:;

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I the iirst tally. T~1is seemed to tak.~ f u.µ 3ljtlle lii;.rrh_t.ou_t of the Ha .·s :.ings cro_ wd:

1.. '!~he iand Lineo.l n ':·as ablf' to score al-

Iv. e.re accomplt::oned, thn ent11 ~; . .:·) f: ·H· j '\\ ltt7: no\\ iia6 a .- ·i vo1nt~ !~ao::oungb vuUeU a ::.u1pr1se 1111 ost ar ·will. ·['lie::-' t.una~.sed a totaJ Omaha Central u11co1·!ied ~< great! son would be a s uc cess, ev e n 11 a ll I lo !us nau_'" aud eom e, ui se contl I1u ll. ie _ third quarte r when they j 01_· eighteen marki>r-; <end retired in

oud st raigl1t defeat tor Beat.rt'-'~? .

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de fen s ive gam o; which the Yellow the other games ·wer e Io si. Coac l1 fo'" tolal point ". \\' ir.te · ~ averag•: 1 comp le t.ed th ree s traig ht. passes ror ! ra 1-0 r o f Ut e re " -=r.- c·~ a l the end of . men could not solve a nd .the purplt; Browne a l war> regard~ t h e York j ~ardag_ r, f81i .-;·om ~ lo G y:n«.h for goo d _ ga inc. H o\.\-~\«•r t hey uid \ Lh e ..p eriou_'. : g ridsters pushed over two Lo uch- game a s. a re a l battle, a.nd es ptcb e acl1 p la~· . . __ . j "~'... eorne ne ai.· s con ng. _ I n tile s econd s ta11za 1.ile H ast iugs ; downs. E gan, ~Iuxf'n a;td R obe rt-! a_ ha;·d lougbt g am': tlu;; year, a ~ I . :S t rnh . ah ::u rw;_ seoi·1n g. " a~ " 1; 1 .i e R~u and Black el:r o:n has a d el°ens• 3 tigh tl' ned and Lincoln wa s i ,;ou are tile big noiws in the Gen- I 1 ork will be playrng beforn .itii J 1mponam tacto;· rn th e Hastrn gs i tota.I OL l4 touehclowns 111 the tw o held to one w ucl!down. whicil was: tral elernn. Beatrice held th e Oma-I home crowd. • trackmeeL ::'troll ra is ed hi:' aver-! game;; . Th e backfi eld has arer- the result o f a lucky hreak for the i ha team scoreless in t he second Coach Hubka has a J•aa· ot good ! age yard8gtc> 10 five yards, ''~.r P;~Y ~ged a fi ve yard gain on each p!~y Capit.al City .machine. The. pigskin .wd third <Juqrlt•ro backfield p erfo rmers in Bolton and l'~ h1l•' . 1' "\a - 011 1; '~ll-, '." ··:" 1·1~1d .1he total number of pomto Io,wa~ m Ha,lmg''. pu~:i:os10n near . I<~riel and hi' lin e ha:i hePn i ll\ in · 11 C ncu;nt on Prep .>;am e :;11un .- '?",1- 1 g., 'vh1 le our opponents have not tlio>1r ow11 goal lm e anu a punt b v 11 . Tecumseh Spills 0 ope. ' ' · . . . . ,, . _ . -, , 1cible. They ai c being dnil ed to i e 1a istu p ,, a ~ a1mo f'l pe r1c c , anu , l'I u ~ot• u ou.- lin e. ill ho ''a~ bloclted, h us ~e y . R eu 1 1 ecuro$eh, a s malle r ~c hool , may .. . . . 1 1 , a ls o prove a big s tone In the path 1~top Wi tte ai td )ic Bndic, L.mcoln ~I -----·---- - - -- ----- ------ - - - --- -----· -··- ---- -·-- - -··· --- - --- --- --------- - ----;1 .. .. . t d 1vetera n back o. :\!any s tud e n l s <Ht- i " roui i lo;- r·i- hiur- ' "d rop out an: 1 1 of som e o f t h e 1e4u!Ilg con en ers . . . . ' "' . .. _, . . . 1 · --· ; . th T _ 11 01.1 d II planmng on dnv111;?: to I. ork lo;: · , .. 1ri"J ' _o r _e pennant. ec~m se _~? e .. thb gam0. v.-h il e- s~'veral wili ac-- ' . . · ,· Heatr1ce,s chances " "tth a lv to 6 / " ft is nu ;, ll -:-ca.u ~e 1.Ji f'~ ca1,_t . . company tlw t eam ·.- ictory over tho 'iellow eleven and! · · sr.and the gaff,°' state d '.lir. Overthls we ek took a 12 to 7 win over man, .. bm it is my opiuion that 1be strong Auburn aggregation·. Te-! ~on~ e woult! rnth e.r walk home with cumseh b P.at .B ea t rice , 13 to 6, a g irl t ha n vlay footl.Jall. and there while Omaha Central beat them 14 j are probably o l h<!ro who a r e ei th~r l.O 0, but the Tecumseh-Beatrice : , too lazy to c hange clotheti or don t _g ame was played on a slov.-, muddy !":B Wh ---~~-t d S t 1lil•e tu b(, seen. b)' the girls iu th e 0 van field, which hampered th e playing oys an por 5 a ~sort ment or outfits wltie h they of both teams. Tecumseh may pm Should Take Afternoon Te?. arc· forced to w ear. ·· in a claim for the title if someone 1 ancl Nap''-Overman. "'Tltb old sui l du esn·1 fi: me ... d oes 1101, spoil her hopes. i .. Any boy who can't "land a li n le .. 1 don't lik e this s uit: ail ., Havelock Beats Bethany. i physical discom fort and inco nv e- toni to J'iece" ... llavelock's grid machine scored 1j nieuce for t h e s ake or hh healtio '"I l 1aY e other work to du and ! . . • i1.1 mind and bodY. ls mr idea of a . . . .< lmost a t will agamst the slower , . · . . _ . lHl.'"' n·1 UT11e LO pla,· loot.ball." ~ e et hany team and an nexed a 60 : ~ i s:<y, who should JOlll a sleeprn g I " , .. . . • . ' . -. class oi· s hould take a re"uial" aft· ; 1 ha1 e a bore arm, leg, 01 C;\"C . , • . .• , • 10 U ncton-. Hal"telock tucked a,,,-a, · , " .1 . 0 , • • ., • ' . · crnoou t ea aud nap.·· !van o.-er- i Tht,c and othe1 exc use., ,uc ot- 1 " near. vic ton' over Adam s h st ' · 1 • • • • ' • • . ' · l man . as_0· i::;ta ·n i_ )]J y."ical .·d in·ctor fe r cll by vla)•.er,; turnmg m U1e1r ! 1·.-eek by fL score 01 38 to 18. ' · · .. tr· T roll uf thP foo ".c,lg it:. ]\ e ('1lJ 0 et JOI 1001, 11ngs las t " 'eek:. salted a'\\-~a.y a neat : ~ "" · . · .., · L 1 • . • • . ~ .:: 1 . . . _. _. _ _ __ . : ball squad plaving 011 the north ,i.1 th e be_g1t.1111ng o t tlw seme ..ter. 1 \\" ll1 O\' e r \\ auiwta bv a scar<' ot 1 : • • · • · • 1 ., • ) ,! · · ' ( fiel_ ·d \V e tl oe sday atte rnoon. Smee then thirty ha.»e e n ter:"ll the i Does your thumb · · to O. . • b c lab B aud thir t <· ha ve dropped .it, I 1 0 l' r o 11 was answereo Y au ocPlattsmouth Loses . . -. . ,; · " Ii .. b f ti lea v rng th e ong111:<l num bt:: r ot , The . cas10na 1 e r e , · ut requen y s 1. . . . . ; champion s hip itopC> o; Jenee follow e d the reading of the e1g hty-f ;y e . P.x cept tor ume «·ho j get caught in the sleeve lining Platts mouth w ere s hau c red or tiv~ · · . · namE: ~ on t iH~ 1oug 1tf3:t o f· t 1Jose w 1io 1 have_ made th e second team . , >"orlh Omaha hig!t ~l<,·ven. The h av e. enro 11 e c1 Jn . ti . tb Attendance for t hi r t y days is r'> ; rn too a 11 squad every time you put on Umaltans bested the Platters in a f ft ct· I quired for full credit. . . or a· ·er oc 1100 1 s port rre 11. 3ut , r1g1lt. :g au1e. 10 to 7.. _ . . .. . _ . ,;~.these _ abs en ces do not 111d1cate . . ·~========i~ . Ja ck your coat? Aus le)' Urn hom•J 01 Cnovr•J of .Interes t on the part or boy.~ in l Rhodes, ;\ebrnska ,,t a r, showed gPne ral for suits arr, taken c>ut ac old tim e form and ;·omp<:<l over th e fa~t as thev are tu rnc-d In.' ' Don't cuaa about it~e ward s e minary, 10 to f_1. Central City ·~omp!et<;ly outplar - 1. The, ab~ et1t e~ A can . b<' d h id <ea I oed K earney and took a 34 to 0 wln mto three groups : those who ha-re f it's time for a new '.J Yer the former titl e contPn dcrs. good excuse s for being abs e nt , ! K earney gave Libcoln a fight for those who stHy away only hecau si; ! Kensington Suit ; he title a F·ar or so ago but has they do not have to appear on t l1 c 1 :10t be en up Lo its n •gular fo rm of field c1·er~· nigh t, and tho'" 'l'-.Lto I ~ ate. are drnpp iog out of football for all anyway! ' The second w eek or high school times.

l i

THEY'RE WEARING DOUBLE-BREASTED SUITS

OVERMAN TALKS i TO THIRD TEAM

I i i

i•''

I I '·'"

ASHION has taken a decided leanin g toward double - breasted suits for this season. It's a good style because such suits are splendidly modelled to bring out the American athletic lines that are such a refreshing return after the invasion o f English styles of the past few seasons, You'll like the set of these suits and also their fin e fabrics and patterns.

Stripes are very :;:nuch in order for thio winter. Greys in slightly darker tones than last season-- steel, taupe, smoke and sucli !ones are here in a big variety in onr f eature ,-alue group at

its !' . I

1---/

I I

competition narrowed th e cha m pions hip down to a few of the out>tanding teams. Omaha Tec h is not so dangerous as last year. Omal1a Central looks like a p1'etty seriu. us bet and Lincoln )"ill offe r good 0ompetition to any team iu the 1 :otate.

The reasons give n by tile last

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WI:.,: _a.:· m c.

h >· .,·

blue topped L OS t • AMoore black: fountain 'pen. Return to Advocate office. Rew.ard. Irvin Polski.

._. .-

·,:::_ ~e· -· t1"cl 'or I ;~~d~:~t ~1:::~~~;1·;~r \Ile"·;:~;;·~-·;~ 1· i·111·. ·1i1,~co1'.·1' -, - :>; t he jumhp on Hasti~go 1:1aosffr~.11~"1 R t J Iv uII~> Basket Ball Shoes S~f GJu~G- '•E·· N--~-Pww~HE~fLlfW-•1""9'•r..:.,.~1111 .. . '""d Still ~ · , , ·1.i.ute.r w . ere owPepmg 1e1a s_: . e ~ree- o mso. n. o.f ~ . '.

' ' it .» Blue and \Vbite ba1 rng S VI amp ed ··ecoii< I 1

Red Color

!,.-

arker

Fountain Pens

Sodas, Candies School Supplies

Others

$40 to $50

Jim~&Sm.J-.

$35

\KA.GEE .. !'j.

FORMERLY ARH~TRONf;S

-~ppare! rorl•fen. lfomen

-ThtJkme of

Kupptll~ll~ood Cloth • ' :'rll,.'Y,'

·I

a Clddren

•,,,

l'HE

FERGUSON GIVES -r ce r el) hope that ""' coming elec-ll men t and we ·,1·aut ours tion ,,-m !Hing out the r ea l w orkers "!lllCCtcS " furtli•' r that t;1ey will do their Geo t Music ASSEMBLY and bes t for th°" hono r 01 s c:10ol ·· rge os er.

to b e a j

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th e

'l'LE~DAY.

OCTOBER

Jc!~.j, ·

J;),

-- --- - - - - - - - -

WHD WHAT AND WHY.

·1·

.\D\'UL..-\TE.

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l~'J to_ take u_µ h~r .atte_ution aud t h e n : MUMMERS ELECT OFFICERS agarn. Tlu s l!llle I succe e ded; ItneJ better, and befo rn Khe llacl t'iie bi·aii l P. AULEY IS PRESIDENT

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. ij·l·. Literary Department r'

•

"I tlt111 k tha t tl•l' , lrnl ent. e 0u11 c 1l I

.\ lll<e e tlllg ul t he ~Iummers wa ~

I eaten I ha d covere d the hottom of i h 1 • .1, 1

. .

1u · ~ da~ rn room ,1JO. F~ l e c.· is an important organiza li o11 \",lJl"" BaJ,~i.• ''°aB P!tec·t e d chair- tude that to put something oYer on I The Advocate invites any con- j' • 't1011 ol . 01fkt"r, took place . Thos e W as t o E xp1a1n MUS!C I '"The s'. ud e nt comieil in otdt't t< 1.th·" l dunn g lltP~ coming- '· '° ''' ·1i·"" r 1, e ned with hays•:ed. straw and saw-, 1 . . . 1 nurn o l :v!h• s (;ra eP _\IcMahon' s I.he te acher is an evidence o f abil-1 tributions to this section. Stu- 1 . . .,,- io "· e.·e <' lflete d are: Apprec1at1on 1m1p10\em e n ts ••an Le mad e Llotl1in1 . du:;t: Havmg fl!li s lte d her bran . . • . 1.. · ' be a help ful Ot"'anizatlon s hould be 't oilrtl i penod gµum e try ll clas s ity," continue d MiSB Carter. "The dents are urged to submit their · rec:cle"' _ , ·" 1'" 1 P a u:,.,. • .. ~1usic tells a story It is the uni·l1 ~ i t11e point ..,ysren1 and ,ll l1a11llltn g : .'lon•l··i . ., . J ; ~he looked around, a]Jµeared s ur- 1 i..: 1 ct~ 11t•·~111,, nt· Hut11 \t~l.~ h •. : \\ , 1 . amed1u1n bet~~een the student buJr1 .t '--""' i'OJ \1c e· C'ha11u1an t1e11n~on1ing fref-:hn1en do not se ern to work and teachers are re·quest~ .c..: "' l"l•t<.r y - '.n;111. ~, l~t·1..:ir i.: •~. ·ersal 1 · t th(• ClU\V<l"' a t n~alin1 t=• pnrtit·~" , 1 · 1 n11s8d at Dl~' d e ternunallon. and!, T re<1. "' •ll t·1 -- ~ .u 11 B., 111, 1 u oh . ,, t t d H 0 F 1 ' anguage, sae . . •er·1,and t h e teac«1 e i'6. All law:; >' h icb: ' ca,s ctio•e .\idin e ~lunst' I. •, 1m«e 1lw rig ht ~11in t of co-011era-1 edtog1'v•the newsedo'torsany , . •rm a u H a n;:;l.:'n. ' l)Ut hf' ~ foot . t ti ·"I 1 -· d I I·'•d i t o r - .\( . bl " I 'I'J ' I ' I 't Jtl I . m_. o le jla. I. '' tp_e . 1' s.·.. rgP: 11 1t at ;irtn .._- -). l a :\ _\t 1l !t·t. guson ll1 assem y .v.iour a;-. le:' o no t uf'al ,quarel) wi 1!; uot h l le ' Arthur Perry. i i~ollatil U .s borrir' "{aI'<>lrl 1 ~" ,·, lor.1, 1011 w t t 1e tr !Aacilezs, a nd co suitabie material that they retli c pat 1 out "1th Ill) haudkercl11<:l 1_ fhe new memo e 1·~ w e rn allower. 1oyerat 1on is the ll"C eosal')· el e ment purpose of. the a ssembly was to ex- stut.!ents and the taculc) ohoah1 be , . ··J , bel1e•·e thr.1 1h ~ <tud e n:. eu ,m -', .,e "' ,.r1ell 1 • d j'. 1and i_ook a fre_sh hoid . Tllis t ime I to vo_ t•: '" fll<c e le ctio n. T 1 .,. 011 t ~ and J•;n,rn L' c..mpf1el I ceive from their classes. . . p1am music appreciation. i? pealed .., e1l b110uld 11 .i tsh its prPse n t mul e i- I • tor their own success " " : . , ..-e nt to Uu1alia. Tu eti da\ to se e tl1 e 1 l retired as far f or'\\-ard a s h8r consi s ting or a pantoniim e ·,1 o-• a For a numbe r of years an lll· \ - - -- . !"l' zngc b ~t ore ii ta kf- o on mo u e . . , r -- - -·--- .u otrumental scheme ha,; been sup-1' Ward Taylor. problems, .J~o tlrnl til l' teaclt•crs .\m e!lca11 IAi;t<'u fJarad Eo Tney .Jonn Abbott, a sen101 ot tll e Lin-' Milking. s houlder, ieach e d back, squeezed short rPading w er e held last week. . ' . staJ e d all da ,· ~.tit! came horn(' ou c 0 l h' I1 h 1 ·• · / • I and pull e d mant'ullv \\Jul e she tri ed I B<n "ere P · II l ;iorted in the Lmcoln schools which ' ··u lam electe d" membi:r u r th.,; ~ wi ll alwa;., h:.,-,. a Yoice in 8ci1 00: . · n tg sc oo ' ls going lO take . • · ·, >'p ec za Y urgec to try th <' 01g h1 tr a 111. . , . · 1 1.. j Wh en [ was a s mall boy ou the . 'arnl" lo locate me llut she did : ou1. in cludes ~he . b~1ld1~g up o_f, fint s t udent council. I ,_,-m· Lio my t es t: :. !i a 1rs twr;aus .-, t li•l ;; wdeni ,; ar» " ~ ' , cour•e 1 ~1 . ta Ia~ al 1; 1e c~r~e- fa'.·m, my greate st ambition was to not · · 1 Tl s chool .ozchestras and t11e gztl of Ito m~lte it a succ•, S6.'' 11·ayab1t' ot govermug tl1em:;eJ1-.",;. ' Se nial gi r l" sic'.n Rd ior member-!'~o.nde~_re_ ·: cho~l ot._the Columo1anjm1lk ;i cow. One day my chance 1 h ·1· tiy io'.1g in >ain. s_he swung! ,, ", .'~ew '.u•mbt- ro of Ilic· .\!11111'ree private lessons tu any student I i s hip ill th e h ou sreliold arts cluh I T. nnersit~ rn NPw "iork. H e says came. :\fy folks were gone fo r the E head around and caugh t me JU ~ ' :' · ,-t. thc, l'esult of tJ1 e secou<l ,.-ho. wish ed to _study music but was JUN !OR G 1R LS. Robert Sunderland. • ,,, _; Thu rod;;r aud F'riclay night in room j cha t the re ai: e no~ euonglI languag- day and woulll uot be back till the :~ztli., her k no~t'." ~orns ~~'! bu t te d 11 , ou_i ,. 1 ,' e~d la s l .T.uebdar a f t e r· !lOt ma financial position to do so. I v· I . G . ·,"rlle s tud<'!ll counC'il is a pi _n i 12l. .\.111· «irl "l10 has lut<l one. es to lParu m tlus sdiool, and he next morning. )Jy father had told e L1to the co1n e1. I ga'" up . 11: noon. a. c .to 1ollo"'· "Th _ . . . : orga111za t 1on and ·v.-t;) coul1l not 1 ~ c: I v·rHl 11e e ci Ita rJan\\ · ·h e n h C takes ex- me to go over and a s k our ne igh- I ::3eemed to be a clean In1ockout I l 1 o rot 11~ \ :.:·r \ u r<-1. 1 1 ~~ · 1 1 l t11i e Kansa~ Little Symphony I ,. . .irg , .nia eorge. . .· .. dH.i v .... • _. • . _ • : :-:t·111 es t e r of e jrher c ookirig or se"-- i "l • • • 1 \V tl rn a 1.u u 1:-; H •) \ m e ., . H e 111am. i1 1 orchestra ilas bee n engaged by the. l belie' " tnat lhe councJ! c~t1 ~ ct ,\l ong " 1th It. it g11 e ., t tle ,t u- . . u • . . . • l" " . , .. , , . t ensiv e voyage s to South America b . _ . . b I ct , But I fe lt that Jf the cow was !lot ou• ton " " """"• 1' "" '"'" un..i1 . .: •... - . l u 1b 01 h.i Il O\\ fd. \_ ~n b cit 1l e! IH + 11d . ..._. . · . d 1 , . _. . . .. 1 or to n11 11"-ou r one co", ut c· . _ . l!u:i•r' ('h Hrtet -.. Lincoln high school boa·d "th tmpru\e s ome con 1c10ns Ill au 'ems ,1 'utee iu 'ciuoJ " ''"n' lll· ' . . where he intends to work t t d nnlkerl by mornmg there >ias dan·1· · rn '' tI.I!• ... •'J• '·inn.\l!lkc » l.111d l ' \\ 1 . . ' - , ' . I r··1bh; to n1 eu1bt.'l'ShJV . l . a a ra - Cidetl that I could not lear n an\· • t:'. 11 .Ill ~. 1·:d"'' " "' "' _, 1 the cooperation of several business ahout tn ,, scltool. I kno\\ ti1al all ste ad 01 the f;1<:11Itr ha n ng wl P b i ing post wh et-.' communications _., 1 t J • ger of explosion. I called t he i f{"i g {,.' " ' "'""' 11 1 1 ' i' n eed s t.o r-ucce d · , d Pff\\" l'l ., : -- · i ' ~ I younge r anu t 1a 'You u earn . 1b ; ' , ia rn•·nd: 1 · r a 11L 1 : ~ ... h l 1 rne o, to play eight concerts h e re. 1 , l. _ . y :~ ~ . e 1 ~ .. any uu. ~r~ i T he n1e111b 0n; of thP Ta.·\, a1nalia J are carried on from alJ parts of the, ,vhile the learning l\·as good. n e ig ~r "~horn I should lHtYe call· ) ,\~:~~.~. 1 ..~:.~11 ~,'.~ ~:,~·n,ui /;~~<,1 • 1~·,n J ~~;:,~~· Four of them will be arranged spe· J cakmg 1l .ma: attempt lo t he h~ai lJ SOP HOM ORE GIRLS. ' 'am]J l'ir" braved the fros t y I world. ' At - o' ·1 clr sharp I . . d a ed at l!rst, and wilo, to m~ horror, j ·". ug u - t.i F ien ." He' " wa:k,: cially for childre n and the other I co-operaltou .or. th e "tud e nt body Lois Dwiggins. weaL!i~r Saturday and h iked 10 ! milkinJg I~~ and heade/Pf~zre the I took a Be at on the off side of the ' ~;·~;:',f,~11 rt;.·~,',, ;-:;:~'i'\~:11 ::~·,;·ho!er be f Id . l I It I~ the beltel OJ ma n y that t hi s • I b1·eakA s mall rox V.'rrler dov ue tid e d 1' J • , I animal . i Ln Sa ll e '-'i""'"' l<a lp h ) Ja ikha n . Jou[' ,~111 " or o e r peop e. .. l approv <c or f.tud••n L !' .i niczpa-; Penu 11·oo<l s for au e arly . . ,., barn. I t.urned up a bucket (Or a "~ow" said }[r ha., been tlL bigge an·'u 1·1· l ,: fact. to s pite out ou Non·al mllkln g ~-tool. took oil n1y coat and 'Look out." I ~,-el!ed ' "don't gel ! :'\ut'" . r,1 ' • · Ferguson ' ··im 1 o.;o-ope1at1on ,. t . , . . st ti· on 1·11 ,....··_!1001 ,-'::(l\"(·.1·11n1e11l , ~ ~ • take lus • . tl1 e f'.l<l'd .'·,:.·d r1 1 \\-e1,h ain, 1 ti .<. gine that you are in an aulliencP cil lltC ··or n ie ouccess OI uni coun- ~1ol ••~ . leci ed l ,,.1·11 ·'o ·,111 [ catl to I Round Table. I Swartz .·Trrnrsday uoou as the sec-1 c ap, I1u 11g ll ie m on vartottti . t s on thac s ide. Sh e will kill \OU." ) fa;, .. ' " "' " " ,, ,_ o'd " '" c" t oue beari n~ u · ~ . . par ~ Just the same • but the. curtain is . . ' 't I con s1Le "I 1- Ji . an \louo r Th e. l''- o u nd T·1ble ht'lll its• fir st b· on.1 ptn1od !unclH"lo I cov..·'8 an a tonJy, an d satdow.n f What e " ""''""""1 · I """ " . 1 t h aL r01011 w111 • p1on1o t.P 1. < .. . . \\er.·e pas smg ot tie • • • are ,,~on lalkrng ahou .t? " tBhr.in t; rn'; t r, 1 e. <~'.h .HH~: t 1 t h l'O' housi; n p · 1 down and vou have no idea of wha' to ))~ c-' "e ii . , . 1 . mee t mg Thur<rlav '•t -;·JS in room ack lO theu th11d venotl class. t . 11 d . .. . lle rnquu e d. Have YOU beeu milk- 1. !'° """" .. .,. a ll '"""" · 1 • "1 Ruth Hatfield. , "''· ·'' on » 01 I.JP uonn·· · ' · " o nu ' an to conque r. l'he first . • the theme of this o\·e rture Crom j ··T ·l ' ld .. "t tl - ·cl [ nee <1 of th e s npltomun' eht~o fo r ch e 1 104. Plan s for th.: coming seme s- Because of constant Leasing by s queez e l mad e s ent 't his ·ing rng on the lHi't side?" I \Iidsummer .'\ight's Dre am is to! . s tou ~.uggeo ~at the c.u'll i , . 1 .,_ • • • •, .. , i ter "·ere mad e ~ome of the boy s in th e south cor- " . . . . . . ' n ' " Yes, of cour"~ I ha,·e," I repli e d.,, ,' otigli'' 'at lt"' l t , " po~1 l ton 11 nu.Ii , t · I . 1 tie 1 dog gre'" ho't d d be." ... " ". Ji P~ , _ pai·tiu"· to · lie lian - 1eouu c1l 1rHor d J onow'" s .z•"im rnto on e shoe. The 't "Wh · · "d' ·1 I 11 d · ., , . . t' . t ti i quires mu cit tinH' ar..ll t:10ugilt anti, .. . . , ,· . , . , . : ' iea e an 1 next eonnected \\-ith the palm of · ~' ) ou 1· Jig 1 IOt, 1 was a 1 .\o he plared the selectiOJlS .\Ir. e , m. son~e . "a: s\l na ,1er.e l am ,.-imn ~ :u ,,.in, b uth o i 111Ps e i l s Jt a ,e achet o' dt11y t o otand l tned to a»enge hims e lf on a hoy v l · d . d t'- I l f" . . wonder she didn't kill you." he re-1 /e rguson explained the themes i area t so man; th at. go a n d uon t I . . ' . ~ • . ., . ' ' . . - . . i on•r he r claB;; Wllh an non rod ic ! in a re d s we ater. ?\'orval jumved m" lan an .. tzz e'. a _me s p 1ay I pli ed. ! ' dance Th e til'l, ei s reli eve it "Orn e- i !01 the lllt"1 e.,b o1 t'1 e st ud ents or j l d ?" , k J \1'100, J - C· t . I • . . all over me. lh e third did not ma- I :en d the compos e r's purpose in co- I · · · ·· l · .. , . 1 · 71 .· , 1 1 .. ian · a, e t · oq ar er m, c"bout a, a li ve ly gai t , endeavoring . . . "Sht' did,' '1 assured him. 12th and P StS'. i·l10ne. what but titere ar8 some stud .- nts ,ir,co,1. ll,,_ t c,.:_~o : i an informal talk to itcr third ]le- I to ebcape the snapping jaws of the t enallze for th e wretc hed ammal I \\~ALTER FRAA8. llcd.ho \'en's firs t Symphony iu who aren't able to g e t t ickets. I 'i Betty Sa in. r iod L:uin cla,;: \1·e r1ne Bday morn-I barking dog. . s ide stepped. s o rndll enly that s he al s o thin!< ll shuuld b<' arr a nged s o. " T ,, 1101, 1,1 1., 1, ~ (' n t I broke m:• gnp and I f ound m,·self 1, Poi·tei· l ' 1najor, the Finale ant.1 Fantasia : ~ ,, L0 ~ .-:-;._: u ..: ' 1 , 1,1e~n t j in c· , a l' on, a. ,--;11e c ator ~ were play ed and In the Hall of tile that there v:ill not he so rnan~ llall i council at t hie bacl> oi '' L! u1 :~:i.nirn-: ~lb> ('a : i e 1· saul tllat ,1 1e Jee thought iliorYal was attempti11 g th~ on all fours in on., <"~rn.er and the C===~[i'O .\i ountaln King, Anitra's Dance and r;u ,rd ;: n ec>ded." : tio n,. and a lhl e ti u. The ;;tndc·n ts : a l' 11t.ou g h a t ca<"he r should _ha,·e Charles ton ," until he Raw the Yi- be nt and b_attered pa'.I .rn >tnothe~'· .\ses Death, from the Peer Gynt · ;:honlcl l<}ok lll• to the couucil an<l 111.- n g h1 ro lP:tYe her clas s with- cious looking ltound. 1 J arose with murrlel rn my e} e ,mite. were also given. . . Mary' Kelly. . . co-opt·rah• with ir . The· council: onL i1 Pr ab sence lwi ng a s ignal tor i "\.Ve oug111 io call him • ::lhy- i sat to resume ... I ·1·11e conce1·ts ,.., J thmk .that Lle student coun cil ·~hould ·8f'8 il <l z•• •onh- r • i I<cl· ....!-.i :.tJ'd nnu tl ier s pe <· t a t or, ·· Iie Tins time I made goal tw1ooe befoze'j "' ·11 he I1e l·'u at s .. t ~ a bun-· l-PL"t'11~ \. ~ "° P t-- t he• ..._..,,~110 . • !',mi's church anJ thos e in the af- :'.1ould lle•:z~~ so~? way t o g.~t In .'" goud condition "' ii is 110"· i "Sum .. - r ullent.' t akt: tli <: ani- want' the pound... I she land e d me in Ute' corner, heel~ 1•crnoon will begin sharply at thrN'- • LUdent h c d, .tog ~ che1, t o y1actlce tlll " t hould lielv beautify the "am- ; --- ---- - -- - ---·------ ., _ _______,, _______ _____ __ ___ -· -- - - - ---lup. I aro_se, thumped her a !ew I S ludcn to liol<ling tick ets will be ,_ h f' Lmcoln high s chool s ong>; ~.nd vu~ . The c oundl h e lp o t o \n:lcmw: - - ·: - -- -- - -------~------- ---,- -- --- - - - - - ------ -- - - - · whack s with th e buckPt. and in<ibmissed in tim e to attenll these ' ye ll s , so _t hat at th" coming game s newo.;omers and llrnke U1PI1i ft'<'l ar •lollar:; .wur lh o1 a rh t1:t.i..;1ng. e"'.'r}' g.-tling it in t o thr- hands of sub- I vented ~ eYera! entirPly new words GEORGE:TTES, i11 <.i '..:.: hld, old IO~t", i.; eri st·, JJ t:.::tcn aud L'1. H.:a Ur CHVll-dainty fine lTepe,,, that 1\'lll niak c a ttracti v e µarb · o t· afte rnoon ,.0 11 c 0 rtB. I we can sl1ow more school spirit... hom e. _<\ll t hese pl a ns , !wnl<l iwio ",.,_ .J;. ,u;c•· U«: cost 01 publication sedbt rs. r'h·e snule nts wno have to suit the occasion. fro ck . ~ The flrnt tl.Jou ; aud adnlt tick e t~ : . in bringing- stud en1s t og ~r h<>r i;i iB abi,i;t a lrnndrecl dollars a week. "tudy the las t half of the fourth lJf'The next time J cecnred a SATINS. FLAT CREPES. CREPE DE CHINE. c. ><:. 1" cc>coa. ,., llJ contain an a fternoon pri.-il <' g•'. : .. . __ . ·'· • j onfl uody t o back th e [,ji tcoln hig·ii : Jan•J John son .. a ss ocia.le r iods ll e llY!'r 1he Advocate 8 to the strangl e hold on her, and extri-10 cu c koo, ll..;'nna. falio'v brir'k du::-t, l' OS C. i1ea<: c:wk bhH', jade ~reen, ; l h~'" _not1cel, the "01>, oi tlL , ~ell o ol." : l'dH01-. re ad o CtlPY atli·r It 1s wnl- diff P!'µ llt rooms. Sorman >t1so 1t 3 , : cated about a wine gl1~es full before ' ~ apr! c ot, c'0ri se. pan::::-. , t:I c. . suitahl· ~ ior fl ! t !) ru'HIIJ rln·~~ ~ .=i. for s tr eet fro C' ks. f0r rl a jnty slips, etc. :oTUDENT COUNCIL NOMINEES · ·council tins past. y ear m r••r.:arrl t'' ten. ai,tl eo n ·pc1 s a ll mi s tak e;; i11 j to mai l copi<',; to downti• wu and I s he knock Pd me to the grou n d antl ltiie mattPro t harlconduc t andmat-' SO"HOMORE Bovs. ll' · ! · JI l tz·orl 0 1·er ni,- p t EXPRESS THEIR PLATFORMS :nee partie~: . Thi s worl>. with th e i Howard Colt0>1.' ;'.,~~,l 'rn g. 1nwctuatrn 11 an ( ;; ,a:.et ' ou,t-o f-Lo\\·n ·" uhscriJ,e rs . 'H . . : _ rostra e perrnn. ~ flw \(J\'ocate i· al-o .- 1 ,1,- rParl j O\\e> e r, I "as not hurt 0 "' <>llnued From 1 a i::• l 'ue.'• ·other bette rments ol th e s chooL I: "Tltt s hort tim e I h:n e b µ ~n i11 , . .. , . . I · ,, "" · · · . · " Lu uent council !L' ,. thi s v e 3r 2.re to " i . . . I t, op, ' ' ,,-~l l i PaH be l<}re H by t11 p alum n i. Aftei I had put my knee rn the · ! \IISh to promote if T ean." l th e• s en10 r high s chool I.a.< g"ff en i ·. . ' ·1 I · · · lJ e r f' ect th e svstem of matinee par- , i . . . . ~ pubJ1 , h e1i. . Ls uaJl) the .n ews P<lld u11Joli,hi11 g t' . \.d. "' ' I · !HU an ( pnll ed and bent It mto J · I • n1e a taYc1r·~ QJ,_... in1prP =...:1n -1 n 1 ~in - . nl .. 'uca .. c t 1c .... ries and tu revio e the point ~ystem.' Jean Towne. • "" ~ · •. · ' ' j 1wr re a1.h It w :.e•t· what n's <tbouL eo-op e rat'on of ., 11 cone 1. "ti . s nape. l gave h er a bucket of bran J : tJen t 00 overnn1ent. J lh1nk that a 1 • • • ,e ne(1 wi l j 1 1 .. Tile council has trie d man'... •lif- ·• .. Tile s ; udm1t council ..,ci1ot1ltl a"-1 "' . J b ,~nE· u ti )(' a ,so ctaL1; t-ditor correc t~ 1it ir' n"" ''"" ''I'" iii·•Jce ., 1, · ~g~z· · 1 0 1 ._ 1 SC1100 1 t •..:: 111e 1H:'R 1 \Y 118i:l '';0\-e rllef Y . . . . . J "' , ,;:i .., ..., -' n n. t: '" I 1 h r- 111a nag Jng e clnor lUU:s t at j an1l ht .. te r pap t: r 1 ·~:i:ent 11Jan.; to n1akP t11 e parti 8H a: ntune co1nplP.te control over th u a :; e lect ,;tudem bod,-. t 11 1s • • it. J Have t h at Ph oto T aken Now, 1I i much, , . , ' · · ,ucce,-:;R and th ey sll1Jul1l r·untinue 111 utinee p·trties if poHsiblc and ... e _ 1 • . • _ 1 lf-r.i;-.1 l-' tdn1 ov,_, r tnf~ ~~ to1·;r s o rlun: -- --- - --- - __ 1 1 . . . .. . !. , ' • ·· ' ! mcer Lo l!a\'e an mdt' vend en t ree l-; . .. . .· . . . 1. 1. . . , · ·' ., . : to Avoid the FaJl Rush j •o do rn unl11 a sa t1.-racror v one is 1lleve tne t e·tch e rs In ord e r to ga m 1 · . . h<. c a n ~ l 11 • '' lie.HI 0 Jt. La" l o . . Leftv Leath Working I · • · . ~ ' · mg wan always to he a\n<l'e th a t· . . , ' " · th e co-op en, dor1 o!' t hestudents th e ith e tacu . · , e I-'',_.:-_; at·e upo11 ;an ll. ~ uP:', W M•" .DornrhJ lolburn. 1· Harold "L 0'"' ftv" Le a•h runner! J -.: cured. 11 v .:: 1·a~: . ~ .. Th" puiIH S \"Sle!ll is l'igllt in.council "ho uld let them know wha t I . : : ·d ,ad\1'i'l'. "Jl<ll'Pad.'1llO"P<' tl>at l'Y·: uncoln l1'gll st udent and grid"ter I 10 . . ~ . . . . 1. . : • Ln Hl~ Pt-!lLI11:4. ti on a :-:t.U e u t : . . t, •Y • , • • :. • • •• ... ~ :::i • '\a 1 u~. pn nct[il c bu1 until it 1s adjuste d, it ·l1 t is dorn g.' leouuc il to govern thP ~ c h oul anti ! eJ) t lln ~ 1' 1241 N St <o irec.l. bOTUe Um.es : 1s now emplo ye d a " salf'sman for! d«e :-; more hartn than good. To, : the lu~arty ('O-O!Jeration Pr t'Ycr~: "·h l'U au f•xi: e pnon alJ y good or 111 · ; the l1~leisrl11nanu Yen.s t Con1pany. ' -ene its nurilOSC, the ratinoc mu.~t: Helen Ware. . \('l't' Sling ,,rory i;; tu r ned in. the .. ~ i. pupil can mak•c a " cho1>l... I ' •' U be compietel)· revis ed, some uf lite ,1 .. 1 ..n~. ', e · ,· 7ch ol p ~1.1ff. rrnrn n·porters to typ- 1· · - ·- - - -___, i ::i no t t-no~gl1 c o-ope ra.~··••••••••••••••••••••••••••••Ill~ t. i ~··.:~+~u : .,o~ilion s taken on ar11l ·dun bettr e'-n hnin e i-ooni r cpn:;..e n 1 .1 Robert Dat1ielson. rs!:-:. n-•:. 1 d H. j '()one new oneo a,tc!.~d "o th1· ti •,t. " .:i--.· .. .,,. ,.. ,._...._: .. r,· - .1' - 'i"• ·, , .·· "'''ra t e ..., ! i, . l·u·i "f' " mallagi·r. ,., t" P"" " RADIATOR BODY FENDER REPAIRING .•If ,.:...:: · ·, c tl' :.i.::aut ia.l e ntl uf

Purpose of Monda.'·'s Pr_ogram I

i.ctiard r1

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--- for afternoon and party wear

~arah

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Jos~~h:ne ~rr:

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! ad\h;~~ :; . ,,jth tht- book~. 1623 0 Street "' :' unnost s,reng 1b to make the' r l , ' B f lL i - - - - -- - - - ·- - , Wlt t ll li> e JJa;,wr comeci from i'1 1" 'c hool 'ear the mo~t m e morabl e hi e; l 0 t \8 "cnoo.. Y more requ er : EDITING OF ADVOCATE . . . , d t t . ' m e etings of U1;, t wo bodi e " res ul U 1 · pnnt h·10p, '.' Oi'man .Hau se 11, th e Phone B-1128 ., " ., . , . . . : INVOLVES MUCH WORK . ,.,, . 1, , . c ~ .. .e 11 ""- s,u en s 1rnve " ""'r s pe n. in . .. , _ .JIL-.: school, foi· it i~ the llighc ...;t hlH,ht.. be ol; ..t1aeU. i-_,, e1 ~ tneetu1 r;, ; eLcu ~ti . ou n\allan ~ 1. ~ee s about . ·or the s~ud ent <.'o uncil ohouhl b,,, r 8-' ON PART OF THE STAFF 1! ; -- ,- - • . -,-7J ·~ - ~,-.-·- --- - - ,. J..~ <·toral offici' o ne ea.n hol1l 111 11 -~ _,. ___ ---· 1 1 COURTESY WORKMANSHIP SERVICE 1 >1one d to t he ltome room r E" n:·.es,;ut- ' . "' ""tt 1" " " '1 P rum l "'g" u""· ' 1 ·Lli.Lm1l:l l,l l :l1 8 :lll .l1ll:l:•illllllll•lll•llll 1 ,' • 1nu!:·. fle a nd tns h e lpers walk t ht:< :;;chool." J.t!.- es, w h om Lurn will i·eoon a 1 tt' • . LUNCHES SCHOOL SUPPLIES · -~u· e .... u..; 01 LiIH•oln tryJ a g to gt:L 1 Myron Jof1,1son. · de11nite 1ime to their room~. T ;1e . . . 'l ti1ink a stud en t couneil rn ern - s t u d ent b od ) a s a who le "·oult! Fl»' Ptl••al bu s mess rne u t o g n-e <J.d- I I" :.1 e1· "hould be espe cial1 0 e J.reful to ; hen, I bell l' Ve. he moH' c onceraec! n• rti " e rnent s . for ll i :; the adn·r· 1 801 So. 21st St. F-8164 f f..~.==============================~' ·1 'JlJt>>.- all the rule s of the s chool. about the actl.-ities ,,t r.!1P, t'OU11cil. .. ciseff that pay tor the tntper. Th 8 y 1L2 Blocks from High School : mu s t ' f'.11 ' " "'"llt\·-iin· l() nh1t•l\" .' SPEED AND ACCURACY IMPROVED . ;.kin; any liberties not allo"·ed ' · l 1ll• !i·• :1,11:t.• it;•11 :•:1 1• ll.ll!l1Dil illll il ll JUNIOR BOYS. 1 ~ \ ·e ryone, and i;hould p e rfo1 m l l1e, ,

Robert Chamberlain. " I t hinl• the s tuueut c 1_, un c1l i...; Ornan King. · ' ery irnportrtnt. an r.J 1ha1 il Hlwul rJ "I bt·il ""'" tltat the s rud e n' coun- i b.tv e the co-ope,·atio11 or tlt t otull e ur , ·i i is a op l,.udid go.-ernIH/; bodr~ ho? : in it s. undel'takiug~_-' I tltiul> duties altach;,d to the ofri0•3 to the· ' •" 1)· hcsl ot !Ji ~ ability .''

-----------::: __

•

Eug~ne Robb. .. '!'he 8tudem council tlai: u e en i ' Uactloning for ei ght years . Some! 1 ears have broug ht good councils . I

't>:l d some poor vues.

All/ Mak es

Let us

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anu :.:r:•''J.:.J f-I}l.t•d ln2tru1ne nu. lor ~ a l,:;

AMERICAN ELECTRIC CO. 1521 0 St

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t.'. t1 r (.·n a T e nns.

Four-l~ e nungton

621~7

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B-317~1

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1450 ''0'' St. '

[I Diamonds Charles J. Stiastny Watches :I Jeweler 11 Parke-Brown,, ,c~'. "' iur th~ stude nt" i·;velOS~lGu No. 10th St.

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Black Walnut Specials

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IiI BICYCLES· -BICYCLES 1621 0 St. 35 iiI IL ~ambler ~~~~~n CY~i~t~ry ) :l

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Bicycle Repairing

Indian

Call 82111-lt'i;-

Sullivan's Transfer~~ Storage Company 350 Nortf>, Eighth

~ - --- · ----~

Lineoln's 'Gp-w -Date ~lov ers!_Baggage a Specialt,

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L' te ra tll?'•.., antl n a(• ~

B6774

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TUCKER SHEA. N •

STUDENTS" SUPPLIES

- --- - - - - - - - - - -- - - - -

n1vers1ty Schoo) of

Lincol11, Nebr.

APPROPRIATE PRIZES, GIFTS, FAVORS, TABLE DECORATIONS, TALLY CARDS, PLACE CARDS ALL KINDS OF GAMES, DENNISON'S CREPE. EVERYTHING TO MAKE THE PARTY COMPLETE.

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For Your NEXT Party--

Tires and Supplies

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~

Day Hnd Night Courses-- Enter Any Monday

--·

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P E R CY' S

Richmond' S Candies g~ ! M. S,-LINKS

ttLI

Nebraska School of Busines s { (' 0 11.o; ol i d a tl~d'>

~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;~~

T~nn

Lincoln Business College

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~--~~~~~ .-uCLt. _.._;:.ic..,c oc cc:: .... u .... o•.... :..C't.Jco .... :::c.;_u ac_'t: ou:::;;: .... c::.::iocJC:_::.u.:.a.::........ __ "" .... :J::J _, _

Telephone B3238

2404 J St.

ii ~:~~~~~~~~· ,Lincoln Schoo~ of Commerce

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1,;ditlt Lu,;iJJ,, llubbin ., . Yoi(:" l"lo.«d t: obbius . Piaiw 1

HOT HAMBURGERS

FOUNTAIN DRINKS

HOME BAKED BEANS

Quality Meats

: 1

rT c>t1~ · r i ' •·r.11.1 ~tttsic~il J: it ~:·.._irn u n '~ .<.;

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ANTELOPE GROCERY

Geschwender' s fviarket With People's Grocery

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P o r t a bl€'..

12!2 0 Sr.

EYerything for the Table

Musical Instrument Repair Shop

Bll.13

NEBRASKA TYPEWRITER CO.

l'U lR.4.LJf·} RBI-a: 1u:aUL1l-U,r.

Bti557-8-9

14•50 0 Street

! - - - - --- - - - - - - · - -- --- · -- -- - - -------- - ~ , . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ...

Everything Electrical

1~TL'Dz.JXT8

The People's Grocery

60c, 80c and $1.00 per Pound

LINCOLN THEATRE BUILDING

H.E(JFE8TS THE PLE.:lSCl?T; OE" A.LT, H !UH SCHOOL

Beachly Brothers

be)

rh at 1t will continue t.o be .'·

B2080

1108 P St.

Pure and Clean

anci 1

Phones B6933 & B6934

L. C. Smith & Bros. Typewriter Co.

.. J tluni; r.l1at tlie student council I. l. .• 1 . . , ... th e ::; llLd e n ts o r l .. '. ~ll; O l lL ~n gi: j is a c 11 e1 a1u tu rllc facu t) 1n .: :t0ol a• e w irnn : s8lt-go·;ernm ent, ! sch ool ma.tt<er". I think that much FOR EVERY OCCASION I helkn' l110 council ;; lionld credit goe~ to it tor locker ;;uarding 1 . t_; ~l f>Ll wi t h rt1o re ti n a l autho rity I n.ncl order in the halls ." , il I: ·, d >JJore unrP ,; t rarned freedom to! Dwight Coffman. 1~ : a~ it kn1r.,·s thP, r11ajor ily ! In Attractive Boxes of % Pound to 5 Pound Size. , ;,,;ies." I · T h e s ludHH cuuncll mt•m b;, r .o : Try a Box. \ aioue do no t goYern rh e ~ cllool. ror i ! I Carroll R. Pauley. : it i 3 r.opres entatin~ of e\W)' stu- 1 i "I bi' lit•,c· 1ha1 i t1c stude nt co;w-i d e n t . Otl1er 1'ig!1 school s do 'no t 11 ,., l ha,; been a prime factor in st u- 1 h;. ': e tlth form o r , t1;d e1n ~m·ern- · ~------= '

fornH'r yt:>ar8

2202 0 St.

Choicest Candies

Verne Fanton.

affairs in

Service First--Cleanliness Always

SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS.

~uttlr

I shouhl mak•_, sugg es·. . (10 students ordei· may lie \'"P t ;r, ! lion s 10 tlt r; council.'"'

rlent

and

M M Ph c anus armacy .

Rent an L. C. SMITH Typewriter

that \Vil~l th e i.:u-op e i.J.tiu:n or 1 th e l";tutlent

Bud McBride.

Groceries Meats

no~

u.J.l d

BEAL &KENNEDY

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t~. 1 _ L ;· • ~ , J , t rf-; . ... • J i~1H=>et :.:.1... G 1 !lscu~f. freely th8 afitdi':3. ·.l t •1 1 1... e Helv VJ t n e ~~J. • t.!n L:'J. -

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1123 ''O'' ST.

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USIC

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THE

BEAT OMAHA TECH

Published -Weekly by the Sludenl~ of Lmcoln High School

VOLUME

J~I~C(}L~.

:XXIII.

i\"EHRASKA.

TCESDAY,

<)CT()J3EH

2n,

XUMDEH

1923

COMMITTEE IFIRST PRESIDENT SENIOR PLAY____ I !TW--ENTY ELECTED TO HOMEROOM ! DEFENDS PLAN I CAST CHOSEN th~:if~'.:~'.1~~~e81~~:t11""~1e:: ~~s~~~ LEADERS PICK "T~k~~;~~/~:~;tF~~e~~e8;·;~;:~~ b~ I STUDENT COUNCIL DANIELSON ~:~\~·::: ~~-:::~t~~:e '~~~~~~a:~ La~; Dav:~· ~~=:~~:~;~::u~~~01~.;::: 0::~·sl::~: I I parent~ I I Enbre • List of Nominees Run a Close t~e ~enioi "lee,. BOOK.MAN OFFERS :PRIZES I FOR ESSA1S ON BOOKS

TINFORMATION SLIPS D U ; - · 'IO CO:M.E THIS WEEK-END

ing," has been announced

the

E:htonal rn-

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'Ice Bound" to Ee! Given Novembe1 13 and 14 signed by the

Week's Paper

Owen

cash for the first pnze, ten <lollarn Declared Inaccurate by Faeand i t>turned Ernest Tindall Is Chosen Secre- worth of books for the second and ulty Members -Ca~t Incomplete. the folloVimg day to the cla<> room 1 tary-First Time Representaone book each for other eight 1J1'1e b no -nth thing .1, "Lm· I llw 1htc· l r t!,e plar, teaclte1 . _I . have 0 riamze . d. r The contest Is a natl on al one con· coin tugh ~choo l ., ' a "Ollll s \ otern [ f.ound . lrn ueen ""t tor :"Im ernb,;r Last Sl me, te t at thfr tllllt 980 l t ives ~. "' ·· ducted by the Bookman magazme 1of raung act!ntie~. acc.,n.lrn>; to 13 and l4 "ke Bound" was v. nt- 1mf01matwn -lips we1e sPnt to 'he 'rhis contest is open to all boy~ I mernbern of tht' cOlilllllttt ~ ,, h1eh Len by Oweu Dav;> 'lU<lt>nts , and th•· "econd semester, 1 ELECTIONS HELD ON TUEsn ., A Y anri girls under fi fteen years The 1 v.orked nnt the plan last 11,a 1 The PJaJ tal.Ps 1'1Me m :\ew 1.1<•" were issm'cl at the end of the I Arthur Danielson ' themes must be not le8S than three Ji was the purnnoe l't the t llt'l! En«,~ntl 'Ill• 'ton 0\'lno with 1 fir,t ,Ix WP•'k. \' pedod A total of was elected hundred or more than eight hun-: student counc1l t~1emhers anti the !ft" tas t ' l •t mg around the bPdsltle I ~.3rJu v.as Issued the sNond "emes president of the home room repre- dred words In l_ength, must be "rit- i thre e to>achet> '"ho fo1 me.' t he or thE molhe1 "ho lo cl:iog Eve1y I ter la>'t ) ear -- - - - - -- sentath·e body at a meeting held I ten In ink on one side of the pa1ier ! cnmrnnte•' tbat dr~·v up the J•lan borh is .inxwus 10 knov. who 10 record of e; e1 :r in_tonnatlon Tuesday mormng In 326 Ernest onlv, and must ha>c name, age anrt or ratino; !act \ e:u to urg-ai iz,, a ~mug to m he dt tl. e r.wnP) that she s!Jp •Pnt to thP.- siudento is k ept ~n 'rlndall was chosen s<>cretary address of the contestant In tlrn uir 'plan that "onlrl ;!l\., rno~e student' !l!nch w e> ervhorlv's the office. R ,cor ds rlatmg as far 1, to ha\., .lhls is the first ,ear that the per right hand corn<>r. All th<>mes a bettei upvortunttY to paiticipat\ ,11 , 11,pnrntmeut th" o<'naht. of th<" 1 back as 1918 are on fik m the . , . , home room reprf!S<:ntatives havelmnst he In by OctobPr ~7 . t · I book~ ID the ofti"e !he dect1u11 r•turns Frida) made the tt>ll""lllg i'lem be1s ut 1 m more aC' 1v1 1,,," hnu""'wld 1e<·e1vh th•' monP'· I , ·, tl ie IH'\' s t ut1cnt com1c1·1 : R e 1en l )aY, 1• "1 argan t .\.m( :,:, },]Jzr.h• , · been organu;ed with offiees apart -, l lh _, t• _ _ ___ th I r "'""r.r 11 1011 , accotu 1ng c The b<>to "hu 1, to he put in J Ill, i» h L H · ) u ' r,•l ' from the council, and these stu ~1 ~ d 1 W t ' nang , 01s an1111<, • a ne .r;veret t, ~' eanor BPt g\' .• fusephtn<• 1 d dents are the first to hold such po•• ' -~ e 1a rn er, counci a ·~ ~a,ed b? tlu- seiY<1nt, who takh I 'I Orr, Ruth Hatfield, Jean TownP, Bett• .Sarn. Bud )fol:{nde. Eu ''S"r, "en' •Pt:'H rn i\01krno; ou1 lum under lw" ''m " and ie101 rn~ I gen·· Rotf. , Ham11ton Hatfield. l'arr~ll P.mi<'Y, \lfan Champ1, snwns In this bod) ll thE: ratlug - 'stµ111 hm1 The ""'" bas a 1·· : ' good I 'I f h } , · • , Candidates for president weie lJ . t ? d · · j 1• yron , o nson. Efo wrt Chamherla1u. Rohn 1 "1 m d,..rlan<l. 1 . - - - - ---urmg l1i e "Honu oemes Pr 19 " 3·I plot, ,rn rn HJlkPd nut rn .1 w.n __ _ ___ I l' K t l l' 1, t l) . l I 11 I t l Arthur Dan elson, Dae Kimme, 1 • i;: _ -- Andcr.01, Photog1.tpll ,,1 . · 1 , ,eot!l"e os er an( «>uer an1e son. 1 1924 the stud ent cnuneil \lorkioel on 1 Halph Buechner, Louis Tobin and Kirby Page and ... enator H1tcnt ' ARTHUR DANIELSON. , iat 1" exc""''mg) m '"'"mg !English III Classes Receive In· . Th'" ballots had tu be ehec-k ('<l se\e ra l tl1w,, u""•tll"' ], ,. 1 11 1 ·t . 11 Laurence McCarthy. The noml-1 cock Speak .Friday on the , athipnag m cou' no agree on an~Who w«s e lecte<l preH1dent of the : b 'lhelcast 1' not entire!: "omplete, I struct1on in Use of Card Cata- II totals W••re so close . ~o no "~"t1•m "a" ,1cloi;ted ut "'ien the paper wao gomg to ~.,~ . . nees for secretary we1e A1thm' World Court. .: rhe tie'v , 01111 , 11 1,1 19 , 4 19 ~."• wa; hom" room 1~prt·M'ntat1v"s H» is logtte and Readers Guide. Bud :McBride polled l,t>ui.l Yute", the l11gl ic" HUlL!lA l ' •;t .iii.' pies~ 1t lnokecl h 1f th<""• pPople Danielson, Ernest Tindall, and WI!Former ~enator Gllbert '.II Hitch- asked tr> come to some agr eewent the tirsL 1ierson to hold this office. w ou\c.! hold th" 1olltJv, mg roles Liln ai y lessons ai e bPlll;;" given ' Ollt' Hobert Danielson came lll ••ll<' hundr~d :tllll 1hi1 ty -~· ' '11 Jiam Sawyer. Arthur Danielson ,~ock spoke on the worid court be- 011 a plan for iat1Dg activities but this semester m English III cla~sea ; votes bPhind Bud for se~ond place. Robert ha• l J,:JHt> \'Otes. ~as Ineligible fo1 this position be- I tore a crowd of over fout hundred did not "o1k out any system d•n H .,., J wlu n Lo"" Ho 'mes by Miss Thelma Eaton Miss E><Lon' Helen Da)' semor girl, "as a close third. h .. • ll• g 1.'.:l~~; '•1t> ~ cause he had been prevlouRly e!er,~- people at St. Paul~ church Fndav I l' n"" ' (h•" "fel uone' '"'" Freeman • . l .'to lll'r credit Bu•w·ne Ro lib 1\ith 1 !{78 h ck1»l ri·~h1 Yoh· ~ .. f 1 J ing the fJrst sen1eRter BecaUSt-l t l e ~G 1ti~ ( J" n1n1 .... 1l 1l.g ht e r h> form e• I goe8 to L.he c1ass lOOill au1 t 1e n ' { "' n ed president. eYFmlng Kit by Page, Ne\\ York Red and Black handbook was to b~ 1~ """ a.<) '"ll' a "n '-'' rnun • nn It h 1 ·la 'h' i ta l·ltig third place. ::\L1r<'aret .. 1' f':1.<lc lellov..~ Iucl1 H1r eac E:r "\VIlOSe C H~ f ~ ... ! , ~ , _\uw~ t'am c~.in firth \\llh l.:.l5:.l 1. ote~ Eugene Robb spoke to the 1epre-,•lecturer and noted author spoke on publtshed, it seemed necessar) to' E.li tth e uumar11e" attends to discipline In the Jilirary 1 'l he sophor11orP girls, Betty 'iam and Lois ])"\\ ictgms. l'Hl' a ,.. H aneho I ""' cu o sentat I ves a b out c h ar t errng a spe- "Wars and Their Causes" preced make a beginning, at lea st, so the .. 1~ """"' " :<Jor•o and th e assistant librarians attend / c Iose racP. lJU t B ctty cam e Ollt Oil top Wit h 9 tl 4 1 nt( S ·rh t l 1~t F. F. Travis leads Weeldy Disd l k • 11 ·1 h clal train to go to Omaha next S a t - mg Mr Hitchcock's adrlress Jom t committee ot pupils and Ham1;'t~::a Ha i ;~<1 to the regular work, such as taking: fi f\ ( fann Y as two repre sentati ves on the cou11<'1l Both Huti urday for the Tech high school Ku by Page asked why people teachers "as chosen A point 8 ,s. cussion-ltecord Crowd Fills H;:~;'i,/'.;-~; 1~t~ the roll and attPndmg to transtei, , m1t! ~fannlton Wei'<' elected, but Ruth polled 36 mor e \"Otes th,u, game. "If the studenb want to 1abh01 the idea of war and )et en· tern of weighting activil! ~s "as d18. i Clubhouse. , Tlw p , ison that ls to take the Although :\Us s gaton sp<'mls, Ham1lt"I' liave a. champlo~;•lup team, they,gage whole-hearteclly In it Two russed but not adoptecl lwcause i "I cong1atulat» ~ou on )OUr t 11· 1 1iart L'f J a n e , has uot }"l bf•en se-,only two <lays in e ach class 1t will The Off1c1al Count. ~·i;;;-;-;;ftheOrpheons >':he his 103" must support 1t, he said I theories ha\ e been suggested for there was no one to be found 1Yho ganlzation ,an<l J our tine buildu;g"• 1P<.1f'«, . . • take three weeks to go to t 11e :' Senior <.iris. 'otcs to her credit It Vias decided to dlscuas U1e I this inconsistency, onll bemg that ' (r,ontinued on Pn~e Three , said Dr A T. Bixb'• colnmni,t for ht ,., II h III c 1aS31'S. 1-II I He'"" 1 .· · · ·· ~~! 6 Dtid -~icBrid e >v ~c<>n <'<l nioi •. , ., 1,, It' 1 - -- - · fig Pell ,.,ng s l 8,,' \!.i•gucr '1ne• .......... .. _, _.,_ • - ' ' ' h BUbJeCt of a s~ecla l In home room men w o aie ID po I tea. power the ~ebraska Stalt' Journal, 1'1 ad· J<Jaton tau ht librsr le~sons the I" t17;obeth Haugh • • • • • • • • . • • • • • • '14' than .m: othe , •tm\ent .. it ll " tot, Tuesday mornmg, and to put a. re ~tart the war in order to gain ends dressln nmet' membe-n; of tlt<' Hi- 1 g Y Loi , H"m~g .... · · · .. · · · · .. · · 1ion1 g · first semester o' last :year but tlw J•n e E 'er tt · • ... • • • • • • • "' of 1,535 Yotes. H•" t1,t~ """U :1 11r' port of the numbrei of students \•·ho ' which they ham m mmd and the' .., y club Wedn es da} evening At one , I Enghsh . I students ' recelYed th<: Ill . Luci Etca nc•1 l''"go . . • •. . . .• . • to " l . h t . . ' le Bedell 9•o te am ],, m toothall , <lllU \, a te; wished to go, u1 the student coun- ot IP.r is t a tne nch men mampu-time Dr Btxb\ \\as a membe• of . H"len Sei mour ~ ~9 ' u1a1 tl11>< ) e'" t r i " '•' ' ., .. ,. D' •'" l<'tr•1 , . , l d R th M I El t d Pr 'd t rF W'll H Id El" · • st1uctlon and the teacher d1 ! not ' " "" Flect\\ood .. ·"' ., r , ~- _ • ul box Thursda) morning so rar late po I1ti cs t o start v.ars n or er u oon s .ec e es1 en the school board orum 1 o im111at1on~, _ 1 M " ' ('a id• en ~· 1 of the ~enloi cla"' 1 01 0 about 235 student~ i1ave signed up 1 to profit commercially But Mr ~ at First Meeting-Nominate Dr BJXbl told of hi- tiip~ to for English I Classes Only. I• go to the classroor_n but the ~t I- n : a Rlcln•rnr, " IP·~ "b 1 ;>d . I ' dents came to the llbrar). Bec:mse ]J e •• B, 0. Losh Lm oJ' i Eugene Robb, ., ' ' , rneml'e' u to go on the special The special 1 a~e attn uL "ar to natlonallsm 1 Other Oificers. :Ylinnesota and somR of the npe-: The Forum 11 e£hman cup con- the students who canrn fl om T" ens.-iuor Boys, til e council Ir." , e at, and rn ~ will leave Lincoln '~t lu 30 a · m I plus lndustnahsm, winch rnsults ID ,I At a meeting of the writers club nences of !us earl", life H e Ra!d • ,est . \It ! 11· be --m'm tu1" .....,. _oemes,e1 _,_ -... -1n t) sixth and . o • and 'Whl:tler Bud "rcnr u• i.~' . 1 ~ ui;en• I<o<1t. 1378 me rnbet ot tl•e Ot .pht"on". 'litH" 1 :md arrive in Omaha A 11 58 a. m I impena ism h eld la"t Tue<tlay afte 1noon Ruth 111 speaking of the ht"torlc spot, or l' 1 , 1 1 N t schools and those .,. ho did not take ~;~ 1~\\°'~.~;~',"•ld ii~ 1 m e rs, b,md, orcheet"l Mid ,, pt"~ ' 111 his a<ldre" , '.\Ir. Hllchcock. It will leave Omaha at 7 05 p m ' ' '.\fmnesota, that in Ins OJJH'ion '.ll!! is,i c asse, Olli) ex se· Acian Chumpe 1'J., I',~I dent of the Fornm '.lfoon pr<>sided , as .he IH th ... on.ly · E 11 1 1 r\"d ot , tlus in ·true He is pre'! I ~aid that people are tired of Viar offtcet u! last "emP•ter stJJJ m lngh mote lustory sbonld b'l lauglll in rnester and the1P.itt~ , the contest ti~! I~ ~as c~ec~ded ~~'Include ~hes~ iz ~'.~.:;} ~~',11~011 and arrhe in Lmcoln at S 311, su1 dent of !he Hi-1 al-» He held " Thrn arrangeme>m '11"'111 gn e the I now. Fortunately the war which school the schools I will b<' helcl m Engl! 'h Iv classes ~·~~~e 1;,~~1~;~ ~ ~~ I board pos1tw,1 r.p Ti1 t \.<h oc~t·" s tudents "lent~ o r ume tP see the 11emo\ ed the obstacles to peace In speaking ot tl1 e .\.merica;, In-1 only. This play "111 not eliminate lessons In the English III c.:iurse Ward Taytut ~" 11 .. f 11 e 1 b th ti , t1., "1onunaf10n~ for oillcero wer" inste:1;d of _ljlngllsh I ornan King " '' ast oemestet game r.nd ha\ e a little tim e left ~as 0 ow ' Y e crea QB 0 ' 1 held Ruth Yloon, being the on!' dlan Dr Bixby said that thP '\lutes student"' ~o ,.,!1l'!i :ti Iu ttr -ral!. H•rnry Gund " Hamilton Hattie i•I \'I", 1-n C'Slde:it ft th ~f league of nations--an instrument , -""" i;; I<. Miss Eaton ltt'\i~ in the first Junior Girls. 1 Rh er7 tgaml e ore r" urn 1ng 0 n tor the gaining of pllace One of on" nominated for president, was ha\e fought the on!) one hundred SubJe.-,c;s· "The community chest ls day's lesson· arrangement of the Jo>eplune "n ' o 1 of the JUil!Ol cl,,,, l,t.- t ,<>,11, " .t

Race for pos1t1ons •• on stu dent

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Counc1·1 for Th1·s Year

I IBUD

M'BRIDE POLLS HIGHES1,

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NOTED ORATORS I SPEAK Q"-' COURT

I LIBRARIAN GIVES

SPECIAL LESSONS

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1' DR. BJXBY J ALKS I AT HJ-Y M:•.'ET

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WRITERS CLUB Is ORGANIZED

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FRES HM A N C up CONTEST SOON

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GROTH To LEAD

For \ice PPr c•mt American nearly 1o t;eath better than individual campaigns", Ruth Hatftehl 1, t h e ar ti clPS of t h e CO\Pnant of t h e automaticall:c installed th , " T .i . ,1,,_ library and study.of the card cat- Tean To;,ne ............ . 1 th 3 , 1 1 e,t b HC ,...f 1 ~t 0 ~ 1 ... Pl .,\ {dP -. ~ i) tli• 1·1 ~ ... ·r1•... rit ~nd i ~ . n~l ' l •-" ~~- tll \ 1 a!H "tP. inK-l ''fhe prolubition t'~ ~ hd .. b' · n a i altlgU• i.:h t ~~~~1 1~\i;;,~orge . • • • • • • • • . • • • • • •

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1 ~~4 I yea.1 .. T-::. "1"1' .. A •... :..""" ~ .. r \. -\;lf- Lc.ll ' • .. ~.. ....., : I rt."ile ',,..VU.l..~Sl.. Wlll oe 1n r OI'· 1 11.vh e r : ~ ;iu.t:I l~t.ud .rie 1~ IlH~mbPl ot ·" ... .,, ,,,.,,, ' '" c •- ,~ , " · 1 I On the third day Miss Eaton J. ose nullirna1.td tor chahman ot ''· alw,1}' to be careful n choo~- um meeting November 12 The George Ko•ter 973 'the Hatfi.,ld f«mil' to i.Je OH th>! ueu •l!•e ev"u ir1enul:1 \at!Oll ! 'Ju\' H • 0 . r makes out the ..nuestlons for a test Dwight \lthuc Perri . . . .. . . . . . . . . .. . 969 d' d It h t' the manuscrip• committee are Eliz- iog my associates nee a man namr of the wmner will be enCorfman n1 I councll this ~ear l"den"t at Meeting Held 1sputes an t e na 10ns are not • ' . · 11 ti t I I "<l I Vein t' anton . "86 I 'f abeth Fergeson Esther Gavlord gave me a chew of soft tooacco gra' ~d on the Forum cup now In. over a ie ma er a cover n ' I Cairoll P~ule~ b captam nt ( ' " It h d t b d I d '.ruesday. un er Pe ge o su m t O"e I . ' , . ' ' h b h I , Sophomore (itrl•. ferences to the co~rt the lea ~ue or and for editor, Lois Haning. and from that time on f che1\ ed tr~ trophy case. It e two days ut t e regu ar c.ass B•tt~ sam . ~ 1band, a.nd is a member of th.-. For98 0 The zoology club met Tue da~ H D h 1 I and smoked until I "'as tort)·tflrPe teacher supervises the period Lois D-;,lggrns 74' I' um Mummers 01phteuns nn H1 \ 1 after school and elected the fol 1ow- I nations could not function pr OIJPrly I el en a:1 w 11 act as c a I man j • . "' Sophomore Boys. " ' a • . and serious trouble might re~ ult , c.J th" manuscript committee until ) ears old. MJ . parents obJe cte •'.; i G. A. A. Holds Meetm.,. Rohert Dani el son 1 _, 3 1He I ~ trea•ure1 of the senior clas s 'ag ortlcers: This meeting was sponsoi,.cl by !he ne" officnb are t>lect• ,1 -i;; 3 • but I rnntrnued ~t on the sly unn,, fhe G A ,\ held a short bus! TICKET SALE FOlt CONCERT Ho" aid colton thb year Paule: cnm•; 111 louith iio~~~~,H~~;~h·.J:~~~\:1r"e~i«,nt. ltl1<J - Christian assoc1auon ut th~ th"r llaylord , Ji:ath1;n Reecl Rufo I broke the habit l ha"' alwa~· ' n.iss meetmg 1hursd ay to dbcus£ SPONSORED BY ORPHEONS Lucile Cunningham, Aldine ~Iui' J,unong lh<' s en10'" bo; s. wFr·1.1ctlt~masHt~~d"a~.1~~·~~~~~Yr. un1ve1·sit''. \\'endell }Lrge 'lre8i Ip1!, Moon and La Selle Gilman "ill be rpgretted t11e fact that I eve, in changmg tlw to1 m of invitation I lhe meeting of Orpheons MonI _\.lJ,>n l <'hamp• ls a !nl!illbt r of ~ , , > ,, _, D , tl 1 1 , h 1 a.hr1 pos s1bly ha~1ng a platP. tnade I •lay, October 1~, '\\·as de,oted to a sell, and Wendell Payne sla'. ed un I' t ilP 1lar (, Arthur.Pero' , R~rge<1.nt-at~Arnu::. --------~ _ _ l iier a S:::!JStant.s uu 1geu on t U~t e \\~Pl. 8e igeciui-at·~trn1 s of tnt: These otficers met after 3Chool jFEW TURN IN ORDERS FOR I Kathi~!! Reed ""-·' ,, 1,pointed pleacle1l, "l ou ,11e r·,1 bdt~• ,,f fcir 1m 1 t,ltlons mto th e club 'l " ese J discus swn of the Kansas City Lit- til 6 o'clock and worked In the of : ":n101 clrt" S, .cnd be long~ to the lll1llnit"'twns ate i~ s u ed tu die girl- I tie 8 Jmphony Orchestra whlrh is fice on the fina: Th11rsday and appomted commit- I W' ! temporar:, chairman of thi> pro v.1thou1 It" total YJ:1ss :; j 1 He i~ adrntant .ot the banJ tees. COLO.RS--BUY THE.M NO • e:ram comm1tti:'" Iu conc•us101J, IJ B1xh' i»ul1·1' "b<) ate invited to join th<> l• T'!8 ll to pla) hem for the first concert Adelm "\\'mter checkt>d up on the _\iyron Johnson i, a m•2mbe1 ol PATHFINDERS ENTERTAIN Twe_nty-five home ioom r1Jp1e· 1 Miss Sarah T . Mun >POllSOl' 0 , the fir,t poem ot his that h<> •'Ye! izatlon October 27 re~ult~ Saturday mmnmg !The A<hocale "aft !Ins ~eme•ter sentat1ves turned in order:; Frida) the club "as nre enr al the med 1 had r:ii lnted Th 0 h t the Lucille Bed ell, senior gal cam<' He Is a lli"Illbe1 ur lhe ban a an d 1 \. motrnn 1or a \\em er roast was WEDNESDAY FOR BAND for the number ot colors which in ' - ~ D:- F' r T•a> 1 ~ "J t ne dbcus I made and earned The followmg e rp eons are 0 sponsor rn in se\enth place among t;1e sen 1 is a fit <t lieu te nant H e rn a mem b f th b d th · h oom . . t d Th•• 6 j slon of custom~ and habitB The i "ere app ointed to Ill~ ke tbe plans JHOJect and this club must sell fh e b . The mem ers o e an "ere e1r ome r • "an e - --- - - - - - h d I ti k t '!'' Whl t , ior gil ];, and wlll be an alte111ate If e1 of tne 01 phEons anl1 Hi-1 the guests of the Pathflnde1• club contract for colors cannot be gn·en :BLEACHERS COLLAPSE AT boys came to the ~onclusion that 1Edns Pedet ser ch all man Paulin" un rer . c 8 s. nt'l t 1l r any or tho~e elected beconrn m- , Jo~ephlll<" 0!1' 111~ been l•l <.!di 1ti . ti , n· d ti! th t 0 t Is ai e tu Ad In j • • • • • Junior !ugh school ha 0 another tive . , . at Its regular wee kl > mee ng "e - un e a rn · , YORK-LINCOLN :BATTLE lndec1sion rn th. worst habit that I crback an•! Eloui- P -"pencn el!g1blc. She had 985 'oles com111g enl, 0 " ' ret,u) a'l• tr. .i-ur~r "' th di o de ere gwen for •ev lltl 1 j • ~ hundr Pd tlck.,ts v. hlrh the.- will 'h ~l 1 1 1 h Id 1 nesday noon, e o e annex nr rs .,. c j Th York game did not •tart un confronts them toda) and that con Onh those girls w ho ha\ e pair\ · In 45 votes behind the "IXth ~cnlor er c as' ~ ie s ·ec"eta1~ t 11rn sc 1ng room of the Chamber of Com· 1 six armban.ds, 1~3 canes, lOi t !l at..~er 3 o dock althou:::~ it wa" centration "ill cure it tlteir due" will nnd their name~ on I sell ' gu 1. She Is a m embe1 u• tht> 1 m ester merce. streamers, eight~-nme all fPJt pe11- scheduled to ~tart at 2 30 This Alec Anderson of Oberlin, Ohio, the ne" 1011 v. h1ch "ill b•' made '.\fr I• erguso~ ~howed on a cnart Richard Still Is the alte rnate :or' G A A .\IummP.1, anti 01 VJ\HJDo The band played •"everal s~lec- 1' nants, nme pa!IllPd pennant, 1tnr! -~as' d ue t o t 11e f ac t t h at th e b us then spoke ·•bout rl10, , commurii't\. f iom 11ose the various div1s1ons or the orches- the senior boys He hcked JlISl 1 "- JosephirF earn•' m ,Jxril 111 the 1 ~ m gooc1 stan d"mg ' tlons, two of which were "No Won·: sut, cap>' which car11ed the Lmcnln team to chest. H e a,.ked the bo) s tn , up.' - - - - - --- I tra and explained how much a votes of sixth plac•3 amon g thl' S'm·: totals 1-'he I" 'tl" highe>t JUm11r der" and "I Love You," featuring The armbands '\111 sell ru1 t,..-n. the gamP '<\as delayed and did not port the drhe !tJ lb?. best of th eir SENIORS HOLD CONTEST good concert once In a "bile wlll !or boye 'girl the saxophone quintet of the band It:> cents, canes for five, stre. - iers reach York until 2 2~ although it ab1lit1FOR COLOR DAY SONG I do fo r a person Ylrglnla George v.as tom th I Ruth Hatfield ls a member or t ne After the last piece the club gave for ten, a\l ielt pennants for t'' en-, lelt Lmcoln at 10 4G I Eugene RobL, pr..-•ide11! of the A contest to 'elect a suitable I The tickets to the students are I among Junior gnls and will be the F'orum, U A.•\.' :Mumme1" and bas , " 1or ti18 b an..~ who ty-tlve, painted pennants th e ~'me •c After the game, hot chocolate \ club, pres I"ued . t Y· fl 'e cen t 8 alterna . t e. been an office r or her class · Ruth th ree ,. y ea b os . song for s 0 111U1 1:olnr rla' 1s bemg I •' 0 b e ~ 0Id f or se\en . 1oucstnpped Iler brothet "R h' " size for fifreen anti cap' for l 'en • · f • b t I It , t \ th p . , ·. k d f flft Ith d respon ed w een a s an<l s,rn1lv.1chf'i; "e1 e served to the I ~raged tins ~eat _\ll songs must be ,01 ou1 or a ou e g I een c"n s - r ur en) me e ou1 \ ote" I . . Hamilton tor the Pathfinder club t~-five. . , \earn memhe1 f I Round Table Holds Party. turned 111 to tlw ofl!ce b• Frida,, apiece of third place among ;umor boys by 56 'otes She came m se\enth 1 Color da) will b'-' ~O\ ember l · · J , • H h d 969 . If m th<' totals antl 1s rou1 th rn tue G. S Brinton I ntr od uce d Cltur Ies A startlet.l <·rnwd 01 students, The Round Table held a pa 1ty I October 23 fhere are rour concerts, October e a 'otes. any of the B. Righter, jr., the director or the HA (;"" •T.RAL'S PAPER I I both Llncolnltes and Yorkers, Friday afte1 SC'hool In rO(JlTI 1041' .\ <OJI\1111 l tet 1\ol Ch•'" e1t1blemo 1 27, December 11\ Februa1y 5, and three elected become mellg1ble he guls ••.1.n.'I' •' . II t k l11 I J eune 'l'ov.11 e """ , m em be1 ·A band. .., 1 Wt a e ~ P ace. ,,,.EST p1 oved lo be too mnch for the rra1i All or the nm ma! t1 am mg students l:tas h 0 en appomted and all semo1 s j March 4 given a :.1. '-eart•·, 0 ,..J.,ll!..A .C~•.t.O.:io I, 0 ...... bl eac h ers a t lh e sou ti i s1d e o f th .- wt re mv1 . ted If a stu d ent b uys a seventy-five . The sophomo1e alternate~. ·'t beeu Th e b a nd w•as " A large group 1e-I' v.1 11 Iw g i'en a c h ance this w ee k - c- !the council lb.s t •etti. She _hao . 811 e is m meal. During this 0. B. Anderson The Umana venuai wed<.i; "'';;{ York field 111 la•t Frida)'s game. _\ spond<d anti enJoy ed thf' gam tes UJ \ote fo1 the• kind .. r <'mblem" I cent ticket he v.il! receive a cou- Lois Dwlggms and Howa1d Colton. :P_tesldent or hei c'a"' Jed the club in a group of songs d•ter Wl•l be entered the R ";k) r1ppmg sound which startl'd at the r\.,llie Martz ente1tamed v.1th a they \\ant, pms or 'ILg-s ,\n pon which "Ith thlrt~-f!ve cl'nt• !the U \. _\ Sne came in tenth i l A t eonI Helen Day, one of the "en10r girls, tbe totab and filth among the gnls Including "Fight, Fight for LID Moun tan 'iess srncia wn we~t end of the stands and contio- ston, "The Goltl•' n Snuff Box" h1bit nt e mblc>ms b In the bull etm \\!II admit him to the St Louis •'oln" whkh was applauded by the test Whlch will be held l'<o\ cl•'l:>e• u ed to the ],1st ~ection at the easl •Halloween colors we1 e use1! i•1 tht' board by the olhce symphony orchestr~ conc"rt which elected, Is news editor o! The Ad Robert Chamberlain was <•II tlle l' to 1 i Cenu a! \'111 a,oo Lltl" vocate, a m Pmhe r of the writers 1,ouni'1l last yea1 He pla) ~ on th• club. end v. 8 ' the vnly warning to th•; df'eo1 atlon " Sorn" committees ha' e he e n ap v;i!l be here Mai ch 24 John Curt!", a member of the che l~il:l O-lluoK. 'l'h(· Rf'glster crowd hetore th<' bl Pachers 1:0!Ruth Moon "as cha1rm"n ot the pomted but owing to tllP tact that The concerts at this low price club and the student club, and: reserve toot ball team and rn '!Ct' ' will S*'Dd its· taculty sponso, and Iapsec! a11c l ti1e spec t a.tots m th e m>itatwn . la"t pre"!Ut'nt o f th~ junwr cl.1~" thtd dtate R a II way Comm Iss Ion, t,1en romnnttee, 0 l!nda B as- tb t t uou t s tor semor pla' I1ave not 1arP. pro~lded for students thn1ugh served o11 the •'0'111c1l ' ., ··ear. .• 'Pllke to the club and band. Mr one stall mem~er lhe Viec.1uy lteg- sodlh stanrb s uddenly dlsaypeared tron of ente rtainment, an<! Hazel I oeen completed thes e 'omm1ttees the returns expected fiom the eve- Helen came lll th.1rd ID total nun'·: year He ti ed R•ith Hatfield for f J w ill no t b e announce d 1 rnt1. , . and re 'seHnth place In the total vote 1\ter curtu; u 1ge1j l o)a I ty t o natton, iswr ts also a member of th.e l <>nrom t 11•' s1g h t o.r th os 3 rn t h e op- D 1uce o f re f n;,.nments nmg concerts tor adults and b er o f \O t "'· 11a\rng 1386 , date, and cit: tJaJ Interscho1as uc !'ress As,.tJcJa· posit~ btando Thio Incident de' . ceh·ed more votes than any other Robert Sunrlerland polled th.----- - - -- -co..:-=-~--===1thro.ugh guarantees provided b) I 11 se1:ond highest •mmber of votes t 10n o f Will<.: n 'lh e Ad \Ocar~ 1" a. la,ed the game about five minutes 1 g 1 1 1 b , 'busmess men The board of edu-1 among the Junior boys anti v.as FACULTY HEARS PRESIDENT ni.;m er. :Xo ODP was lllJUred beyond mmor cation Is not guaranteeing funds Margaret Ames, the second sen- eighth among all .the hovo ~ The AdHx:a te has been lnv1t1;d scrat()hes and bumped s hrns I · · i , OF EDUCATION ASSO~IATION to enter the .ttocky Mountam Pies,; or girl, is pres dent of the s tudent' George Kos ter is a m ember of 1 :M.1~s :\Iar~ ~t·~ Skimmon, !J1esl·1contest and It ma, enter anhough Camp Fires Hold Ceremonial. ; Ill U OS 0 0 E. V. VOSBERG TALKS TO lclub and a member of th e Foium lthls year's football team a.nd I ( ____ ___ _ I 'She "as In the JUmor play last l . dent ot the; national educat10·1 a" '1t will not send any repre~entat1•es' \. number ot !ugh school camp - -' SALESMANSHIP CLASSES I played ieserve football last ,ear . . k t h It 1 • )ear Margare t polled 1,252 'otes I . . 0 oci..t1un, spo e o t e c Y t e ac 11- to the conventwn ID Bou.der rI10u.ands of I•enple are bong 1 helped di! ect but one plaJ m Lm" Courage and the determm" tion . He also played resen e basketball 1 fire girl•" took part in ~ere momal ,. d· 1 tl h h ch , Id . " and was the second highest girl. 1 t ers _,.on ay o ie 1g s oo. at · --I, e xercises at th•' 1ecept10n gJYen turned a"a) nom the btud10> m 1 t;oln lngh school and that \\a" 'A to succeed are the fundamentals of Sh fi ti t b as year . . b . ·rh I .. ~ e was r l 1n t 1H~ wOtal num er c ltorlum Ht>r su ject '~.as e CONTEST :BRI~GS OJT NEW OC'lober 13 by Mr. and Ylrs. G. L Holly,i;-ood ," st ated Robert !teed, Kiss tor Cmderella,' altho I ha\e salesmanship," stated E. Y. \'os- of votes . Betty Sam '\"\as a member u , the _\biding Jo, ot Teaching LL:•IJ U.Li' 1:i O•"-"" '-"'A1\ D vELLS T ov. ne m hono r 0 f 'i!lss E'" th<>r .1. • torm< 1· Lmcoln !ugh school ,tu- parnted a little sceue1y to1 both b erg, sa1es manag"'r f or th e R ea1 E,1zabPth Raugn the third seniot rreshman girls club. She ls actne M l ss McSk1mmon has been c•u a · th e DC\\ eamp f ire• PX- d t -hat onP, and •The Red •Mill' Jn S'lk H osle1y Companv m · ' m Camphre gin v.ork. • Fltte>'n sungs and Y"LIS have Bl an k enE 1up, 'l i . l I t c I lt is girl is a member of the girls glee ~ ls~t in the w e~te~n states dur\ng been e~tPted 1il the son~ and ) ell ' ecut h e. who takes tilt> placl· of ~n . . l sn t tie !act t l~ on~ I ~ny ~stimatwn, all in all.' the play, I' speech 'Vednesday to ti1e stu•lents club She is active in the G A A. Rober~ Dame Ison was a membe r which time she uas spo, ken to \arl- cont.st l'he be st ones of tlies» Mi~s '.\Iaitha Curtl,,. The c , remon- has kno'<'ledge o r dramatic a rto 1 .\.Kiss for Cmdere lla •is the best of the fllst period commC>rcial , r. of the JUD!Or city council winch h I f !ti fh t! I Ehzabe lh liad l,lfo votes to her was elected last vea1 He has bPell , uus sc oo acu es e na o. n_ a will be prrnted and dlstrlbuLed la!, mcludrng thP "lnging of C,tmp that ,;:ne" l11m a po~1llo11 rn Holly-1 p]a} I ha Hi eve1 seen staged in classes. , f ti l ti f h credit ana came m om th among an officer of his class twice. He 11 d 1 " I uca ona assoc1a on, o "illC among the :;tudents and used In a Kiwanis and campt1re songs, was "ood, lt'o Ju , acqualntanc" \\Ith', Lincoln high school and thP 'Red The difference between selling h d h h I tl l . Id t ! t t P girls, an e1g t n ie tota s. a member of the Hi-Y some one highe1 up in tht' busi- \ '.lflll' thl'! best onera" goods and having someone buy Lois Haning has been secretary I _____ ____ s 1" 18 pres en ' 8 an orgamza !OD ra,Jy to be he id w1thm the next conducted by the follow1ng girls 1 of l 50,000 members. which mcludes two v.eeks. The re~ponse of the 1 Rurh Hdn~ld Jean ro"n e oes,, that E1~e~ lum a pu~h aud a ~1r R eed is now in the Junior them from one was e:xplainec:'. by and editor of the senior class, is ORPHEONS ADMITTED EIGHT 1 teachers from all parts of the Bel n r> e tty ~ VlH t h Joseph i ne Orr ' students to thf'se "1!1 be t he final• J~u ~ '1" kei I» lphrne u ugenhe , n pull ~ear of hlcl dramatic course at the Mr Vosberg "The man who can a memb"r of the Forum, writers WHO TRIED OUT WEDNESDAY United States Miss McSkirrunon t.Att•e111113 C 1app Beatr11.:e IJr-yant · · · · JU<!gment as to which rs the bPst. Light i etreshmento "ere sened ·· The1<' probably are many t me l Pvers1ty of Nebraska. He has best sell himself in all probability club, student club, was on the all Is a resident of Brooklin", Massa- These yell~ wil! b" uscel ,\t the folio'<' Ing the cet emomal pro,pet"t~ as a" tors turned dO\\ n 1 la) erl se\ ~ial minor parts in Uni- is the best salesman," he con tin- girls councll and was. on The Ad- Orpheons' try outs were neld chusetts I I Wednesday afternoon 1r. Room 311. Omaha Cenrral game J\nyone who - - -- - - - - - - ench ~ •ar rn Hollywood 101 the 1 'ernity p'ays, and "as house man- ued, "and a man must be well vacate staff' last ~ear. ' M-TTEES ARE In trying out the would-be Orphes imple irnson thai th e re rn 110 on•, j age.r tor one season, a_ pos1t10n grounded In the art of salesmanJane Everett ls a memb e r of on could gJVe an msuum enrnt, \ oDr. Adams Talks on "Ski"n.'' has a yell that ha~ not be"n turnPd , JUNIOR COlli 1 "Cleanllness is the most import- m shcrn1d place it m the ofllC:" ~ox CHOSEN BY PRESIDENT mte1 e,! ed enough Lu see how goocl "Juel• k ep t him from actrng. ship and have a thorough know!- The Advocate staff this semester. cal, 01 dancing oelPCtlon. ant precaution to be tak"n In car- as soon~poss1bl.:.____ LaurencP Tyler ptesid ent Ol the thPy au \\h•ll an a1101 conw,: JU [" ' l"lll my fl'e s hi::an ~ear.at edge of what he is selling" She is aJRo a mPmbier or th stuTht• Misse~ Lmv Ha'"oo( Lillng for the skin," said Dr Roy B 1emark ed He told nf the chance a sales- dent elub and ls ed1to1 uf the Or· lian :Ila ugh and Audrey rttc'I ba< k , Junior f'.]as', lrn., announced two of I l'"r~1·11 '" •• tm n 01 a u 1) th" ,en- I we In hign schot>I Adams, cltv. i;1:hool ph'. ~l<'ian. In 1 Zoologists Hear Dr. Adams. 1thP com mi tt""' roi this ' "lll"''" 1 , em\ u~ 1' l fo •1 1·a.1 l !!:<'1 Int" t he '\t ltt« I ' ant.I fi111she<1 np my man has m meenng 1Pal ladies and ph Potl" - Jane nolled · 1,050 'otes were the JUdgt':; his lecture on, "Th e Cat·• and Func-1 Dr Adams, the school phys1c1a11, c Tliey ar" n .. ,,1.,," • \1e1 <•n• 'an ac1 to a'! ii; ' -c!too! <· 0 1ir~e in Lo- Angeles gentlemen and that he had t1e\"r and canw In m t h1rtPenth place m Tho~e who v.ill bt• '"' 1ccJll". 'G tlon of the 8kln," to Mrs. Alberta talked to the cla~ses ot Miss Hel- 1' Pro"n"n l'omrnJttee. "''rtam dt•g Le•, but thoot' wli.) at e 1" n~ • 'l•ar•• imP I worked ID or been insulted in all of J11s carPer the total rount the clul1 a1 ° D. ..A.nderson's rout th period phylo- ene Scheme! In physiology I last Edno. Eddy Chairman Eleanor Berge is a member of Annabell en.rd p1ar.o Po ..o.n' L.tJ ... r. :::;ua. Harriett ~ewer.e I the most successful are those who ahou, tile studios of Hollywood I as a salesman logy I class. week. His subject was "The Skin D"'lghtCotrman , ha\·e J. good personality, a desire, have taken· kid' parts in the pieIn closing he spoke of the pres- the Forum, "as on the council last JanetKohu piano plan n Dorothy McGtnley Mary Annette Co m- Haz e l Bu\.lchner, He explained the etrect cold has and Its Care." He also stated some Debate Comm•tt.... a push and the usual dramatic tures and have driven trucks for ent time as being unequaled IL op- year and served as secretary the stock, musical Yoc a'. •~ha.rt ers, Chairman tlie F ox s t u di o., b ut I h ope some portunlty for t h ose "II" lIO wan,+ t o ti rs t semes t er. Sh e h as b een on Mar.-aret reading.Ha.rrl•cn. Helen Hol'and. upon the nel-ves, blood vesselo and of the diseases of t h e s kl n an d the, Robe"t Don Dougal ab1lit) P 1,, 1., arteries. care to be gi\en them. ~:.\~,1~1 ~~,'.';f".>Jtb r:1' 10 the prP'bPDt time I tH\\" day to become a dltector." fit themselves for life The Advocatµ, staff 8he is a mempiano. :.·:;-1~~.;: ·ct~ •tl 1

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ADYCWA.TE.

Tl'ESDAY.

THE ADVOCATE

'1·

192.5,

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~\l~e u:~~i:\~emcoot~~~. 0:u:~e t~~u~~ Music Makes a Motion -Pi~ture

20.

OCTOBER

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· ~----,. -----·

d" R I 1· ccor_ 1ng to i_a to Musician

!eaf and prepare for the worst. Whal meets our eyes? LINCOLN, NEBRASKA •r d \ "The Scarlet Letter" by NathanIssued byh the students of Lincoln High ::>cho0l en•ry uesd·w · th · '· ur· iel lhwthorne Is this what we ;:ig e fourt period. I' ' · Music makecl a motion pi~ture, _ l'pPnt our hard earned shekels on'[ I accordi t D ,, . k E t ·ct . 0 · .I.' ran ~ubocriptiou rate~ 50 cents per ~e1J.1enter, ~ingit copy ._, cent.:. l , · · as ei a~, . t b , 1917, aut 110riz«d Nuw,mber 21 192. i'" s this our reward for our honest I orgamo . ng t a t tl1e Co1oma . 1 an d R ialto -~'d ver t'1s1ng ra t es o f uc·u er ;,, . ' endeavors to d1sco·;er the unusual. th t . h . t . Accepted ior mailing at speciai ratE' ot pvstage 1,ro\"lded for in Yes, friends, fate iJ sometimes, ea ers, w1 11I w om an m ernew dection 1103, Act or Octo!J<n- 3, authorized Kovember 1923. crue"l. 'I'he facts dawn on us. We' was held recently on the subject of "' - - - - - - - - - - - · - - - - - ·- · - - - - the organist and the motion p1·Mu1·e ,,,ntered as second cla,;s ,,-;:;ttc:· .ianuary S, rn13, at the postoffice have been cheated, swindled, and .. · . "" · at Lincoln. Nebraska, under the Act of March 3, 1879. Is H possible that in the I In. a church a_n orgamst pays 1 gypped. One k -~~- - - - - - - - - - - - - T~ 't d St t f A . i incl o f music - h ymns ·- b ut um e • a es o mer1ca, a coun· · THE STAFF trv built on lionestv prospering on for a motion picture he play;; all · · ' _\.RCHIB .\foJIILLEK .....•............... , Managing Bd"tor 1merit, such things .are possible? Is . ~~n~;~t;~zz, clar;sical and hym:is,"

PAGE

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Geori.~;~ Town~~~J:e·sident

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'di.I! mg Ll! •" lll"S7_halt

of tho: agme. Tl:: ei_gl1.' girl':; t:i:ing. part.. wem Ule:u. rtodeubeck ha.s a poclitioE Jo,~phrn~ On, Catherine Clapv, Jamee, •"'11 •,·keY ' ac ot•cno":r" '·ll··•· with th" f\.'c•tlv ·. ·' H u ti1 H a tf"ie Id • ·B ea,important it; ::.im:Hc w a motion lhC· \ :llai"jO!'IP \Vhitne'). a 1on11e1· ,-,tu• · · ·· • nee Bryant, JJdphin •· Gugenhtim l . C \Io1.u1· cornpan~· at Omaha, Ne- I Jean Town· "D<l Bei·ni"ce c\)·Jo'. 1 ,,,. . ture?" he tir~t turnAd to a frit~nd, : e_ nt_. m_ .t l! _nuit_tt;n· 'arli::>l~ ;-'.l'lluol lJl"a><lc: '~. . _, ,_;.. '-' -- ·~ who had just joined u,, and asked, IS >1s1 1mg ll1 L mcoln lhb ><•·<:k. I1 ,,. .. or,•l t. Sl l 1 t · "What do you think':" After her .JC ias i•·Pll en Prl.au1ed ,,,H•ral Cv•·ll: 1ou;· ;1ew on·;~vai. ;, ., ery 'l'ry-om' fu1· me cia;;,; replv that in lier mind it was very times ·,,. higb ;<Choo! inude11(". loud. I Jebate • Ma1jurie wa> a til"tr oupil uf Mrs J?··os!1 · J" "\ll r i"gll' wh I I . 8 teams will bEgin this week in ttw necessary, he Haid that that. was ~ ' ' ·· ' · fi.:1 ,, c ' ' c:n la' home rooms. Niew plans are being his idea al~o. ::;cott's ballet clasRes and Hhe · has my mu er on. tak ··n up danct"n 1mad>.· for the p;eliminary ucnt<ist, . _, g a~ a career ~Ince Mr. Easterday stated that when h 1 1-1 L" ··\V;1at un earth are : ou wectriug I and they will be announced !hi~ mcoln. pl·ying in a theater an organist sh e e b 1George Whitney, all tl10,e clritheo for?" asked thP week by 'I'. ~- Dunn. debate ·coach. ha: to anticipate what is coming i:rL;·~~:i~e\iig';~t~;~;)~~ a student neighbor. All ('lasses aro urged to work up 'Y --.E' li'toi· this the way the wool is pulled o;·er 1 ,," •• • • \\" 11 I PJlthu · ' • • "" · .. · ..... · · ....... • .. , ............ ,,cw~ c I tbiriJ· nio't P k th to play successfully. T_ his can usuShe has been dancin~ in th•: Zi•.'2"· .. c·. , '"a,; the n•pl;,. ''l'ni going, .. sias;n an d a 11 w l10 can ani I) }IELEN 1 - L'l'll\lI _ ,u . . the e.ve,; of the unsuspecting pub- b t ' " eop 8 11 e · e aJlv be told b,· tl1c title althoug!Jlfeld Foll1"e . 'r .-. k k " to try out. vov '1 '1 'l l 1 · to l)aint []Jf": barn, an<l 1.J1e• d1·~, . . _,-._,llaSTPf.1 ' ·L ..,. " -" ' • '-'n. ....••••••••••••••••.. ,.,.< \·ert.l~lllg _, ~rnager lie? It is hard to believe, but such et er class of music," he contin· , . ' . ' • ~ . · s rn -'"w ior- an< 1as ' · "~ ;:)1'.f<JPHEN T.\YLOR ....•.•.•.....•...•.... Buf'incss}lauagcr is the caBe. Let me quote the au- ued. "I can tell they like it be- many ot them are nusleadlng. For gamed a reputation,.!Jy her ability. tions on 1.lJf"' painc c1.i1 say, 'For!· The ~ubject for the debate i·· tl . some pictures a book of music, beot result,; put ou 1hree l'Oats.' '' , .. · · '' '1

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~{A~~HR JA.\JE JOHN~O:\ .. • • •. • ••.... , ... ,,Associate faUtor ;~~:; ~fa:~~~~i~~f ~~ees;;~'. ~;~. ~ro:S1~ ;:l~eit, i::~~~:ll~e~~~eq~~~~k:~:~~ I cf1"almlledfoar t"hsecomreu,~lc'.1~a1~1:",~.nt Hwoi'~'.~,, ..'.ehre, Ifi;:Ii~rt~{el~:P:~:~~:~:·r J~'.~~l ~~s~l~·;

~I e~_-e:<.'o_}"~~· d~::~-u·~~~gr~~'s ae~-~~:~~:

"Tlwre it' not..ano;llsr boy in thb ""' from her classes last .,,PPk hP•'RWff town as cleYer as om· Charl"~-" ! llec. :\'UR.'.\IA:\ HAXSBN .....••••••.•... , ... CirC'ulation :Manager for truth let us fall heir to It, oh applauded after finishing a 11um- this comes only with the big pie· of illnesi'. "Xo, and how i:i that?" 1 1 ..\IAH<L\.RBT "WRIGHT ..• , ...••••. , ••. , .... ;)p{;~ial Rcpurtr,r noble Brutus," and with these her, he replied that he never had tures such as "Robin Hood" and . . "\\'ell iook at tliose two chairs. 1 Att"r :'llio,.; .:\Iamie Short had "The Ten Commandments." 'I his Harold " l l b cen en d "avormg for thirty min· b l J \NE J'\'ERE'f'l' -, . l J' word" l conclude my insplrPd een and dh not believe any or uC iermer wr11. a rornJt'l' My CharlPs mal!e. them all out of - ' ~ · ........••••.••••.....•.... ~pe(;la l V'purter • • • • · J1 ~c h oo 1 ducltnt, le!t his own head and he has enough Ute:i t o explain to her physics c ass . . , ... :1 thoughrn. :• gamst m Lincoln had ever bee:i ap-• makes it much easier for the rnusi- L"_mco l n 111_g HELE); LcROSSIUXUJ, ...•............ . .... Speo·.ial {r ]JOl 11.;L "Let us hope that in the future · plauded except when playing ~pe· clan because all the entries are his home m Lmcoln last Tuesdar i wood k~t to make an armchair." the mechanism ot automobilr>s the ~\lARY CALDV\:E:LL, ....•.•..••. , . , , ..• • •. , . Special Hl•purkr. our fair land of promise shall come cial numbers. ~arked, thus relieving him of !;aY· to visit his _aunt in Dtenvu, '-~•.)lo. 1foil owing dialogue took placf:: 1 nut of the darkne-s and shake o!! i ·>ORI~ P0"7 ELL S · j I' t The music that 1,; pla,·ed !<Jr a mg to observe the picture so There he will attend the rnh er-! Wallar:c· .\.idnclt aud Harold I Pupil: What is th<'\ mo" '· 1·m·

T DAYl:-) ......•.••........ As3istaut "'1a11agillg- Editor l et us re<ee1Ve · t ras 1i, b u t· 1·r we pay ,1 n·11en a'kerl Jf heh a d ever b een n s

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)IY ROX JOHNSO);, ..•••••...... , , ... , •... , :::ipi:dal 1\(·j.", !'lt:l' 1 tl!e toilsome chains of the swlnd· film depend,; on the type of the closely. sity of ?olor~d_o at Bo~~de1: for one : Mac'~· two lorme'.· high sc_hool stu- ! porti:nt pan or a car~ !er;; and fakir6. Let us look for picture Deep roaring music is Frequently the organisr doea not y:ar, alter \\hl~h 11~ \\ill telurn 1J I dent", 10ok a trip to Clucago re-I Bnght B<Jy: Th·; nut ou th& l.'.IIAHLES DO\Yl.JI:i\'G · · · · • • · • · · • · • • • · • · • · • · ' · · ·Boyl'. Sport,; the dawning o! a new era on the needed. for sea stories and light ,ee a new picture until the regular 1~i~c-oln .a~d ~n:_sh ! 11 ~-~ouroe at the Cf'ntlr. 'I'ht'". drove thru in ~ Ford! whe'-'1. 1 HALPH 'I'IiESTEH ........... . ...... . . , ••...•... AJn;rtising horizou. An em of truth, clever "jingly" music for such as Aesop's show. This makes it difficult for lmverstt) ot ?\ieb1__'.'.sk,t. speedH"r rl11d1 Wallace buill. .l~UBERT CHAR1'ERS., ...•••. , •••.. , .......••.. Adn1 rti~ing anJ otherwise, an era in which, Fables. him and taxes his skill in order to In order to give hi"' cla"'" a c•car- 1 .. . . .. I J ,e,_. .\lg:i is on th12 ~crub team ... 0 uch detriments tu public ~·A.TH 11'Rv"' 'RU"'·1"'1 'N"" 'l' ··· safety In anRwering the question, "How 1 make the music fit the picture er and m<)t•e i·~al 1-,1P'a of "11'(J\" :,"ll"· ph..enn•'LlJ \\ atson and tilayton II "Oh, dear and the noor thing .l'I.._ .l " lr .o.> "' _.,,~ • ' • • • . . • • • . . • • • • .. • • • • • • YJJeWl'l lln ~ .. . .. " ' u ' 1e1 ce w I l :I t f • •'LEN IIOLLAND 'I',. ., . ,· . ;;nall pensh, for should the peoplP' o • b . . . . . ',-, . ere e cc cc cap ams o.' would l\•"c,~r "Ven wash his ears at lll~ • ... .... • •' .. • • • ...••....... ,.... • lJC '11t1ng "nrage them:;1elves, oh, what would ~" are ml:, Ra~ p, _Glenn took .no Ivan OP'nlian's fourth period J home." . 'fourth per10d arch1t1ectural ..!raw- g>,'1Jlllasium ela,,s. Kenneth 'Viii bf-',· come of it? Mischief thou art on ' · ADVISORY BOAP.0 oout, take rhou what course thou j ing I class on a trip last TuP,;r\ay captain of thPw bites <md Slayton I(;::::=:=:==::=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=~ wilt." 1 to a new buildi;ig or the rt'do. A;·chie ::\fc~illen BOYS AND GIRLS! Dorothy J. Colburn IS IS berng erected at Twt>nt)"·s>e: eond . Helen Day Sarnh T. Muir · - -Jeau - Towne, Ber I Leon Larimer. Viola Gray and C street. The inYestigation will Jo,;eplune Orr, -Let Us Clean Your Stephen •rarloi. J. w. l:'rench I Gridiron Gotaip "Our big gamfl in thOSf' clays r The bleacilen ra.n alon.c 'I f•nth enable them to draw the plan c>i a uicc: A:·leswortll , Doris Powell, I ·ao M ' ' " and house with ies~• diffirnlt'.. _\fr. F:,lna. "faldy. D811'hinP Gugenheim !' J a<'commodated about HEAVY COATS '' " . mnesota' said .J. G. ma~on, street Cornhu"ker halfback in 1903, 1904, four thousand people. About the Glenn promi;;»s anorher trip t" , hi' Ruth Hatfield and Beatrice Bryant 1 WHY BREAK YOUR NECK? .. Doane college of Cre~e, Nebras- ~ 1905, and 1906, and captain u his worst field I ever played on was ~uilding, when it lo nlmc"· "in· a it.ended llw York gamr" }'riday. Ii "'. . . 1'a, probably can lay claim without last year. "Any game with or.e of at Boulder, Colorado. It wa;; origi- iohed. Eii;ht ,o;hb .otthe Kickakeewe Soukup & Westover Nh_,- break "OUr neck or endamter another !Jc•r,;un 's hfr compet1t10n ·· · th e t a 11 es t tl1e B1"g 'Ten wao" an event tn. be nall;· Q, .. --,; ~ tu 11avmg "and ]Jut l1ad pac 1 'o"'n a111r · l last· I . ~ . r ~ " :\Iiss Ethel B. Beattit, <' la tin I,., ..' ti!"' . ''.. g·a '.·e·'· a ... ceremo_ ma 11·hcm going to your luneh place? The ''spuds'' are just as good football player in the l'nl:ed States. ! compared with th·: Notre Dame until it was j11st like this sandstone teacher, was absent Monda,- and I'I no. ocLt) ,, ,, Jldl, or the prngram at , at the bottom of the can as at the top so what's the use trying .• al"l'y Kersenbrock, playmg _center game of today. you see in variou;; JJarts of the city. TueBday on account of illnr·H~. :\Ii·~-1· a recerition in 110uoc of :Mios E3ther 21st and G Sts. F2377 to be first in line·.' f"n the Crete team, stands six feet "The game was much roui-;her Tile Big Ten schools itarl sod Edith Hcil;nan conducted .\Ii~s Dlank_enh;;hip, the new campfir" . . . · . . . . . ~leYvn and one-half inches. . · . 'ield v· l'k d I T' _\. Visitor lll the HChuvl at l> lundi perwu woulu thmk Llwi·e __ then than now and m some re ' s. '' e 1 e to go to Minne- Beattie'o classes Monda,. an.~ 01 i,o.-; '. exPuu ,-,,_ He reception was given l.'~=============:::!J 1 , ·------------------·-----------. , . . . . \\" H· old Br 0wn · Lin ·oln high , spects a good deal different. sota because they had such •t fine Ada Graham, Tue 3 da,,-. · ·1·;·as an earthquake or Lmcoln lngh school ,,·as g-ettrng· a.n au·. · ar ": ,, " . . . . . . sod field. .. , , _ '·· . , ,, , . , ,:. , . • . ",., . . ~ . '" . Kchool coach, was iorced to call J VI.hen I f1rnt played there "·e1e •. ttack. lt :s JU:st the ~ame 11hcthe, ~vu are iu~t in h111: sn "h} time out in the game between the rwentr·flve minute halveR with no "I thin!~ my ,;reatest 1,er.ional A spelling rn~t i.s to i.ite g11·ell in i Call 82111-lt'stear out of your room aud ra~e <lown the hall l'·itlt terrifi,.: ~peed! ~econd and senior teams when a. quarters. 'I'hls was raised to thir· experience, was 11·hen we played all· English da. :s"''· '\Jonday or: · d ·h· f' · t Ch" · Tuesda~. teachel'S eon·t·ctin~ fo r Y>hen the bell ring,.;•; It wuuld be a guod plan lu ~an· all this cinder got in his eye. Foster Match- ty an then to t 1rty- 1ve mmu es. 1cago m 1906. Walter Eckt'rsall I t k t t l their ovn1 cla~::se~. 'T he iinal Hgures 350 North Eighth »xtrr, enenc 1ttncli _·111 ,ot. oo a s r_ong man I _u Pay H was . captain 1_11 , . ,, 1_,• 111 ,-_.. ctt and the llea_dlinesman p€r.form.- 1 t ~ •.· for okl iuz,-, ~ - an\] still !t"t ~ u '."<.•lll' • ,, h or the Chicago ream. are to be corn piled by tht· rn.iver. ed the operation of removmg 1t 1 through an entire game. t a man e lS pro ably the greatest quarLiuculn'.s l-v-to-Date Movers~Baggage a Specialty sily of l\"ebraska. In that i 1 after which :\Ir. Browne started the left the game through injuries he terback them e,·er was. Radio asse1Hlilies have made Hwir i11itial !Jow i1 1 Linr.:ulu game again. could not return and a~ we had lit- game we did not tackle him Qnce. Xadean Pa1·J>. a senior, w 811 L w; high sdwol, ·with the m;sembly Tuesday, Octo1J<•J' ti. The nc•xl Walter Krv~;r-;;~ond team haJf. tie t~ choo~e from in the way of He had !Jeen coad1ed to stop and the football game '" Yorh Jase Fri-~-----------------·--_··__-_._-_-_··::::::::::_-_-_·::::::::::::::: . . · \H "ll l h l . h b . ·0 ' J substitutes. everv man .;tay~d m as put the !Jail down when he saw he day and sustain".d a ~ '. ight scratch i • •;ues t ion li>: "l tic se iio contmue to ave rac110 ass•:m - hes; back, was no\ able to play Thurs- 1 !!JI · F th' t 0 b t kl ' . e ac ed, so as not to in· ·.o.oooooooccmoocccacc.c.. ccc ...;;::~"T--coccccooccccc c.·, '1'11 "n" ... ·t' f .\" ·b .. ·k '., 1 J • • • ' • • , ' , • . j' • •.. • ,(a,. a~ainst the senior tRam wlth-1 ong as poss e. Cl" lo reason ~·as c 1.J lVCl sl J o . e I as a Its Je g11111111g d su ll ts u . pt ugr. <tills • " ; I think the men \·;~re b(·tter JUre lnmself. He was t.he n 1 t •. · · · ,, out a nose protector. VI alt's nose · . · - os ' ,, Lircoln Business College ,o be broadca:ot for out-state high schools. Poss1bl ,- a \"('ar uom . . I trained than thev are today. wonderful dropkicker I have 10ver ~ Ne~.Haska School of Business , . , , • • . was !Jrok,.n 111 the game agamst j " . ., .. ! .. . '' (Co11soI1dated; 11?'.Y HtUd(•J'tR ;'.·ill c~JJOY pr~~ran1s. Irum rhe be~t si~eak~rs, tnllSl· Hai dock Tuesday. . . ~e had a _trammg,,tab~e 1;h'.'re ,een. :n that _ga~1e they beat us ·i 1 1-ligh Grade Bu~iness and Secretarial '.rxaiuing. r.;Hlll8 or comcurnn,.; 111 the Umk<l ::,tat1.-,.;, l'l·rhaps ll1 a fl'w _..,- .. an; I . .. --: e all um _meab , Mt. :'.Iason 1 35 to ti. They scored two touch· •h "JI b l h" l h lb . . l . h I lnu Cathedral h1gh school toot· contmued. "We were not allowed downs and E:kersall kicked the 'cl ,, ;Day and Night Courses-Enter Any Monday , ere ·w1 e no argte ia tu 11 ( lll"ll tOU'-'111" . ;-ear is . the hg!ltest . . . diet . . ts. ~ sc '"' i sc oo. • . " . "..two "rt · .re•'·' · hall •.·!even tlns Our mam was 1 rest of the porn Q 1 to eat por1'. • -=l· f0r Li terarure and l{.ates 1 thousand students but there will be ,.;malh·r l•n1ldrn!!s hou~rng r.,,.,m ;; 1 tl;'' 1, 1ist'1i··.: '-'l ,_o,, ,,.,.iJ,_•u i ·· ,. •oa>7 b"~ and potatoes, and· .. c-.. '•.'·. .'·."-· a.1·,;\·ayE::· 1°:~,·- ·ii[: :: 9 (l J • f P & "'4th B6774 Lincoln, Nebz. 1 1;0--:·r•rJ.~1'1 !,;-11;-~1l1)~~ ·'j''{/ 't··1jr~;, ... ~ ··'" !. · \ -_;•], -1· 1·,. ,,',t• :-~ .. r1tetl. '\\,..2 al- ~00<l, t· :«'.I ' ' . ! ll (ff y ff . ~;"i ' I. 1 ~·~:H:-; '\Yill l;\;" .:;·i\.Dl1 hy 1-'n.Jiv <.!.ll•J .,fut~t-~111~ Trill iil'.. ~i'<Hl(~ti u1, ~_i-_:-r 1 .... , " 111 ~·· .... rial 'f' 11 ""' ~"'."arrl hi...•aded ''tvay1':l au: ligl!~ t 1 " ·~,rn a g:-tr!l 't<oo.u be pointf:il ou~ a~ or:·: of ~'. ., ' 1 ,. . . 1 1 ·11· . . l.d['T!lll1 DO\\tl Fill open t."n•c ~ea-11 .. \\'<, !lot;(! tc. ~eigr, :•; b1"'.~•·t: a Ailleriea'c• J:>pc;" :\Jr. "\!_,er.,, ,y,·,·,. ' -.'ur 1 ~ - :1H.:..ll(~t~ ·c1) tu...: lll~ll ,.._,;_:1J.uv1 l}Ul r trJ4:. llJ _'.1~'..,.·1 1 ! tJ .. -...~1td•_· 111:~" , --- - - - - - - - - - - -__ ----~- _ _ - - - · - - - - __ 1 -1i-r. 1 )ct•Jb· ·:· :.:3, •111::·~tlri5 T~::-mvl 1_· j ~arnt and "-eigh out aiterv,rard and eluded. 1~ 1 '·' a culT'cHI-•v!lJ.•·L•:C; c,xte11siut1 •oulll'Hc. ' · h ~ •

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Mason, Former Nebraska Halfback, Relates H. t ory. ~fter~oon

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! Mod~rn Cleaners

Sullivan's Transfer & Storage Company

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. . Bcored Its first victory of the seas.... ' I to fm1ct10n tomorrow! I-st Fridav aftP-rnoon by defeat- nearlJ e>er; game. . 1 • • • • 1 on a · "("p to 1906 there wa,; no rur-1 mght atter school anu when the» begm then· new "11·1.1rk C'1·erY- ·i11g Colle"" Ylew 11 to 7 at the f h 1 j ward pass. Most 0 t e p ays .....-ere JllC shoulu gd b(,hind them and back them strougly. They rn:;;--d Hock Isla;id ~ark. )llssen ~cored on the line," the formPr captain' ti!'.'> Temple, high touchdown m the t' , .,., b k d 1 • ,;upport just as much as the football team 11eeds rnutcfo. They . con rnuecl. • .,e ras a 11a a 1,a- 1 , 1irst period, :vrarsh dropk1cked the . . t •1rc not goverrnng the studt>nt bodv !Jut are m1ereh· parti ... i11atinu· · t ~ ll e mous play which wa;; somethmg on 1 ' ,, . . , ", · • , · "' gual tor tie ex ra pom · GO eg ,. the order of the ' fl •in wed)!f. ' a 1 y·hlt the faculty m Jomg the tlung:; that ·1u1ng l " 11•ak,, Yiew in the second quarte 1·. great formatwn . . ' m the g earlY · '.lavs •I . . . The new r.:uunc1l 1,.; going to

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Call L5709 ARTHUR JOHNSON

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HALLETT s FULLY

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llEQCE8'1'S 'l'HFJ PLEA.SURE OF .:tLL HIGH SCHOOL

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HELP THE NEW COUNCIL.

c0LL INs , I

'l L . , l . of football. The endo would MLUNCMHES SCHOPOhL SUPPLIES very One 0 t le 11CW <'OU!lel lJJl"IO cl";-; lS a lcM t l'. l~ Iall' l . , C ll \'" _, ] . ba~k and tilree backfiel<l men C anUS armacy 1 in 1 minded, and will do his best tu Ju the thi1tg" on 1l1t:. Cl)Uncil ror form behind the. man carry801 So. 21st St. F-8164 which will help the school as a. whule. and if thev d<, tlti,, then i 111 g tue ball, thus makmg a cl!"cle 11,,~- Blocks from H1'!!'h School . . • Cre1gliwn, atter bemg completely I around the runner. In thos< crn~s L. H. S. JEWELER ( ' the rest of the students ?ertamly ought to glYe thr,rn support. stoppe.J by Morningside College of: it was permissible to puRll or pu!l Esth. 1871 117-19 So. 12 ?) 1 1. • • ·---·-· _________ ::>ioux CitY ior three quarters, un- a man Manv's the time when off ~-·_,..../V'.-..,..V'V'.r-/">/~~"V'/"V • 1 ! leashed aPrial attack, my "r haYe been ohoYed ffl •. , · " lS _, and end run:, which cruohed ~Ol"il· forward by ~ome ;eammatc with 1wgs1cie, sconng a touchdown In tl!e his tihoulder in my back. 1 f, ;;econd quarter. Creigliton's back· "Probably the forerunner v!' the I 1 field was responsible for their vie- 1 forward pass was the on-side hick. I (By Joe LaMaster). werP surpris•"cl wi1en wi1hulll a ,,in- tury. The ganrn was p.ared In The tnd and backfield m<Cn "·ould Laboratory Aprons The second hour English XV gle blush he calmly made a lunge Sioux Cit~-. __ ;;tand behind the kicke:·. Thi' bali : Chemicals class has just finished Jookinl\' at a pile of magazines and just ao I ..\ftn holding their owu during 1 was kicked only a >hort war and through ten magazines, and listing sel.f·a~suredl_Y :na~e -~ ~a~~, at ~~r the tirst halt, Grand Island high ihe rnell. behi:1~ . th'.' kicke1· would' dome of their especially interest- quarter as if 11e ,1 e, e an aid \\ e d school football eleven weakened in rush up and ca en It. ing features. want our money back airer we h3;d the thihl period and fell before "Our old field," he went ou, 11 Two of the m~gazinet> ~·hicll.. par- ~ea~ thi,; "Cle,-cr r..~-.. elatiuns" Fremont 19 to 7 _ . Grand , Island "was ~n the yr'.'"''nt tdre o~ th~. enPhysicians Supplies tlcularly Interested me "'ere 'l'he ,tuff. made its po intern m the first pe- glneenng build mg. In dr: '" ath· , 143 So. 11th St. Golden Bo~~" and "Best ~tories of ~-o tooL, om: :riz'·", h,idi11g it u~; I riot!, whik Fremont scored t"'.o . er it got just as hard a,; paving.! All Times. This last tlcle is the det our co"-t, a" doe, '" ,outh hi.. touchdo\\-ns in the third and one m - - - - - - - - · · - - · - - - - - - -· -- --..- - - - · 1 2202 0 St. Phones 86933 & 86934 new name for a magazine which first package of "Lucky Strikes," the linal. began publ!catfon last year, under and sneaked off. We bet that e:ven· --· the alluring caption "Clever pedestrian must surely suspect us Omaha 'Tech~lcal high school fell o ·,i Truths," a name evidently Intended of being a !Jootlt;gger or a dope ~:-rare' the fier_y charging of Sioux ij • , to lead the public to believe it was fiend or something out of the way. uty Central high Saturday on the buying something very blase. We finally reached our humble hut, Tech. ti"'ld, 14 to 6. Captain Brown SMART WEAR FOR WOMEN ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~; Beneath the new heading the via the alleys and side :.otreern, re- was the main cog of the Sioux City 1222•1224 0 STREET i . trearnd to a nrivate r;2nctuar" machine, and made good on his picture of the same snappy g1r 1 · · . 1 who never seemed herself to be- where we could read our !went)- placHklck tn<'P. A forward pass 1 llluslrnting the Dolcoqrapl1. lieYe what the former title co five cents worth undisturbed. v.·e from Nelson to Precost in the sec: flar!ngly suggested. She looks In· must harn one more langubhing and q_ua_rter ga\"e 'l':·ch Its ~nly 1 a Dole prod 11 ctirm i 11 11 o relty look at the still cold siren anti '"'11en ''core. ot the game. Nelson fatled credulously at us out of one eye plwtagraphy. :1 n i11c:rzie118ir" and gives us one of those well draw back the delicious coyer, tu !' ic:k goal. 11 !mown "come hither" looks with which must b.o like a stage curtain - - - - - - - - - - - - - - re m e m /Jr a n c e .tur '11011 1· I the other. She has to all appear-' in tront of ~ Broad\'\ray cho1 U:-- re~ l~--l:--.J ... :;:::...... _.::::oc;coo-.co::oo::KlOCSCXCC:::C~::::o::ni:occx ..q

:::~ :~:·, ~h:g~ 11al ~::;~e1~oa

---.

I~·oul~

a.be"ilde~·ing

Engl • h XV Studen f s St udy . T en D ·1f eren t Magazz.nes

b~la~ce

isInstruments sect.zTig

I I

s---

KOSTKA

Choicest Candies

friends, easy to mail f oldedJ stands firmly.

~ !

Only $1.85, per doz.

-~ ill•lli•lll•!l!•lll•'ll•111•111•111•111•111•1118

~!:~~r:~~~'h:~ c:~r~h~sn n:~: ;;~;. I BSecu rbi ty MSuht ual i I g:;dy, a~~wss:aOuppyr I l Q T eT Op '

~ m:uttle · .~

; I

Motor Inn Garage

stand once last

ichcn

I '1 .

Pure and Clean

.j'

FOR EVERY OCCASION

I' :

aj I·

- Iii

Ii '

I!I I

blinds and extract a second copy i 1 of the wicked little piece or "print·!~ ers ink" from behinJ some secret r,lace ot repose, no doubt an under<,round recess like that we read or in the "Cask of Amantillado." We

11ers' ! ~-rescr1pt1on I !~ harmacy : Ij r

1 Prompt ~~~lv~ryo Service

j J

~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;:;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;__;;;;:z==;;;;;;;;~-~

~I ·

Line of

! Phristmas otos ~I~.-_I

Student Prices

ANDERSON STUDIO

I i_·- 1034 0 St.

~--

~ L8748. ~

I!!'

•11 1•111•111•111•11 •11i•i1,•111•111•!1181J!•ll!I

A doth coat may be a handsome coat, but a cloth coat with soft for .. ~ neck and wrists, and luxurious borders, is the coat that will delight lovelr women. ... nd becau8' F "3hion hM decreed them so for the new sea..on, you(Vill find them here in a wealth of

l _____ _n_n_d_r_i_c~_._f_m_·,~a~'I ~"ru m-od.,._•·_.,.·,.~,. '-".,~ -.-.~- . "_·o-lo_r_g

__"'...."'"'-.::.:..

II ,

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Automobile, Fire, Theft, Windstorm, Public Liability and· Property Damage Insurance in One Policy FIRE AND TORNADO INSURANCE ON DWELLINGS AND CONTENTS Prompt payment of losses. A home company for home people. Reasonable Rate s.

CAPITAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. Tel. B1169

209 SOUTH 10th STREET

I I I

Ir-==-====================================

Student Sizes

LINCOLN THEATRE BUILDING

60c, 80c and $1.00 per Pound In Attractive Boxes of l;4 Pound to 5 Pound Size. Try a Box.

'11

tery be? we asked ournelves as we 1 J' I I1 ~ vrocee4ed on the "straight and nar- 1 i ! j ii row," l>ut our feet strayed. We had 1200 0 Ba_sement ij ta have one more glance at the et!ll smirking face on the cover, a ·ii I= :.ind consequently we went in for WE SERVE ) ~ an Introduction. Thus we were 11 ! INSIDE ~ lured by this naughty siren to lay OUTSIDE II ou1· cold CIUih on the glas~ counter i and sheepishly ask for "A copy o!' 11 1• 'Clever Truths,' please." We really• I expected the clerk to pull down the : • -. · !!'!

.',: ,' . . , ...:. . '. ., , , ·: . ):

Service First--Cleanliness Always

-·- -1 @. I

co~~er,

. , .:.

and

q,nces "sold her soul" for the pur-1Yeallng l~idden coments. W1t11 ~xpose of "selling the magazine." pectant linger> we then make tne ~ Our first experience with thi> last mo»e aud trustmg to lucK we :: 1127 M Street. " yeriodieal was when we caught a put o_ur thu'.11b th'7 our 1§ Day and Night Serviee gllmpse of this "Salomy Jane" as remarnmg tour ngers on .1e out· [ ~ ~h0 StUCk her head 0Ut frOID bP,~ -~ c::=::-..::.~-.c.:::uc:_·..:::.::-::::;8 .:cao::;:;cc:~c;::c::ir;c:;rJO:J:J:J.:::,_'C::.:::;:;:::::::i

' .,

·------·-------·--

Groceries Meats

hind a magazine

n~ r1WJ»~ -~~la~·( . }1¥l~MO'

DRUG CO.

. .

BEAL &KENNEDY

~~~~.v

u~der

?~ !;

«1---·-

John F. Zimmer, Secretary

THE

PAGE 3.

ASSEMBLY l FOR GIRLS

.\.DYOC'A'rE,

TL'ESDAY,

OCTOBER

'20.

1926.

ROBB--HEADS THE FORUM .I

I ~ill'.a

.presidrn~

Hones-ty of Students Praised by M" J ack son • Jnterv1e\V' •

up an;.· intPnlions of b8coming an' ·- - ·!BLANKS FOR KNOT-HOLE- are Ullstrmn, ' of 1' in te rio r tiecorator. I CLUB AT Y. M. ANDY. W. 'I th0 girls glee club ; E arle :IIc:ilunn. .d pr s1d ent of lltt, '1rpheons · and 1 fl · 1 Many pleasant incl €lit~. w I c 111 I All students between t he ages of ' ' . ll P· " . ' . ti : ),· d ! ISS In 1 . Ca lifornia , have led to a new a m bi-'. ten and fifteen year" are cli::;ible Cano au "'· o, .11; an . i Th e tirst claEo meeting of the ti· on . '-'Ii·, . Retib eii . a charrning old ' . b h" h K t' I Th e lead et 01 •1 lw otnt , who : -1, lor mem e rs J)l to t e • , no i10 1e . . . , I sen::esler will be held Wednedlad,. k ept a candy sto re. H e r chief -- - - . - -· . . club. 'l'h e~e s tudents w ill b<> ad- i will a ls o be a cavt.rn .• or tlt•o sale, I .. The 11one:0 ty uf tlle :;tudemci in whklt ait iH·l•t " ·s ularly Lllery Student Club Gives ProgTam On aay at 3 :0 5 in room 226 · Plaus , delight wa; tu make iliends with Arthur Perry Is New V1ce-Pres1- I milted to a ll of the home C:'tmes 11ias not :·et bt:en cho~""· . ' Linroln hig h sc hool is remmk-1 ~ea1, '.111"~ Jack 80 , 1 •!X plaine c•: to r Tuesday Morning-Univerwlll be mad e for the dass ior the children. ,\ll the younge:ote rn dent-Twelve Speakers Are ·or tilt' N ebraska team exce)'t tli t I _The statem,' 1it 1.u Il•e la,it 10011 ~ ablP."' t!Pclare d '.llis~ '.\!arr Jacl,,011 , J the up~rn . \lu mm•_·r- ' [JJ,, 0 , ju,,io•this semeste r and ever yon e is ' of that n e ighborltoo,l a dor ed her. Admi tted. one on Than}l;;giving. I ol. T he..\ dvoch<P inat the boa'.d o, chairman of t h A audit ing eornmit- and f'enior !'la ,\ ,, and riJ,, mid-year sitjl Flayers Give 1 mge d to come o_ut. A program She was :ilwavs ;.en~ing me ~ome Ecgenc Robb was elecle d vre.;i-11 The boy s cout,; will ha Ye charge ~~·~c~t10n.,ha'~ .. to. g~ar~ntee $3~0~~ t ee in .speaking v i' h er worl, uu this i conc»rt. Tlte otl1Pr '-j "·,,., std " ' nn Play. ' • - . has been arrange!l. gift. Althoue:h small. it meant much I dent of the ~'orum a t ib '"gular of the dire ct.ion ut the Kn orhol•, f ~ ~1,0~:' . 1,~·'..~ .. o.' :-;1~~\J a. · ~\ould be " · ' ' com1111tt P1e. fo r ,u ch acri· i->s a .-- joy- ni gh! ancl Th u' all -girl 0·· a ssembly ;\hfch "as1· ,..... I to n1 e· . J1a\ e _,p ··Jn ll1•·~ 0·1··... .,···a1· :J l t.l"...... '~ t:. -· "a•·... l t11e "'·111·1· i1" - .,11 . . l r11"nv . . . ., happv · 1n1eeti ng ThuL.srlay e ,·ening in roon.1 · n1en1bers and all 1ne111ber:E ar ·~ e x 1ct<. ~ . .,,.,.ed .. \\ao . . a .. mist.tk'-· . . .. . c. lI ..•"u l ' n :-:i • 1·t· a ion , "!11·,·1 ' '- ~· • • 1 held Tuesday mormng was given hourn wir l1 lte1· catm g i11y fill of 1',. . . _ . t b,. t l , •r· b . -.· fhirty Lmcoln b'Unne;• m en beeu iu exbte nc» ther•~ lta\ !' JJµ.-n 'ar~ r.u t hPld annual!Y. Tn ad <lit iu• . . . . smuKY t ra11 wmch ta kes th e torm 3,11.1. Otl1 <>r offi cer,, electe d \\ Bte . pe ctet1 o o E~ • ~ m. • ue o:o I\1 h· . .. . . . , · tor tl!e purpose o t gertrng moie ' . cand" anLI k <e cream. \\he n I grew I t · .. t u .. , . f T en tll .anc I IC'ai e-r gl!:itantet!d rll '' amount nec c, - 0111 0 a f"w ca~ "~ ,,·here ,;a ltco lllPll ; tlw r•. h tile ·• ak ,,1 athl•·tic ti cJ;,_•t;;. . . ·t d 'I b of clouds as ll settl es to the earth. ., l l'f', - pre:·nd~... 11 .. ~ Arthur P~ r ry. en e l a l e CO! ll t l ll •• 'b . . t . l .: : ' girl~ mtert sted m the, .u ent ".u . . 0 t> d" t Id tl I d older I d echlec! to operalfO her shop ,;1-crc1.cr ·-- n c o rg•' nan t. R streets and the zirb 'I ill enter f. an l or . r1~gmg t ie ore ie .. na hav!J had to par for lost iic;,:ets ! .\. 11 ite ruii ~d r~· ··1rd or :h· n et Tt wa s opened hr ~11ss Olivia n !le a Jac en 5 e 1 e an scape I · · ·ct . ti. '-'h P · h ·1· , .:.i"'lll <'t-- r ...,..-= H an .iig ... J hfl're a nd 1t- 13 ·cosung· about three · , . "" . ''-' r • . . . . ,· Ii: walled in b • a ' reat circle of tor her. Ill o1. e t ia.i, , • ~11g t '! ''' '""an -, i.uci. o . '"" '"-·:.. from the north ~ate and occ upy t h e I. . ' .. . ' and duung thf p,\,t '"o )··a •., i and "rott' 1•10111 , o1 <' a •· l< "aJ•, is Pound. :\[a1ga ret Ames, p1es1dent l j ~ res t and enJ OY a life of Jeis ure. ~·ct•t .. 1- AL<n Be~umonL: . . . . d . 1 .. 1 . 1 ~hou:;antl doila rs ~o ha\e e1glt, coi1 . there ha;e bee n non<". k . J. r ,.· .·. ,, , , f the student c!uh. g a\·e a short snow-coy ered hllb, trom whi ch th e • . . " "cr'""''' '·~· - .mns-Ct.f'.o"l ,ro.i.d. no t th en ot t H·. 11e tt. . . I eE?rt• ,"'· s aid· Mr·. ·Ri hter.· "_ ... ,. . . . . _ . . . ejJ t oo t .. ti tll u1 uaooc.. n"' · 1. u . " . boom of a "liot un echoes occas- \\hen I told het of m) plan s, , he 1 Prece din g th e e lection a program The boys must obrnm a;, pl1ca· 1 _ _ _ _ _ g__ ___ r he ~>stem o , se llrng l!Cketo 1s , rrom tlie,c• 111 ai..v , ~ • imai es ,,n 1 caugl1' 111e i·n li e·· arm 0 !1oldlug me t alk on s t ude nt ctub memberohtp. ~ g •· ,. h · I · · · · · · · · " ·" · · 1·v e te 1· L" • ti t· t" · 11• t ·I ' I. " ". . . .x· no\ r . ,,dfo •. . '' ' -IlKen A string trio gav e several nurn- iona , . In dl·catm,, t h·•L to, omc•! rnn,PI - , ' . . I.., . , , ,,. . 1was pr>.'.·2 ntP<!. . • :,;rne•; . one o,. . t . eltion blank s al th . e Y.'\LC ..\.. and.Li ' . ·UCn ·ll·.. lg . , their own pen ontrnll<: •" · T' w ;•H ·T". . . . .. . " 1close, mutL<-'t\d "olt) Ill u • • man purpose s or t!J 0Forum1s t hern1 t1a- th e "iris at the Y. >\·.c.A. Th ei;ej u. ·a1 e JJll!Jt ed bi 111 t· !ugh su1 00 1 jagu n et protit on. a • l'O·nkh t 1·1'11· 1 1 1 .· ber~ . . \ talk on th•) freshman g1rl.,; Ja'5 toun• Jt;, quarri. iOUr con-11 . r 'd .. I ..,t d . .. ~ -· I - . " . .. . . . · • . 1" · . ~u d- I R01'letnrng cou. n- c un<e elub wa< givµn hy .MildrPd Dal e. t emp 1a t ion o f ·b· • 1~·· panorama s· . , t1on of par1iam•Ma ry Jaw, Bur to n blariks m ust be u ll e<l out b:, t h e . S OlVlhl pnnt .s h<l'p and tlwn tu1nrrJ O\c·. 10 1 1~ !.wo·hundnA 11:t ·,· dcd tar, . d i._1 an· 1 1 1 10 18 ., · v.-an · . e·n by V1rgnua . . . den!vJ . ' ,OlCFJ · . .n1g, · 'I m ce t hen ea t ne . ' . Bridg"' gan· a talk on parliameu- home room tPa•'her,. I. · · ·· · ··· · nJP. '! lien th<ey rntrnt all• h<' ,:;tamped 1 · 0 n tat. . , d. ,11 !'l tl ng 1.urnu11 . ., L~ -~. b"\ to e dance gn e n d e d b, } ...t sa) h ia> eh· Jf . ~ . _ ____ __ 11 .. ·Richards · t an a a nu rnn. tarr practice :me! Eugene Robb .\ll bovs and girlo~ who are eli- 1IE" h -·ct '" . \'. J . . \' on. Miss Grace Stuff. of ' 'H urry up, we wan t our turn. .. Tl l< ·' "'·orth more . - . . . . .. , . E 1·,, 1t n · a.udltm g .1'ornnuttee or .the I s1 . • l" a Gi, oov at" • • . 1 t . t h . i j A desire to pilot a te ll') aciosH il iustrat ed the ru te;; of pa,liameugible for th e organization ar·' rn1 ig ty-seven More Pupils 11-1 nam e ot one ot its members. TickG ee J \\" :\i . Si>aP i11 I nex. mmu e you ave unconscious· the bay betwe,'n San Fran cisco tarv l.a'" . t he Y. \V. C. A. s poke . . .. ~ . 'j • 11 d Th" Y . Th . 1924 e t,; with ou t this are worthless. ,r n: . "· a '' ~'\ - ai v,m For th'3 co nelusion of tlw as- 1!y gtvt n yourself a pu<ih and h1n-e · _, , . . v : ." . . quested to secure t hen application IO e IS ear an In . . . . • . , er. :\h o~ 1\Iarn 1P ::>hot t. '.ll1c~ Ltl tt:L ·' embly the Un ive n ;ity players pre-! settled into t he position tor th~l,~nd.?akland "'.a, _a~olth~r o~ ::·_ Edwrn J<'a~lkner t~ld ot the rich· blanks at once as there ls only a'I -Shows School I s . Tl!e~ . .tt8 '_hen. chec~ed on ,_tl the Bn an . '.Ith ; Es tlle1 Le i!N arrl d . t"tl d "The It. ambitions. '.1Io1eme1, "as e . r l es t peopl e rn Amenca, the Osage li mited numherofblank:;ayai!able. Ad . jcaptam s . '' ho Ill tu1n check tb <:em 1 Mi~ · E f' iL' '\[ "'oJI \ll LIP l' Lar· 1 .-fntc, a one-<Lct Pay en 1 '3 n p. . . . . •mined that no matt<'r how dense a Indians of Oklahoma. Sarah \ 'ance -=-~-:- =~~-:o -= -==c·==--· ,=~--=~=- · . . vancuig. out to thr: salesmen. T l1e captaini' , 1 · . . -~ . . - - · .· . · _. ' . . :,, .' · • l~xch ange." \our gaze agam tall s to the ski 1-0 ini" g'nt he the fog horn "J·ould . d t !day, tour r;;,c1tations anu four study I Lmcolu high has somethmg to b tl t . .b .. t _ c1,1l pall of th e Hthovl actl11t1." ia . . g · • ·• gaye some rear1rngs au a pau o. .. I ecau se o 1 ie grca respons1 lll y , " d b _ h .. course , for you !ta Ye to be eyer ; ne e b" b own for ft frlglit ened I periods . They have one hour oil 1brag about now. For the fir st I d t r· h d . opo11 so1" J t 1;; g roup. • • 1 '" . r " • • · ' mine. · . < an amoun o money arn11 e s ign I a le rt tor bnken sin traclrn or for tl hi"ld n 'J'hfl iog horn was a I . rl 1 F tor lu nch. .Mo,:t of the students go! mon th of school the attendance t t ti . . , 1 · J . . . . • . . . ie c re · , I \' dma Smnh pres en te t te or. : . . a con rae '>\' 1en ie~ receive .. w L iterary D epartment • I hom e at noon, but a number are 1 , a ny 1mped1ment \\ h1cn might lie Ill 1111. 11 ~ of w·hi"ch 1 was d eai hlv~ afraid 1un1 1nembers ~o r. t 1le c 1ass or. 192 :). · show, an a(l\·anco 01 JU st eighty- t·lC{e . n10.u.1:;j . 1;:; t tnne( . NINE HELP COUNT STUDENT 1 t s· . "'h ; . . n en tne . ~========::==::;===~ yo ur r,at h. I'll~ wmd cuts your All of tlh' se am bitions havf> come. After all the lights had been put served m t.he. school cafetena. , ,eveu more f' tudents. than last into t he school bank it b care fully COUNCIL BALLOTS FRIDAY - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - " ' 1 :~our. fac t' s,lia,rp:~ a nd ,; ets y~ur I and gon e, each being m ost realistic! oul, she communicated with the J 'T'he bu'.~dm~, an 1 d ~al , :~r a , :·;,ar. ~:he. e~rolln'.en~ now is ~. 2 o 7 : checked by :\'Iiss Effie ~oli and The ballots wen' count8d during 1 The Advocate invites any conChl'cks a nd e.us tmglmg. Th e cusp at its height. But my chosen °~- l s irits of the Forum members of' school, .haHng a large g;. mn«olU~il. l ~tud en'"• "hile la"t Jear 1t totaled l Mis s Esther Lefler. ' fifth period on Friday by the foll cold a ir cau•' es -vou to inhHle d eep- 1 cupatto"n, . h" h 1 b t l P I auditorium Htu dr hall and cafe-1 onlv 9 120 I "The r esponsihilit' pla ce,! on , lowmg . . tritmtion to this section. Stu- ' that for w ic am es "; the class of ' 2~ with the aid of a 1 . Th' t d d · ~ . · home r oom r epresenta tives: r 11"" an i ~ee n1 s to put renewed vigor 1 1 1 te r1a. e s u e1ns w1io v1sl 1~e Th e l ·1 15 · t· . b t ..-. . • · 1 . d dents are urged to submit their '' ' .. i fit t ed, has not yet been reveal ed to i candle and bell. S hP told the For- 1 t sc !Ou get mg e te. a na the captains is grPat bm it i,; good L u~ilie Cunnin gham, Ald in e Mur.1 1 1 work and teachers are request- I into eY f. ry mnscle of your body.; me. um "·!Ja e e ach one was doing. t te :sc 10 ~ recei~' ro~;a ~re~ .' mon; interesting, for few er hav e J training for rhe m ... ).fie~ J ach son :;e ll, W "tndPll Payiw. Richard Blau1. d"t : The first desceu1 tu t he fir trees .I c1·1·' ·" I" < t . ud ~label Col- m ent , a n were s own le Ul u-1 dropp ed out this m onth than durin .; cont1·nued. i J oe s·· ,·11u•·hn.1a11 .\.1·1 1·1u1.· Dan1·e1son . ed to give the news e ' or any I 1, b . ! d . • , ITTEE I ,m u .• a n e t ,1 "' rn g bv two s tudents. T he,· also . ·-t f l . - . r . ' I , ~ ' a n ;ou enter COMM 11·111 · db t d the 1ues t1·on "Re. · . · · 1tneti1, montho a>t Jea1. \\lule, Tl1e1· ' ar·e a· a i·ul • e1"gl11 ""'le"jBettv P 1·1·ngl Gr .<'·" P h • "n' Su 1. table mater1·a1 +.hat they re- I'ias , een• .CO\ eret, 8 a 8 · . , I " ' ' .ns1ted se veral classb. Tlle York 1 .· • • I e • ' " e, ,~ · " · ~. " - · ec au;; '·' -~ celve from their classes. : mto a ioiest ot gho,,ts, rm ~n e>~r) DEFENDS PLAN w lwd that the Lincoln high ochool · " , : only eigh.ty-se\en m ore .are emolled durin g the school ye ar, firn of Hazel Buer:hner. ' · · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - _ .· side stand great sno w-cove red firs ,tudent bod) and the management• for the first month tt11 s year than I ~ _ p1og1am ,,bo uld be ananged so that were very hospitable to t h e Lin- ' . . -\ -----· Why 1 Changed My Mind. In '' dee p slience . . ( Co 1.11nued Fro1" Page uuc. ) Iall studying coul d be done in the . .· . '< last, attendance " as e nough bett1?1 On a nd on you ~peed, ben d mg ha d til e lime to be respons1bJt; !01· I school l1ou1·-." ." coin \ lSltOJ .. . to mean that the school average<!! n •t. n ·· U U U One of m'· grea t es t am b t w '" ' low now dodging stumps and fallen ti·iea out , on e J,und red and eleven more . ·hen l c-nte red the high scilool, i ' figuring up the points. 'l'V> e nty-o n e studen t,; , 1 " . to take physical education . d eci"ded to 1! a. I pupils in the building each day I II tree~. no w nar r owly missing a steep All the sponso rs and a l.;rge for t he F'orum. I t "'as n "as ' embankment but alwa ys rushing number of students hoh!ing \ari- e lect twelve. The 118 .,... niein'JQr~ I than last :rear. reat desire to learn 10 , ,, 0 g 1 d ia a ' . . on at break-neck s p .. ed . Suddenly The tardiness l1owever is greater , ous offices were interviewed rwo ar e : . ·im but to m v d1 s appornnuem ,w ' · 1 you emuge into the <1pen, and as than in 1924 but this Is du e to the! the class did not ell\er ihl.' pol'! un. . . or thre e times to get their es ti- 1 .\f »rg"r": An.<e .»l<.tle: n c El wu ).:i , . H•-lcn se~mow c ornet,, t1ant Kansas City Little Symphony Or· rainy weatlrnr this September. , l ,.. •, .t I Et1ddenlv d!Ye mto tho ravm e. On tll a month after :JC h oo I ,rn, ~ « 1 - 1 · mates of t he amount of t 1m·J re· I H.uth .»ra yhe " nuc:, uu.rneid 1 . . . ~ k _ hu·v to 1eit her ~Ide loom great clay w a lls, . b h ti 't . 11 t d I"'' m " ,.,..11 ,a m 11. -"h'"''' "' 1,·.,,.11, chestra Will Give Series of I Tie idea of printing this i~ to l ed. All my f nen 8 · ne\\ _ ' ' standi ng in a threat~ning attitude quire d Y e ac ac vi Y s e · -1 Edwaict, ) l dke c i:u''' 1 JJ<•ei·• • • 1i nform a ll of vou readers that vou i •· and I resolved to lea1 n. f The committee was compos ed or H a rry ' u•tet· l .c ' " " ' " ":" " ' Eight Frograms Dnnng. • • : 1 Y•:>:t ,,-ill llke . 'i'vw"OB01::1to1dan n1odels, gener::tl fa,orites ev e r y where o \\llll, as if r eadv lo fall any minute . A F k C . k '1 he Fo 1um cuv cont'lst will be 'I can go om a nd tell your fo lks how I 8'liPIJed into the water at th e j • Margaret Adams, ran ornc . the Year. . . ., . .· 'i.Vith tn e n Vi:ho are particu lar, \Vhkh itre prh_·i:;d l'Y\Yer than they few seconds later you come into :ifa rgaret Da-, held three week s from Thursday. . .., • .. ,. . . . . .. , L rncoln high 1c g1 OV> mg. •, .. • _. 11<.n-e e<.-er f_tceu kno" ·u to be bcfor-:: . .. hallo w end determiner! lO ,,,v im Emerson Smith, :.vliss •!" , I t _ te ar 'lig" •] p lue Ka n oa, C i t~ l!nle ")mpuony . . E 1 0 1 ''Big Boy," I ~ a p a I'ticuiarly .sn~rt rn rnlel. c·f Eght tan l ~t nB r \ Ylth ;tt leaot the 'ie ugth. 1 rea d1.,rl th e t l1•· last op1e·n1· st rtelteh,kaln.d are ni e.rY- vis, Miss Olivia Pound, and Mis~ ~ .' ng is i1 ,.. , tH'.'.'11. ·. .., '. '.". !orchiootra will giv e a seri es o1 •'i gh t If That Was Only All'. li ea \ y so le and h1 ~ d, and with heavy lox ing A f'hort forepa1 t. _ d . lthou"'ll I mg yc urse t or 1e s Jump r s mg S o\d Ii W'nte r tin ,, ~em eo t•.,, :-Smc ~ t here a1e, . . . I \\'h 1ch gi ve : :; IL the broad stubby a.ppearan('e tha t is ~o popula,r other end 3 afe l) : danto u1.,,,.e"t the a little way iu advance. You are ·· e a . 1 · only a fe w E ng li s h I classes b e-' concerb Ill Lincoln du r m g the Springfield Gnion: It wouhl be I 'dth ~·u11ng 1n ~ 11 . B1 (1s~ eyelt:;ts ~--1. f.:i<l t J th1..• h e~ vy e f f . :i <~ t . T11i~ w as tired, 1 wan le v.- " . . Miss >'.'rnter states that th e stu· . . · . . I scJ· ool ypar The ti"s t \.WO of th» • possible to look forward to winte r 1 ~ D.)0'"i" l ~ d ~o f"' l"•JD ':'"i in b ln..f'l\.. . .. .. g d Iii· " pre- now at t he foot ot the JUtnp arnl h · t cause ot tlrn Junior lngh schools, ' ' , · ·· ·· • . . • feat. Being eH cu .. ra e " . . • dent members of t e commit ee , ... .. . . . I seri es will be given uctober ~7. ,resi gne dly a nd even with moderate 1 1 eeding success I started, s",,·immin¥ then ~ai.mg through the air. The originated the Id ea of dividing the 1and Eng. Joh III 18 .t liteiature ! . ,·. , , . l cnthusiarn1 were it not for the an-! f'" . t •\ B anrl c I course, jt was dec ided to allow only I By '~ special arr,mgement '1 chil-1 guishing fear that styles will again I t 1 1 the pool When wo tld lookti miles b elow, and trees h :! own t e cen er o . , .. fl . ti Th var ous onces. I~ o - ' ' Ellgli~h !\' studen ts to participate l <iren's symp hony concert will be I demand flapping goloshe to. I '.\!thin four or 1h·e feet of the an- go yrng past b,- ie acre. en groups. She oel!eves that s ince I h id . t +J s p J ·h . t I · t 'YOU drop to t he g;ound , balance for . . . in t he Forum cup c!Jntest next se-' e. a ' 1" ' t. · au 1 c lllrc a " I ing !ward , J HU• ldenl y s aw m l r<lll j' . . _ this ts the fir st seme ste r the 1dea _ _ J o'ciock on each afLe rnoun uf the . ANOTHER MODELf in s lightly darker shade of tan, bur uuilt u n 1 1 .it rn e 1, boy o"·1rnmin;; on hi s back. 1 a fractio n or a s_ cona. on one toot, has bee n put in to effect , it i'. un- J m e,te1. . . "' . I davs the compan r is in Lincoln. All For Real Football-See1 i· mum• · a little d 1 fff• n-~n t finish . - , · id ·and complete vour JOurne\' :\s 't 1 The next mee tmg of tie 1 ilid not wish a coll1s1nn m m · 1 · · · fair to cnt1c1ze the s:stem unt1 1 1 ,· d 0 , b . ? 9 Tl. t- .>t•idents holding tlcketcl wl!l be e xThe Lincoln High Team ,,.eau oO I started to trei.d water, 1' you come to a stop after ,·our head- I has been tried out furth er. ~ill be h e! . <.to! e1. •t . .1i.s fmee cu "ed at ". 30 (111 t't'' d av• of tll" 0 ~ , • • • ·~ • · ' ·· b -en·ed lhe other fellow s I lon g adventure, t·ne worId seem s After the rating was worked out, m g will be m t le m eres • o pro- ; t ~• • - AND0 10 1 nau . . , ' 10 b<> Jife l"S ' a ud walking seems 1 ., . _ , . ' rooting r\( bate, according to :\Iis:i cancer · " ln. But a,. I wa,: tireu , I cou! •. not I • - .. , • br the comnuct ee, it "ao put up lo' I C k - , tl F . Student bea ,vn ticket:; go u1l for For Life Insurance See- .· .. ·11 d: ever s o "lo\\· It lo a long way to . , ' . l d . nez oo ' sponsm ot 1e 01 uru. . l t . ~et my breath, ant! m~ .1de~ u e .e . : · . a 'ute or tue entire student JO J. : 1 . d b t _ '.he four afte rn oon concerts only, . . I b - 'the star• rng poin t, but w1chou t de- j T J .• f t cl t . d . ' t is p.annet o 1iave a e a e pre ' :iecau se OI the cold water, so e he ma Ollt.y 0 s u en s \Ote Ill sente d by the members of the d e- I will cost seventy-fiye c .• uts and I 0 :::an to sink. Furtuoately, I caught , 1a;- ) OU pwk up your skts ,rnd favor of trymg out the system. h t " l student ticke ts for $2. ;:;o will admit in n - b . • ..., 11 •lu ··1· ,,,,f I comrn eD'-µ , . .. tu•·n tr1p Mi"< Mart:"arf't n""·ls . o m n· .-r~- I a e .. qua( . I L.. I ' br~""' c.u1, · ' ' · ' · · · . · ' · ·· • ' · · · ·' --· the holders to both afternoo~· and ' " ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- -! ··· I ·ni- « ' '·" ' i ,.: " " ,;,. -··!itu r> a'. '.c l···' ""·? " k·-· SLIPPERY .RM.DS CAU'E .. t it: !.:. C ~l llij VANI~HED AiYIBITIO~S . I ... e ,·t>rdng .coucc rts. rrh e adult t-ic!~ t"ot:tH""2S k."l: Ma ... ::)ger-~ T('•' ' . - - - - - - - -- ~---------------·--- --~---- ------· - ---·-- ---·traigh ten mys elf in order to swim-I ~ • · IAdvoca.te regarding th:' rating sys- I _ArrmFNT ON W.14,,.Y !!'.'?If"'. '' " :t~<: t'E ' ')" <fo!h~-" . : .-i=NTRAL ><TATi=<: '•~·' • . !TJ-· • . .--: E l;•p :-.. : ,. " ' ' ' INSURANCE COMPANY. ~I ·' "'·" :llhtl Liic:. ,,,,c uu-. • uu ~ · 1 ·" io. " 0 '- 0 .,n a; ~ · ."• nrng• Jt"'. j '"!"! t · f th 1· 00 t- ' Theprcgramfortll~altern oono f 1' · · l · k I '\.s J grow older ~ac h n c>v vea r · . · " n e re urnmg rom e I I 525 Terminal. 1 ,-;wout a breat l1, trying to,' r m . come_ from m c1easmg .the numbe1 ball game at York last l~riday ; October 27 wiil be as follow•. I FOUNTAIN DRINKS HOT HAMBURGERS lte whole pool in one swallow. B' \seems to brmg a new a mbit10n.•\.s of cia sses of a~tlvil1es , as was : Thomas Graham and John Abbott Soioist-'fr.ric nos ett I, hac ,·· .t. i' --- l "iance I r emembered that llt r div- I far hack as 1 can remember, I. have the re -proposed :;he suggest s t hat .110 Vlere rl"di ng lll . a p ac k a1·d to ur- I Qyerturc ' '.\!L d SUJnmcr I. . I ~;,~ i ~ . . . . )light's Dre.arr.." ;1g board Wad abm e me , so v. hen I wanted to be a laWj e r. '\Iy lllfiplr that \'iO Uld me re!~ compl!cat1. ,nat- . in ~ car rau into a ditch whe n they . -~lentlel>soh n. . ! 2404 J St. · Telephone B3238 rPa chc d che h"ttorn I gaYe myself i tion w as my belo\ eel unc-!c, a :i11c- t e rs. , . . w :re about tv.=en ty mile s from Lin-j s,-mph011y xo. ~ ~,~·c ,\faj0~ ,r m.de)-' i . ;, u,l! ip that tl ireet ;on. I <'ame c _,;sful lawyer. He ha(\ s uch a fas- . ~he also belten ;3 that .1t ts u.n-: coin. Not much damage was don f' B eetho .-en. nr. .1 Call B3421 SOFHOMORE MEETING TOMORROW NIGHT

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Young Men!

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R"Jey- f }ey Agency

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Barnett's Studi"o

F 1e m 1• n g JEWELER

HtOME BAKED BEANS

R em ember----

BJ CYCLES• •BICYCLES

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· GEORGE HUTTON.

j mediately dete1mined to s tart on a braska

pH OT O GR A p HE R

Charl ..."lls J. Sti"astny

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Musical Instrument Repair Shop

ROBBINS STUDIOS

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~:r:ch~ou;:~y fi:~d r~:r:~~ g~~~: !!o~e~~~~~a~o;:o~ ~r:~~o:,\: ~~c!~:::: I

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APPROPRIATE PRIZES, GIFTS, FA,VORS, TABLE DECORATIONS, TALLY CARDS, PLACE CARDS ALL KINDS OF GAMES, DENNISON ' S CREPE. EVERYTHING TO MAKE THE PARTY COMPLETE.

Odorless Cleaning

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10o/o Discount for Cash and Carry

APEX Cbaners & Dyers B3331

123 So. 23rd

P. M. Plamondon , Pres.

Wiiiiam John, Mgr.

We Give Cash Savings Script.

Kodak Finishing of the Superior Kind VELOX USED EXCLUSIVELY IN OUR - - FINISHING DEPARTMENT--

LINCOLN PHOTO SUPPLY CO. (Eastman Kodak Co.)

1217 0 Street

Lincoln, Neb.

1621 0 St

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you see the s moke from factories; tlnued their art work in high~ and resid i;nces. Still in another . school. I, however, felt that that ' direction a train slowly wind:; its 1was not the vocation I was best way, l ea Ying in its wake a long I fitted for, so have long since given 1

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' er s mall 1 dreaming of ex cl : In g and impos- men, going in his sophomore ye ar I - - - - ises In the s:1ow, then_ s uddeu.Iy sible adventures that might befall to Lomb ard where he starn d fo r 1~"::;::;;;;;;;;;:;;;:;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;;:;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;:::;;;:::;;;;;;;;;;:::;;;:::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;::;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;;:::;;:=l1.], t shoots right mto the all' and dis- 1 me. I ha'fe al wa) s loved to go. three years in football and baske t- i Diamonds Wa~ches turn I"5 next Of ~" !i Ev~n when l wa5 very small, I ball, being all-state man, and in I; , 1 .ppca rs · "our · • udden you feel weak, your knees I would insist upon mother's taking 1923 rated high in wes t ern foo tball Jeweler remble and a feelin g of emptiness i me for walks. 1 alwars became so and placed on the second all-westJewelry tor the student' s Every ~e;,d 1 reeps over you. Standing at th e;tired befo1 e we had gone Yery far, trn team. ., Parke-Brown Co. 108-16 No. 10th St. ;tarting point, your skis fitt ed into j that mother was forced to carry me While Rhody was at Lombard ~:c:;;~=======:=;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;:::;:=;;;;;;;;;;;;::;;:;;;;;;;;;;:=;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;:;;:;;;;;;;;:;;:::;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;:;;;,,; 1 1l!e grooves of the sk i tracks, you: home. Since I was t oo heavy to b.: they cl eanPd up everythi ng in the - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - are ready for a final shoye, but you! carried and lm;is ted upon walking, conference, which contained 1h u liesit<j.te a few minuteo to comru: m any rambles were n eve r taken. strongest Illinois colleges. He b : Kew a nd Second Ha nd ).!outh-Pieces, Reed.s:, Pads f nstr urn~n ts for Sale A ll Ou r 'York is Guarauteed. the pounding of your heart ani! I Wh en first starling to t,,ke piano 1rnown by mos t students as a flashy All Kin d~ of B.eed Supplle s 1. ake a last long look at th.e sc,e nery lessons, I was 8 0 very much inter-! player an~ on e o~ the bes~ quarters Lerore concent ra ti n g )OU! gaze on 1 ested that r d ecided to try compos- I turned out by L mcoln !ugh, rankA. '\\'". Narut1zewiga (Tony), P r op. \Ve R e pair All ~lusic1:1l Instruments the s ki path. Jing. My firs <. piece was "S weet j Ing with Jug Brown, L yman Lamb, Phone lAOll Lincoln, :N'E;braska 1136 0 Strett Your eye s wander alon g tlt G Livei·: · i\fother de clared it made brother of Rhody. also former Lfncuurse you are about to ~ake. You her teeth ac he every time 1 played 1 coin high stud ent . ex-m anage r o f t - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - cee the lo~g. parallel lines sloping 11 It. Sh e , even went so far as to dis- 1 tl:~ Tul sa .'_'·estern_ league• bas Ebal: ! down, at tirot on a st~ep des cent courage m e by saying that all grl3at team and lb on e ut the be,t h1tte1. 1 -:-:ltll:h looks a lmo•n s traight up and composers di ed from stanation In i i n the league. dowu, and th•:n disappeari ng in a a garret. Nothing to eat and a i I Edith Lucille Ro b bins, \ · oice •;ensti grov e of 6now-co,·ered fir 1j •tu ffY attic room in fest ed by rats Floyd Robbins , Piano tree s, a ppearing again a ltal i mile . and mice did not apprnl to m e, so Everything Electrical Continental Traini ng. Thirteenth season. on the oth. er side of the gro\.' 8, t_hen I' that ambition wao soon laid aside. ' AMERICAN l'u pils may enroll at a ny time. Te: m now open. _ University and High ~ c ho ol Accrci!ltment. ;;one agam at-J die cours e dtps llltO I A few years ago, being highly 1 I · \:tl ~ O '3trect Over Walt's Music Store. Bl370 :~ ravine. The tracks reappear In , complimenled upon some art work, 1 ELEC fRIC CO.

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Ill

'P and down as lt goE>S

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I basketball an d base ball 1 A THRILL I li fe of traYe l and adventure, as coach at t h e Oregon Aggie school. Bicycle Repairing Tires and Supplies 1 ! ~;>~ llth ~t. B 4984 i. 218 N~. ". . k r s oon as my s chool days en ded. Rhody went wi th Schis sler from 82355 MOORE CYCLE 1621 0 St. \. mile and one-ha lr ski trac · ' . I . " . ; How wonderful wouhl be to tell Lombard to the Aggies . Henderson Indian ies be fore us. Alo~g its course a j pe opl0 of one's traYe!s in foreign After leaving Lincoln hi gh Lamb Rambler Victory I .mall, rapidly re;ed mg speck bobs; land~. )fany an hour I hav e ~pent Iplayed with the Nebraska. fresh- I~:~;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;,;:;::;;;:;;;;;;:;;;=========~ 0 ner.

I was JIU· s is ting Coach Schissler, form er ::-;-.,.

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Th St th t "Th B t f I ji. e ore a says: e es or . t: . I " Less" and Proves z't Every Day.'

Macdonald

o b e come an accomplished swim- life in our own country.

· Al\.lTELOPE GRQCERY

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g::\-;·; !l'C'. :.i.1Hl 1liTnlr Haw the cinat in g o ff lee, furnisned with deep, fair to select the properties chair· I except fo r· a brokPn Vt·indshicld a ' Fan l •.11' :1arp a t1•l C•1 ·. il J"' <d 1;,,, buarn m trou : ot m e . roomy leathei·-covered chain; , vel-: man of the midyear .coueer.t as an a !lat front tire. ~ ~i\!,~.;~'°i~~ -ett. . · -. ,.,; rn<l,iu:! a : rant ic ef:mt to Yety rug.;, and best of all was that lllustratl on, since lus dutrns are However they were fortunate , , . n:. I 1 1 \ ' "" ;, it. li.l!(! 0U1· ceeded, whf'n a mannis h odor of to bacco. Of course not to be compared with thos e of enough to have a spare tire a nd f,~~".-1~i,~,;, ~:u•t e :\o. 1 up . ; o- G•·:• g. 11 i 10~' \\ho was 1•repar ing to dlve. i I knew nothing of the years he had a properties chairman for a play or after about ltal[ an hour's work I ~::1 t;.~;~a~~·a~~;1CO i : ;.m1gh. I ''as t ryin g 10 pull him in,~ s pent in Jireparation and struggle 1 opera. She urg es giving the plan a they startEd off arnl arriv ed in Lln-1 (,_iJ la the H,d , or_.th c c.fu 1'nta ill K.n g I; i .u ''~ ruug hl\".. kicked my hand 2 off I to ·'1 ttain this de gree of success • fa ir trial for another sem est er. ! col11 about s o'clock 11"3 0 St. ' i\ l <t1'd1 L•f t ll~ c'<~n·~ a:::- l nn ~. lu.:f- - l p •..)•:. l!· j 1 "";t. Su f•n· the: tnird time, I .,, ent I C•nee when we wer e r8turning Glaring inequalities, .if there are ---· , ro"'';rv.rn~:' . . .. . .. t • •-" • • 1 I Corner of 12th and 0 Streets ;v\\·1.1. I tri ed tu yell bm could nu.~! fro m Ca litornia, "'woman who trav- an.y, cant.hen be r;-ct~fle~. . !LINCOLN HIGH STU:CE?l""TS j 'lhe captam, 101 t.ie rH.k.L ~«l t· ~l uake a ~u und, and art~r. a few' e led t<Xrnn~iYe l y lrn<l the bert h op· 1 The r~tmg plan l~. llex1bl_e, Miss VISIT YORK SCHOOL FRIDAY ' ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ·ears, so n oe uned, I "as puller! . posite u:;. W e soon b,ocame fast, Winter ,tates. It 18 not yet perA number of Lincoln high stuHave that Photo Taken Now, ~~ mt. I cough~cl ur: so~e of t_he w.a · 1 fri ends. She entertai ned me by t~k-1 fected, bu~ it has n~t . yet ~a~ i dents who w.ent to. :ork for . th<? to Avoid the Fall Rush. S ~ 1'\" I had sv, a'T!o1' ed. ~nd . ~~Ill Ill I mg lll'! upon her lap, and tellu:g e~iough trial to allow JUSt C! lt1 . game last l<'nday vmted the I ork ! .' S v >it down. r was weaK, tired, and I stories of the ,·ague and distant c1sms w be made. ! high school Friday morning. Th eir 1 ·i1aky, and ior a ~vee~ afterward I Oriem, from which she had just re-\ " j school is manag~d on a little dii· tould t.aste the \\ ate1 o f the Lln- turm:d; of the bitter cold. and bleak II RHODY LA~ , LINK1:'i PRODUCT, ferent p!a n than ou:· own , they hav1241 N St. I 1winters in nor t hern Russia; of sun· IS COACHING OREGON AGGIES Ing eight forty mmute periods a :oln high Echool l•Ool. 1 Since then I have changed my ny Spain and Portugal; and best Rhody Lamb, form er Lincoln nind In regard to the iime it iakes. of all, tlirilling tales of the pioneer iiigh grid a nd basketball s tar, is as-C OM MERCI AL. tJ

7.5Q

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Priced

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Oxfords I

Here are

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HA,1RCUTTING SHOP Corner 21st and G Streets JIM PARSHALL, Prop.

9 8215

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RAebu TiAra.. 1- o

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The Wheatley Vocal Studios SUITE 311 NEBRASKA STA'.fE BANK BUILDING

University School

and

High

Accreditmen'

Free Voice Trial to High School Students

123 2 0 6

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niversity School of

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TitE ADVOCATE,

Tl-ESDAY,

OCTomm

20.

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PAGE 4.

York Gridmen ~ut Up Stiff Fight-Links Machine Wins__, 10 to 6 LINKS DQWN YQRK I The Backfield ~:~~:::_,.,_ THREE TEAMS IN Can Li~c,:!~~~':cf~~~ t~!ntral Teams? IN A TIGHT BATILE ~~u.ch~own P~~ts. LEAD F0R TITLE 1ia~0:e:~eu~:~1:0~~-;~~;~o~il ~~:~~~~ ;~~ea~~~; ,Jl~t-t\1,'.'01],;~~:1~h1a:~~:t~:: I

Witte ...................

Stroh ••••••• , •• , •• , , • , • • • • •

1 Wl. tte Heaves a Th1.rty• Two , 1 1 Yard· Pass For Touchdown. '11 ~tim:~ .:::::::::::::::::::: ~ Rau:.;-h . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Packer • • • • • • • • • • • · • • • • · • • · ·

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Fisher (end) · • • "• • • •• • • • .. 1

Totals .. , •• , •••••• • •••••.. 14

Hussy (end) · • • • • • • · • • • • • • ·

GAME IS HARD FOUGHT· ij

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Yartge Points

M cB n"de ............ :....... 4

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!Tech and Omaha Centnd um of tile of the race, Central has emerged

way.

i Grand Island's Champ1·onsh1·p

Hopes Upset by Fremont.

from two battles thus far Yictorioug

But it loolf.s different "" i'ar Lt.i:is ·- takt ing" cBlo~e i battDJes f_rom l!'lreh· y. ar. In early seaso.n footl,&ll, m· mon anu ea tr ce. ea trice wh c <:oln prospects look l•ett.ccr than always has a good team was beaten

those of either the Omaha ,;chools.,by Ti;cumseh but held Central 14 Lincoln trimmetl Creighton Prep to 0. 42 to O, while the be~t 'L'ech could But the Reason has just started,

OMAHA TECH TEAM DEFEATED do with the junior Blue!ays. was !and ti..me will tell who h~s t.he best

105

one lone touchdown. It might nap~ team, whether or not Lmcoln will been that. Tech was holding back defear both T"ch and Central.

The fourth week of action in the race for the state high, ------Lincoln l'emained undefeated by yard line, but the kick wa:< wide. . l school football championship sh.owed keener eompetitio.n and touchd_own_ in the thir~ quarter. winning from York 10 to 6 in a York put the ball in play on its ness. McBrl:Je hit the }me for 2, gave the leading teams a firmer hold on the pennaul. I .. mcoln, I The Wa~lnngton p,lenm Is a powerfierce struggle on' the York grid- own ZJ-yard line. yards and \\ltte made_ 0 more ~t I Omaha Central and Omaha 'fech are the lJi.g .noiseH an.10ng th•; j ful scormg machwe but failed to Voyles made 2 yards on a line thn. same place. McBride made it, , • . I . t --· __ d · " iron last Friday. The game was a PI unge. Friel added 3 more around first down on another line plunge. I tit1e conten d ers. N' l o ou t s t an d mg t earn l tas come t o '1 l e 11·011 · . . pro uce agamst the Bcargmen. In great battle from start. to finish, end. He was downed by Witte. Packer made 2 yards and McBr;de but just as in other years it is that same trian12le -- Lincoln, Boilermakers Score 13 to 6 Vic- their ~rst ~arn: :hey '.an up a 108 and anybody's game up to the laH Bolton ~ore through for 12 yards! 3 on line dr!Yes. The Links were ; Omaha Centr.al and Omaha Tech. 'l'hc; team' m the wcs·t·e i:n tory O•er Scrubs-Chamberto O _score ag,tm.~t .t:ieir opp. onents. and a first d.own. Bolton mad~ 31 battering the line hard and the , . . ! art of the state are not so strong as usual a.nd unless thr,re l~ lain Scores. They were con~Hle1ed the strong. minute. A beautiful forward pass, Y,a;ds and Friel 1 through the !me.• linesmen were opening good holes Swimming Dancing Soccer and ~ . , , . . . f. est eleven on the western coast. Witte to Fisher, was good for Lin- 1 nel added 4 more on an off-tackle I for them. ' ' is a dark horse somewhere Wl 11 not prove anJ ser rous "orr,; ur The ~econd team jourweyed to . . • 1 t hd t i h plunge Vo,,les smashed through Hockey After School Classes ti l· d' ~ t 1 Harold Hutclnnsun, also a former. 1 cons on Y ouc own, la e n t e · , A pass, Witte to R'isher, was mle -ea in!> cams. Havelock Tuesday night and was Lincoln grid man was ·hurt in the third period. for 2 yards and another first down. complete. but another the same Are Crowded. Omaha Central who w111 fight won a close fight from the Advent· . · · ' Bolton ad. ded 6 yards around left I, way was good for 26 ,.vards and a ' . , .. ~ "' trimmed by the HaYelock regulars, fourth quarter whm he fell in the The heavy York linemen swept d F 'l'he after school sports for girls with Lincoln for tlie state honors 1sts of College V 1ew 11 to 1. ""ars 11, en · nel made 2 yards through touchdo"'n. T"·o men were on cmdP-r t"ack that drcles the fielu 6 the Red and Black fo~ard wall .off guard. ~ " , '· · · · '" . Fisher, but he jum;ied high in the are nc1w i·n f 111.1 swi"ng. Thi"s se- probabJv.·, plung<0d to her third former Lincoln high student, fea· 13 to · their feet durlng the first period, Maser, Lmcoln left guard, was air and snatched the pigskin over mester's sports are swimming, straight victory in a slashing de- tured in the Teachers' attack and Bob ChambHlain ~!::<Jr€tl the j ·--··-· but the Lincoln l!neir.en fought injured on ~he play and was helped the heads of the York boys. :Mc- dancir:g, soccer and hockey. , feat of the strong Abraham Lincoln kicked the try-for-point after their scrubs' touchdown bv a ZO·Yard i TELEPHO!il'E AIDS BOYS IN back hard and had the best of their ~om the field. Folger replace~ II Bride plac~lcicked the. extr~ poir.t. The classes h nvimming are ex-I high of Council Biufts. The Purple touchdown. Two safeties won the o.ash around end. Ha~elock's tirst KEEPING SCORE BOARD m. Voyles smashed through fo1 Scorf' · r mcoln 10 York 6 h f f th T h , tfit huskier opponents during the mos~ a first down. Bolton made 2 yards :'\IcBrlde' kicked off ~O yar~ls and i rremPly large this year. They have g~idmen cmergPd from t .e ray ganrn or e eac er~ ou · touchdown came when Stauley, A telephon'' was installed in the of the game. During the first quar- a_nd Friel added 3 more through t?e ,Bolton made a nic_e return, of .20 lb~en dh"ided in to four groups. Be- w1th th~ hea>y e1.1d of a ,13 to 0 North Platte Wins 41 too. Havelock fullback. returned a kick- football fid<l Saturclay at the Baster both teams presented a strong !me. A forward pass by Rankun yards- On two tries at the !me. gmners meet Monday and Wednes-,1scorP. Central has taken Fremont, Sid , ff d . 41 t 0 d f . t otf ninetv yards. Later in the game tings game h)· Willard Anderson McBride d F · 1 d " ' 1 1B . th I t · t ney su ere a o e ea • th e York b acKrt e Id was intercepted bv o ff ens I ve, · Bolton lost a yar · ne ma e " day. The girls are taught to do the• eatn.::e arn1 e owa earn m 0 ti h d N th Pl tt, The, George Miller, Havelock's rr>e:ular and his a~sbtantE, Dudley Utter hi to th fl t d b Stroh was forced out of bounds off tackle. Bolton punted 40 yards ' • . I cam without havin' her goal line 'at 1e an s o 1 • or a e. ' smas ng ree rs owns, e- for a 1-vard ga.n. Witte ran from t St. 1 •1 t ed the hall 20 1 dead mans float and the side P g IPlatt0ors oncP a titleholder an' I quarter, scored after a 50-yard~ run and Ernest Tindall. In this man0 10 1• w 10 re urn fore a pass was intercepted by Mc • · crossed The work of "Manny"" · • · punt formation and mad~ 5 yards yards. on a fak 8 punt formation ~troke. They mm;t master the art ." , , " ,, • ea-'! showing' a strong e!eyen this' year j around end. Chamberlain, ::\iark ner th ere w1· n b e no conf us 1on 1n Bride on the 46-yard line. around nght end. Moist broke I McBride made 2 yards thru tackle. of breathing while swimming. Robertson and Bud Muxen f and ha~e spilled the hopes of Lex- Martin and Kryger featured the hand signals. A strong offensive by the Lin· through and sp11led Packer for_ a 10- i Witte added 5 more and ~cBr.de 1 The intermediates meet only ture the Omaha eleven's attack. in ton and hearney besides Sidney. scrubs' play. Captain Miller, \\TarWillard wove a line through the Jn backs with Witte and Mc- yard loss. Witte punted 30 yards made it firct down Packer and I . Fremont Pulls Surprise 1 g co ' to Friel who failed to return On w··tt h, d th · th 1. . . onc2 a week, \\ednesday afternoon. . · . Aurora romped over the greei, ga and Stanley played the best east fence the whole length of the Bride carrying the ball, put the ' · 1 e smas e roug 1l e Ill<' 101 'I . . Fremont pulled a big surprise · f" Id d t d h i three attempts at the line Friel and I? vards on ? Jila,·s A long pa<~ .'donday PYemng alter the begm- 1· Stromsburg line to a 12 to O vie- game for Havelock. ie an every en yar s e n11 ova! in York territory ' and a long v oy 1es a dd e d "~ yar . d s. B 0 It on punt- \Vitte ~ · " '· · "' . d and ~ent the dope buck Pt for a ro t d j 1 th 0 to I•'isher was no good and · ners have had ·heir plunge the a · 1 . . . tory. The Aurora backfiPld was Coach Blaek of Havelock innted ser e a ac 'n e te 1ep1ione

FOUR SPORTS DRAW GIRLS

HAVELOCK WINS ECONDS FROM S

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forward pass by Witte, which Fish- ed 50 ya;ds, the ball rolling to the the hall was lrn~ckPd down behind! vanced class begins. DiYing, swim· by rompmg aw~y with a 19 tu 7 wm every place but where the Strombs- Coach Gautsch to bring his ptote· he had a ten-yard cord which gav~ er nabbed high in the air placed 10-yard !me. Stroh lost 4 yards on th g 1 1· t . tou 'hback from the fightmg Granu Island• e oa me 01 a c · mmg under water and the different j •burg lmemen were but Jacked tl1t; ges back for another good scrim- h 1m room to see a 1I plays accurate-the ball in scoring distance, but an attempted epd run. W 1 tte puntYork put the ball in play on the ' . . . e 1 even. Fremont, which was beat- I . ' . . ed 40 yards to Friel, who returned 2o-yard line. Friel failed to gain, l ~~!'okes are the chief. thm,gs the en by Omaha Cential in its first! scoring punch to pile up a big j mage. . 1 ly. W.ith th!~ new and quick meth· the York forward wall held, and 1 yard. but Bolton broke loose for % vard" I girls learn here. Mis,; ]',Iva B. I . . d score. od, or relaymg the signals the McBride failed in an attempt to y k · · · ' , •· · '· . . game completelv elmunate any . . • . . " ·or failed to gam on two line around the end. He was brought jGates who has charge of this class .• · . . . .No .cornparrnon can be made. be'. crowd will be satisfied. :pla.ce kick from the 24 yard line plunges A pass F iel to Kng d h -· h "f . d 1· . hope the Islanders nught ha\e of . · . . ·. '. • r • , own .y w itte on t e v _1-y ar me. I i.s assisted by five advanced SWIID· • tween the lead mg teams .. L. l. ncom Lincoln carried the ball into w~s mcomplete, an~ York was penVoyles made 5 yards on three, . ~. . .. .. taking the title. Herndon, colored, . _ -. .· . , _ h"' York territory on three other oc- alized 5 !ards for offside. Another line driYes. Bolton punted 40 yards mer". ~Jadi 01 these fh e gu Is has 1lash, ran through the entire Grand 'has. chalked up vict•: 1L~ n er, t . '. pass, Friel to King was good for to ;.;troh "'ho 'timb!Pd ·mrl York a tlefimte pare to pe1•form. The 1 t d d I Creighton Prep, Hast. mg,, and -Y 011, IBrown G r l T . casions, but was forced to kick ~ r '· , ' · siam1 earn 1or 90., var s an a Th h MEET ME10 yards, but Lincoln took the ball recovered on the 13-vanl line. Bol- girls who assist are Lucille Meyers, h '" · elevens. Omaha Tech won trom ene a s eam roug 1 each time in a desperate attempt d 'I B 'd d n·· . · • · touchdown. T e rrcmont.ers scoret . Thr Q on owns. " c n e an. n'1tte rnad.e I tou failed to gain on an off tack!P J.)orothv Bancroft, Leone La Hus . the Creighton Prep t'leven and Lmee uarters-'Hutch' Hurt. A T SALEM'S to score. McBride's three attempt- 7 yards on three line piunges. VVitte sm·tsh ·md lost 7 van!" on 'Ill at• ". c('.lellan a!ld Jani·c'.e: two .touchdown,; late in the last 1• 1 lk d "th i? t 0 HOME OF THE . . made no tempted ' ' criss-crosQ·' · "a'ned · Blanche ·'" · . . con wa e away w1 h a '~ f o t c o ach B earg •s c·Orn h us k er t earn t-d place· kicks all were wide of the punted 40 ~·ards and Fnel Friel quarter and fmatched a v1ctorJ 1 posts, but Witte booted a pretty return. Bolton lost a yard on two back 5 yards, on·~~ end n~n." A Ducker. awav from the Grand faland ma- score. The Techsters aye t e ea· held .the strong Washington eleven MALTED MILK . d ed the Creighton Prep eleven and to a 6 to 6 tie Saturday afternoon Dancing is another indoor sport. c h"1ne, · a. ft er th e ~core _ h a d b een 1ie drop kl. ck from the 20-yard line J"ust end runs, b and then punted 41 yards pass by Bolton was { knocked· down ~ before the half ended. This was out of _ounds. by Packer and Lincoln look the Miss Lois P<'dersen has charge of ,1 t 7 f . ti e quar~er' a Council Bluffs team. Omaha Cen- 1in one of the most important inter01 0 all the scoring of the first half, McBride smashed through tackle ball oil. downs. the four different classes. There ir e . ' ~. tral has played. great football in. 1 I for 10 yards and added 4 more . Packers Win, 12 to 0. · . ~ , sect10na games Payed. The game which ended with Lincoln holding through the. same hole. The quarFourth Quarter: are three begmners_' class.es. Those So. uth Omaha slashed her way to t:ie ear..ly s~ason game,~ ~n~ .ha,, was featured by the equal strength a 3 to 0 lead. ter end~d with the ball in Lincoln's Witte punted :;5 yards oat of that have had danemg from a rlanc· a l'.: to 0 win over the Creighton won ~\er Fremont, Beatrice ,ind 1of the two teams. Jug Brown, forYork started the second half in J.ossess1on on the York 26-yard 11ne. bounds. Fr.el made 2 yards and in~ teacher or two semesters· work Prepsters. The Packers are still! Cou.nc1l .Bluffs. .. . . l;mer L,incoln high star quarterback, »arnest, and a 25-yard return of a .,,core,. 0 to 0. Bo1wn 1. A pass. oy. B.~lt·(···n. was under :\.Iiss Lenore John·s·o.n, t.'ormer, in the ra.ce for the Om.a.ha..c. it.v tith> Lmcoln goes to Omaha n<:ext Fri- ran the Cornhuskers the first two 64589 We Deliver 19th &. o ri l n t h lfback .iut s econu_, Q ua rt er. knocked down by McBrnle. Fol· . . " . , -··. , ... , .,. · . , , , . ! day to meet the Omaha Tech ~ GI ou next Punch Order uun t b y F e., ee a , P L~er hrol~·".> •11r•··1 {._' -h '7tr'd ~·..-11'.-.' F~""iel ~rl~ntcnli:; l!.1,_~;·_.1 . . " ·~ ·-lgn :--chaol, ru11l lnt.Yf' ··- ,,~r1'nf! ·~gv.r-;:i.~a.t10r, that. . . . quarters and gPne.aled them to a ·~=="="=u=•=Y==r========·::V the ball in Rcorlng distance. York McB~fde and StToh. 8a1_:l~_. ~a~?~ J ;n-~ ~ - ,__;,~i~d - 1 ~~~~- 'a'"o;_j_ r~·t;,c:Jln .~ •Dk j ni·(, .1_1__..:~e.....: un th~ roll of the advance migh'~ ._,L _, !._ 1:c:;, :-l!Ht f!i.'\ ,,.~ 1 _ 1111 :-'" ~ el'?"Yt."i.~ (•~1 (:1::.·::..~·. tle1d. Cnles~ ~~~I ·------' tlren 'Vorked a nice criss cross, and Y~:?s th~ough the lI'" , .... ,. '. ' •.. 1"'''· ''"-""" ~ J,rnclng class. . !n tlrn slate rae•· 'fhp' ·· ,) .. " 1;,,.. · ,. ·- · · · " '' · ..:: - -- ---- _,._·~t.;~•:::::<\.l'.'"_~:::;;:: :::c.;;_:~;.·:::: ,_:__·:: .. : ·-'-"'·::i~.:-'!";ac;;;i:xi.::::ic:::.:u:::n~.Jc::;uc; :;r::~~t ~~.::cc::.!; ::s:.::CJ:..:.: =nc:rno :::: :.: ..i~::,..J:::;r '( 1 ::WJ.vi~ . . t,.,U.lTh~J.tb;_, ;-_,,:,:.:_.;.:!:•Jl a:~U-y~.:-·J. ~ ·ii-J . ... • ,L~~·ullJlq -1l51H. ·~J1U ,ffr" yar(l.~ annt ~1:lfo;.:s Lillian 8r•Jrey j~ ··1.:i,aching!h·-- u·1 t--ePU crosse1l rrhe! 1la.YElh.Q\.anra~e. . • 18 t: . .h Id . to at:t•·nn,H a plaf"t·k1ck. b111 thekJc:.k t '\1•,~J--:ri )1·- n1:-. -1.-- :, .·:;·.;;t i.l·.··.t· ,_ f';<. clr. - ~ • .. . ~d.::-:. u. i• -. mb e~t two we<>kQ will h~1ng H I Insi8t on :'1;1\, Tho LiU('On hne ~e ~ or ":;·~1i-;\.'lde.a_n.ndrL•llf'd. ,_,;.+--,-.r1·:~.,o:.._n;i..lll--'YLitl.11_1:·liu1"1J1r;~;~arfl::-:;'.1.r' '\1.r_·-~'.;i<:.·.~·i1·t· i:' -.-,.e;·v~. r,,•-::,ea.nL--'._.(I:.!'~~ \\.·t_n. over ~f:UJa::::b-~.. Cit)., ]•,1qr·," . •'en_... _,. -~---+"' ·l··''~ t_'"';_-1-t tlo"\'Jl_~:. hut on th0 third ;:,ry 11r·· 1 r . . l (I t " ' ( j ' Y-n l"'"t ! f)ri~_h~ ;i,Cli)H.'r .-; l_IH•'"• ' ' ~·.;,•~ e . ., 'II \1.1.rl,, ~Ou:. t.h1-_, ;;t:;;lh·ll~ \: .. de eu!lltJlutr..:.- a.DU..~. _. t:c .u ~': .r.• 1 .' l .!"_'d.. -T" .--",Lll.· :--: 11 ,.; 1 lt>:-t ,_, l 'H\lUC1: -l<'('()1 \J•_:'-,t:'.' - i :1.;_·e 'J8HcfSOil Of I .:otUh.')_. , __ l1 r·1'--· Voyle-d Dlunged over for the touch- n1aged r'roru the =:o-yarri lh.11~._ Fn1-:·J yard,; on ~-'-t ~_,nd n~:.i.. F'ac.:_.·,...:~' n1adt': classes, sophomores, juniors and l Creighton Prep. 'will ::-lirninate eitlH~!' Omaha Tech l ~ t!own. He failed in an attempt to made 4 around nght entl. Bolton, li) yards bu' the· plav was <'aJlc;cl I . , . . 't t. h d f th <occer I or the Red and Black gridm•3:: ~i·om I~ · d h" . d I . " · · , · ot.mors. ·"' e en o e " · Havelock Adds Another. . d 14 drop kick for the extra point. T h ls zigzagge is way yar s aroun ba"k and I incolu was penalized "I the running. fl gave the York team a 6 to 3 lead, the end. ~oster broke through and ya;ds for ~fCside. Witte punte:; 1season the class teams are chosen. Coach Black's irnYelock eleYen 01 1 M. S.-LINKS and Lincoln started a fierce rally. sp~lled Frie~ for a 2 yard l~ss, but out of bounds on the IV-yard line. ·I Then. TJ1e tl~ree teams cl~sh to ~e· ran away with a 32" to ~ win over OMAHA TECH LOSES TO I!~ McBride's line bucks and Witte's Fnel made 3 on the next p~ay. Bo!· Bolton punted 40 yards, the ball rnrmme wluch ls supenor. Miss! Ulysses. The HaYelock team is .. runs, aided by a 15-yard pen-, tond made ' . H'1! d a "-"· p a1-, . ' going good and has won. from . SIOUX CITY ELEVEN e i-: . _dnght end L. I5 yards around IS _ end l, ro. I'lll~ ou t () f b oun d S. on t h e •50· 1 Storey has chosen Ad· an mco n was pena11ze yan s vard !me Skold went mto the line 1 / ·· T h I d f " alty on York placed the ball on the I when McBrid" was c·illed for hold· If. B · ~ 1·. . · d 1 'ker as soccer IEath'r. ams and Bethanv. The BoilermakOmaha · ec was owere rom R 1 . ... ._, ' · or ro\\-·n. n ma e yard _ . _ _ _ _ b · ~ York 32-yard line, where Witte I mg. on thrf'e tries, ..1nco and Witte punted 37 !Iockey lS played on tlte ,;arne ers have not had a hard f'ehedule her lofty pos1t10n, emg d e f eate d 8 tossed the game-winning pass to York was penalized 5 yards for, yards. Friel making no return. Bo!- order as soccer, bur instead of us- i c<o iar this season but come up by Sioux City, Ia:, in a hard fought § • c Fisher over the goal line. It looked delaying the game. Bolton mad: 21 ton mad.: a yard hut lost it OJI the Ing one large hall a small hard rub-! against the strong York eleven battle on the Tech gridiron Satur· ~oepcopp;;oooOColJDC'"'°"DoccDOGO;"'oocccooooooooooocooooooooooocooomooocoooocc:r;::cccooscccccoccc,,coD as if two men had Fisher smoth- ~~~d~hoenn ptwuotadtte3m 0 ptas dat tt.hhe lbmlel I nexdt pt.ay,han4dl then! 1h1e PUILit_ed 214. I ber ball and hockey sticks are used. I next week and this gam~ will show day. Tech lost to the Iowa ag- ! Y r on s · tlw e 20a Ij inacte Yar s 5o yards t e -yarcthreene ~laysmco n j '1'he beginners are separate from·.-their real strength. · h er fiirs,t - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ered, but the Lincoln w l ngman I rolling out nofe bounds on and grega t"10~ 14 t o 6 an d . 1•t 1s jumped high in the air and made yard line. Witte made 7 yards on Witte punted 24 yards, -York mak· the girls who ha.-e played before. J The Curtis Aggie8 added tht- defeat. smc~ the begmning of he! a wonderful catch. an end run and York was penal- ing no return. string champ10nsh1p race last fall. The 1 The new girls learn fundamental ; scalp of Holdrege to their I It still remained anybody"!> game, ized 15 yards for unnecessary . J<'riel ma~e 3 yards through rhe I ]Jrinciples. ~f 1 he game. W'llfm thev: along .with Cozad and Minden. The J Iowans smothered the Tech line bo 1 roughness. Packer made 7 yards !me and Lmcoln was penauzed If. , . . . • I • , . • d h d t hd an.d penalties proved costly to t 1 running from punt formation. Mc- j yards for holding. Voy1es foun•I Im.Ye the~e clearly m mmd they jAggiecl plunged and ran the end~ an pus e over wo touc owns teams. Five YorK passes were in-, Bride plunged through for a first; a; hole in the Ji.ne and wigg1ecl ! will vlay the game. The hockt>y jto a 32 to 0 wm·on•r the Hohlrege while the Techmen could only actercepted in the last quarter, three• down. Witte raced around encl fo.r I th.rough for 6 yards b.uc lost a yard . kader has not yet been ch·o·sen. lgridders. count for one. Tech meets Lincoln bv McBride and one each by Witte 7 more. T:me was called when on another try at the same hoJP. A 1 ·--. w· A on i.he Tech field next Saturday. • ' th b · s 8 b F' · ! · · t t 1 h, Ansley ins gain. nd c tain Bauer. Two fumbles e leachers collapsed. No one ~a Y .. rie .was m erc'."p .ec_ ) : Can Lincoln make it two straight a ap was seriously hurt and the game Stroh. \VHte faued to gam m two' Ansley r.ook a 2U to 0 dc•c1s1on 1 1 orere cosUf Lincoln late in the was res_umed. . t~ies ~t. the ;'.~e, a~d then punt;<! from Lexington. 'I''.1e prev~ous week defeats? I game. McBride and Packer failed to 1 3_,, yards ,to_ 1 nel ~ho re:.u111c.d 24 it walked away with a wm by the I The en Ure Lincoln forward wall, gain. Stroh made 3 yards on an , >ards. Ko.>ter . was . hmt on, lhe. Led by Captain Ross, Nine V,.ter- ,ame score from the Sreward semi· Sorman Fulton, a sophomore played a fine game, but Koster and end run. Lincoln was penalized 15 ; p.a)' 111 u'.- . 1 ~edmaJJmetd m1. ~he gamef. W"ll C t f p t 1· . turned in his football suit last week . , h hi 1 i ht F 1 yards for holding A pas" Witte I L mua J sp1 e 01 on 01 a Joss o ans i ompe e or ennan . nan. J! olger were t e s n ng l g s. 0 · to McBride, was ·incomplet~. Wit'. , 4 rards. Friel broke 10ose around The Lincoln :ilgh school tankTeachero college high of Lincoln on account of outside work. ger replacing Maser who was inte hurled a pass to Fisher Vlho J let~ end for ~8 ya1ds. A pass. by I, . ,. , . _ 9 " , _. 800 · ed early in the game · Bauer ma d e a beautiful · knock ' '•l nown Dv• Witt<> · 1, ters Wiii n stan the 19"v swim-, --···------- · 1 Jur catch for ' a ~O- II Fnel .was , . . . . 1 1 r>layed his usual steady game, and I yard gain. McBride hit the line for Rankm s pass ":''.~s mte1_cepted by mmg 8eason under the superv1s10n Fl her stood out as a pass snatcher 3 yards and Witte added 3 more McBnde on the_ .J" yard imre. 1 of F. H. Gaut~ch and Foster Match- I . Ill .tor .Koster, who ' I1 cupp .. I e d h }" tirn Ioss . . . ! srare ability Witte and McBride II aroun d end. McBndA made 2 yard8 . Faton . went d " , ett. ,,'I t.ioug SPEED AND ACCURACY IMPROVED 1 1 1 0 1 yed their c~stomary good game and then tried a placekick from ::;~s ~!ui;~ : .,e ' ~f~~-n ·rn;fm~ I of Cl!ff Johnson, Btate record-holder i 1 • Pa ' the 22-yard line The kick wa" · · , ·'' ' blocked " 1 ~MJTH for distance, and Or-''1 and the new fullback ' Packer • was w1"d e an d went .over for a tour,h-' 1 punted , , '.:6 ya1d8. l•'Jshcr b . k" . II for . plung2 >o t t factor in the Railback y k . d f. . . I 1' uel s pass. A pas. n Y han ·tu was ville Crist, relaJ ant! ~.0-yard. dash• an Impor an · ?r scrimmage lorn its mtercepted bv Captain Bauer on 1 • • .- • , SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS. "Pllttera victory• 20-yard !me and • made 1 •vard on I we )(. 01k 42-yanl - 11ne . as tne game man, the. te.am has a fa1rl.y good old, situation ~ . • < ' . 1 For York"' riel was the big noise, two trie~ at the !me. ended. outlook for the season. -two boys, one girl-the his returns of punts being of the Bolto~ 8 pass w~s- inter_cepte,d h~ yiaal score: Lincoln 10, York 6. Led by Captain Frank HfJsB', a I race swift and ·short~ 82080 . It d I McBride on the 3ti-Jard !me. ~troh ··------------100-yard back-stroke man the mem- i 1108 P St. Jug Brown variety. Bo on . an. made 1 yard and McBride added 7 ' Bert's only in his 'teens, Voyles kept the Links guessing by more on two line plunges. Kitchen SECONDS WIN 6 TO 2 bt>rs of last year·s team who will certainly, but his clothes · their end tuns and off-tackle went in at quarterback, replacing FR01Vf SE1'10R ELEVEN he out are Hobert Ross, back- - - - - -·---·- - ··-----·- -·-- -·· ~ ----·smashes. Morgan, Umberger, and Stroh. Packer made a yard and stroke; Rollin Hickman, relay a n d , . , . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ! 1 o o k like special orders :-limmonds stood out in the forward Kt itdchen made it first and ten. WitT.IH; :econ~rl team tr'.r:mt e6dt th.," IOU-yard dash; Bud McBride, relay. for an old man's home~ 0 e ropped back to the 20-yard line "''nwr _,,am mrsuay Il!g and ct ash man; Blair Martin and FENDER REPAIRING BODY RADIATOR wall. and booted a dropkick fo1· the J'irnt The ganrn was hard !ought with GloYer Ross, plungt;rn; Bill Dalton, after all, he deserved ·to The game was delayed during score o~ the game. frequent penalties and fumbles. . _. , . lose out-he's a~.,:-~. good the second period, when the bleachMcBride kicked off 40 yards and . . . fancy divmg and hreast-~tioke, and Friel returned 15. Bolton made ~ Stone, scrub fullback, score. d the· Billy Ungles and Dick Stille breast- I egg but he ought to "come ,,rs collapsed and seveml hundred yards, the half ending with York - touc hd own a ft er th e seconLI s Iia d stroke men. I people were dropped to the ground. in posses_sion of the ball on its own marched the bat! straight down the ! to" o,n the subj,ect of So one was seriously hurt and the 37-yard hue. lield, l:iton•i going o\·er on a line, iii:============~ 1 1623 0 Street clothes-why we'd have game was resumed. Scor? e ,at end of first half: Lin- plunge. The seniors scored on a ! been willing to '' p u t coin York o The lineup and summary: '" · bad pass from cemer which was rePhone B-1128 money on Bert " if he'd r.INCOLN-10 ~-YORKj Third Quarter. covered by a second ti,am man be- I Fisher · · · · ······.le.·'·······" ··Kin&: Bolton kicked off 42 -ards an • d l11·n.d tl1e goal. HrO\Vil ••••••••••• lt •••••••• Sunmonda been wearing o 11 e of these Smart Bradford or WORKMANSHIP COURTESY ~.'.laser • • •••••.••. l&: ....•• '.. • Barne• s.troh returned 2. Witte.' ran. around SERVICE 12th and P Sts. !3aucr (c) ...... • .c ••• ••• • Morgan Cc>_ right end for 8 yards. Mell.ride Clothcraft Overcoats, at "o•tN . •••••••···L·i'······· · Penner BUHRMAN, PITCHER FOR Tinua.11 .•..... , .. rt. ...... , Umoer¥•r made 3, but the ball was called )fcCa.rthy • ..... · .r.e ... • •••• · · • Mo•st back and Lincoln penalized 5 yards Lll\COLN, IS IN FLORIDA Htro\> . . . . . . . . . . . . Q.h ••••••••• Rankm f ff d "'it . w.tt~ . . . . . . . . . . . 11.b •••••••••• • }'rid .or 0 SJ e. " te ran from punt Gilbert Bulirman, former Lincoln,. Packer ........ · .hb. · · · · · ·· .. • Bolton formation, but slip11ed and fell ~'lcBride ..... , ... fb ..••....•• Voyles gaining 2 yards. ' high student, is in Miami, l!'!a., at-· Substitutions: Lincoln-Kitchen for Wit te punted 3o" yards to Friel, . t end"mg SC h 00 l . G"lb rt. :•trnh, }'olger for 'Maser, Stroh for Kltl e p itc h e d j'' ··hen, Skut.i for Brown, Eaton for Ko•- who returned 20 yards to the 35- baseball for Lincoln and was a :e~.,u~i:'~~;;;;~~n;;ishcr, Lincoln; Voyte.s, yard line. Bolton and Friel made member or the debate squad. He Yor!<. but 1 yard on two l.ne drives. Al , t". · h I ff · :d.;"k~tra. points: McBride, Lincoln, place- pass, Voyles to King, was good for "as acne m SC 00 a airs. .Fteld goali:c: '\"\'itte, Lincoln, drcpkkk. 7 yards. On a pretty criss-C'ross -· i . Offt-ctals: ~efer~<A. So1H1 Ri~d,~.1, ..!se- play, Moist carried th~ ball for a ~ ~cooo:::i:::iD'Ooc.:c::;oc;occccaoooaDoocaOOCDIJCIOCCIDCI

I I Cornhuskers Tie I w'··ash"1ngton state j

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Friel hit the line ~or

Fountain Pens

HARDY SMITH I'

Play by Play Details. 1 yard, Puttmg the hal_l on the Lm- g • hne · Fn~l t·o 30 Captain Morgan won the toss and COlll 1-vard · - . fai!Rd ·· . - the e~st g. ol!I. . , ~c· 1again, but Voyles plungea thru d1?se to ,cl~,tend. touchdown. Voyles failed in for an I§~ aJ ~·HOP . ~.. Ilnde k.cked off 55 yards to l! 1.e!, attempt to dro k' 'k , r h Ig ft 0 who made no return. Fnel hit the . P ic • - t e extra I;; i me · f or. 1 yar d ' V oy 1es f a1·1 e d t o pomt. 116 North 13t h'. Street ~ Score: York 6, Lincoln 3. I~' ;:>'am. A rake punt formation netted Bolton k'ck d ft' t f b d S ·l e o ou o ouns·p . 'oyles 2 yards. Bolton dropped and the ball was brought back for R 'Ve use a clean mrkish towel 8g hack to punt but the kick was another try. The kickoff was short § on each customer, with auto- ~ G!ocked and Lincoln recovered. Mc- and Lincoln recovered on its 35 B matic sterilizer at each chair. S Bride hit the line for 2 yards and yard line. McBride made 2 yards S. ~ Stroh added 1 more. Witte gained and Witte and Stroh each added 3 ,: NINE CHAIRS B 1 :~ yard on an end run. McBride more. York was again penalized :, [i. attempted a plac"lkick from th() 30- 15 yards for unnecessary ~ough· I §,·====cc===cccccc,CCLJCCOCGJJC,CCCJOCOJJC.O.cc.;ccco~ I ...

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THE

FIGHT Llr\COLN, FIGHT!

GET THAT CHAMPIONSHIP!

PUblished Veekly by the Student~ cf Lincoln High School

•

LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1925.

VOLUME XXIII.

"THEY SHALL NOT PASS"

Test Was HI-Y HEARS Spelling Given Last Week I EX-GOVERNOR

VICE-PRESIDENT

NUMBER

·- ------- -------

TICKET SALE [couNCIL PRESIDENT . IROBB HEADS LAGS BEHIND ' I NEW COUNClL

SPECIAL FROM CENTRAL.

Omaha Cefltral is planning to send a special to the LincolnLarge Majority Miss Word "Con· : Omaha game in two weeks with one thousand rooters. Now the i fectionery"-Forty-seven Three Hundred 'rickets for the : Mr. French Proposes Motto for ' Eleanor Berge Is Vice-PresiSamuel R. McKelvie Urges Self Make Perfect Scores. thing for Lincoln to do Is to 'Kansas City Little SymControl in Speech to More "Confcctionary" was misspelled 1how Omaha a real reception. dent, Carroll Pauley SecreOmaha Tech and Omaha phony Concerts Are ! Than One Hunby 1,143 students of 1,725 students tary-Treasurer, Jane Whoev1r wins must •,how good Central Football Now Sold. I dred Boys. In English classes who toolt the I spirit! The Omaha Tech rooters Everett Editor. Games. Only three hundred tickets have · "One of the first things a man spdling test given the week of Oc- · were good natured and courtebeen sold up to date for the Kan· i finds he must do, is master self· tober 19 for the University of Ne- . OU& even l'n defeat and Lincoln •SPECIAL MEETlNG FRIDAY ASSEMBLY FOR TE:'.:H GAME sas City symphony orchestra. This ! control," said ex-Governor S. R. braska. can't let anyone from Omaha Eugene Robb was elected presiTo show the team that the school is tw<• hundred fewer than the high ; 1ay anything against the achoo! McKclvle, in his speech at the The results showed that this dent of the student council at tho 1 was right behind them Jn the game school is supposed to sflll. One out , spirit of Lincoln . first meeting of the new council kl y HI-Y mee ti ng h e Id W-·e d · word was misspelled by 441 sophowith Omaha Tech, the students In 1 wee of every seven students has bought 1 ' ! mores, 284 juniors, 191 seniors and i held last Wednesday. E.eanor football assembly Friday morning nesday evening at the H!-Y build· I only 11 7 t'reshmen. Considering tickets am! one out of ev e ry four i Berge ls the new vice·presid"ent, lifted the roof a little, under the should buy to fill the quota. Un- j Ing. that there are only six freshmen ! Carroll Pauley secretary-trtas urer, direction of H. 0. Ferguson, who "One of these days, you are go- classes in comparison . with the I 1ess the students all buy their land Jane Everett is editor. led the songs and Jack Goodwin I tickets the last minute the school 1 Ing out on the highway of life, and twenty-five sophomore and tweI;·e Miss Winter explained the vari· who led the yells. quota will not be filled. , govern yourselves," stated Mr. Mc·' senior classes It Is not surprising J ous duties of the council -anct men· Mr. Ferguson took cha~ lf the Parents ought so say, "Here's Kelvle, "and if you cannot be self· 1that they made the least number Earle McMunn, Bud Bloom, tioned the work which the council "singing school" wh1c11 featured Dwight Coffman and Car. seventy.five cents, get a ticket and : governing, there are laws to force , w!l\ have to atten1l to immediately, such favorites as "Fight, Fight for of mistakes. rol Wintersteen Art · you to do light." Tweiit.v-0ne sophomores, nine go to the concert," instead d'of the\ : such as color day. Lincoln. "We're Strong for You." Chosen "Disclpllne does not sta1i tomor· juniors, nine seniors and eight Li 1 h pupils begging to go," accor mg to ; 1 1 I Mr. French brought up two mat· with "Rackety-ax-kax-kax" hamrow, or later on, but starts today, " Tryouts for the nco n 1 g 'I J. W . French. I .mered out for a climax, and "Linfreshmen spelled all of the fifty school quartet were held Friday I ters which he wished the new coun· Mr. McKelvle said emphatically. words ,correctly. . 330 . All mem b ers l\f. c~ Lefler sent a letter to all ell would attend to at once, the coin Will Shine," tollo,wed by clap~ evening In room . 1 "The . parents states: Ancterson Photograph. community chest drive and the and the chant. Anderson Photograph. .11 ft boy d Itwho has tself-control t 1 1now, t Other scores o r wor d s spe11 e d o! the boys' glee club were eligible. "Th which K c·t L't 1 B , 1t e Jack Goodwin led the locomotive. wi n a grea asse n a er correctly were: The followin boys chosen by e ansas 1 Y Y_m-1 EUGENE ROBB. chartering of the special train tl> three "Yea bo's" for "Harve" ELEANOR BERGE. life," he added. "The better edu·' Word• Fr••h. So1>h. .run'r. Mr. Ferguson c!mpose the new or· phoney orchestra will give a senes I He was elected to lead the stu-: the Tech game. Mr. Campbell 1 · · · .. • · · •· ·· ··.· 22 i54 of four evening concerts in Lincoln ' dent council for this semester. He ~- plede:ed himself to co-operate with 9 gan!zatlon: Bauer, "Fight, Lincoln, Fight," and Eleanor was elected to the sec- cation f t d and home life helps di the . 1 boy .. :' uu ·......... s3 ~ o o ay to possess self sc1pl ne, i 47 .•••••••••••• • is 4 5 during the present school year. By was a member of the council last the new group. h!ld , fifteen "Rahs" for the team. on highest office In the student said the fornH:r governor. t6 ....•..••. • .. 3 16 6 4 Earle McMunn, nr•t tenor. I 1 1 "We are going to be ?'<;"resented council and automotlcally becomes "N Final tabu'atlon which was made Bud Bloom, second tenor. spec a arrangement a c ren 6 ye~.r. A special meeting was called Yri., o men b ave success g 1Yen t o Dwight «ortmu..n, baritone. h to b f j I! I 1 J b th U I slty of Nebraska c l' w teioteen baso (Continued on Page Th.....,.) at t e game morrow Y one o pres dent of the a g rs eague. them" continued Mr McKelvle I Y e n ver -arro . ,nb . 111. b . t the Cen· --~ SPARROW VISITS PHYSICS I day at which the following C0!,11· the best teams in the state of Ne' men have money • · Their de ut w e a "Many g 1ven t o· I showed that the seniors and junI · y 1mlttees were appointed: !Jraska," stated J. W. French. "We I them, but money is not success., tors are the best spellers. trat-Llncoln ga~e. LABORATORY THURSDA P.:;;fe;i~ec"hair~~~~ M,~~~m'.i~~~;;-n;a;~~~ 1

I i

BOYS' QUARTET . TO ENTERTAIN

S•r

CLASS DEBATE STARTS SOON II

CLASSES WILL I EDIT PROGRAM

SENIOR PLAY • CAST DECIDED', ~ur~rised spa~Tow_.

t~~ T)~.:'1~ ;~'.!i.,L~~':n!!~~;::,g·-Margaret

want to put behind it all we have. Success is won by the merit and! RAIN REDUCES NUM:BER l A entered Arne s We've got to go down there tomo.r· determination of a man. , OF LINCOLN ROOTERS physics .aboratorJ du11ng the fhs, chairman; Robert E-underiand, Robert 1 andcom:nitt•e--Grrr•. .Eleanor Herge, Rut!> row W Ith a t earn an d a group 0 f "Th f II ·J l d : period physics claEs Th urs d ay Chamberlain, Locker guard 1, e e ows v. io are ea ers. Overcast ski'es and a drizzly rain ·• • rooters. Whether Lincoln high are those who think and do best" I : mornmg and proceeded to investi ~~~i~:~:'. :~~ lfi~~~. s~~~~te~.oys, My10r. school wins or loses In the game . ! M1·. McKel•·1·e con~luded. ' I which started early Friday morn-. I Katharine Mayhew, G~rge' gate whatever might come within courtesy commlttee-G•ur&'e J(o•ter, Chairman of arhlet1c:,, Ha1adton uat ... tomorrow depends upon the root· Inter cl ass A rguments W l 11 Be- jI D .. F F,. T ·"' . t t th · Ing cause d a d ecrease i 0 the DUm j Schmidt and Ralph Trester its flight. fteld, chairman of debate; Elizabeth ll the •~a~ •1 · .a. - Soo A8 T r. · · ravis, pas or 0 e ti ho had planned to drive to A d , I b d ,, Raug-h, chairman of music. ers as we as upon ·- ~. gin All n eams Grace M. E. church of Lincoln !f'd S · F r C ntral ·Game to Be e_r w · dde to ' CC OUD • After wandering into the room Debate committee-Ham ilton Hatfield, hope we will all have the i;ilea.s•:,1& , Are Chosen. an open discussion on "Cl! ues' and ouveni_r o e Omaha by car. Man_Y pupils were The cast for the senim vlay, through the space at the top of the ~~~1r;;br:,:,.t JZ,~~i ;f~';,~n"· Josephln<> Orr of seeing a .Phms tnr t·ne ... debates Frats." "Link up with a that Tyler forced to abandon this Idea and "Icebound,'' by Owen Davis, has j window the bird fluttered ' about Joy breezes commilt<,e-Lols Haning, "We are !!;Oiug down and give !are not completed but It Is tl~ought I·,. f th Is uanaging Editor. on the special train. The special . f 1 the laboi·ator" cli'ngi"ng perilously chairman; Carroll Pauley, Helen Da7 , . " or e good of the community, -"~ . , and Jane Everett. . ; been completed by the addition 0 j them wuat they gave u.s. last year, that the contest will be earned on The student board, which w111 left Saturday mornmg at . 10 . 45 , _ to li'e:lit c.hai·ns. It lost i· ts balance Temporary committees appointed '>re: and not ?, semi-B-Oclal club," Dr. K h I M h R I h T t ~ Community ch est--E!!zaheth Raugh. only a llttle worse, declared ln the following order: Travis advi·sed. Dtiring the dis- manage the production of the foot- carrying about 215 student.s, mclud· al ar ne ay ew, a P res er! wlii"le resting on a curtain and tell cha rm,,u; Bud McBride, Robert suntle"1 H t B ith d t b it land and Betty Sain. · .~rve auer W mo es rev Y· ~lrst a .special_ week ls to be set cussion, a l«rge per cent. nf the ball program to be sold at the Ing the band and the team. and George Schmidt. Tryouts and i noisily between the window and Color day comm ittee-Helen Day, T.wo years ago we did and they asul.e, durmg which the home room boys presented their ideas Omaha Central game. has been On the return trip the train left II rehearsals ham been going ou : curtain to light upon hot ra- f~~~~m::J J~;~~~d;13•:,~n, Robert d!dn t. Last year they did and we j period wlll be used to arouse In- cllques and frats. nameii. Miss Sarah T. Muir's sec· Omaha at 7 o'clock and reached every night for the last two weeks.! d" didn•t This year we are and they di· "ll · . • d t 1 . iator. , ,; :r · terest, and an open "cusswn "' 1 A report of the membership cani· ond «nt! firth period newswrlt!ng Lmcoln at 8.4<>. The roun r P j Out of the one hundred and eighty 'fhe bird showed no Inclination • • ain t, asserted Bud McBride, the ' be held on the subject chosen for th fare for the trip to Omaha was . . . sturdy fullback. Interclass debate which Is "Re- palgn by Wendell Groth, showe<l clv.sses ~m put out e program I senmrs. who tned out the cast of! to leave ito newiy found surround"It lll · t b eas lctn Y,, that 275 boys had joined the Hl·Y and the entire staff has been p!eke<l. $2.50. twelve is now chosen and hard at ' ings ror seve ral times it refused ----Y ,;W Tr 1'1: solved, that congress should create to date. The meeting was the larg- from these two clasRes. The oo..:-d Mr. Fre'hch and Mr. Campbell work. i whPn nPar tile windows. d 1 wd Cno h eBan 0 w · a department for aeronautics." ec are oac rowne. t 1 Id 1 h hi f h HI y b h 111 .,. . · made the trip to Omaha , Former Asistant Principal of win that game lt you get behind Each home room should select at es ihe d n dt be story od. t e . . mem ers w o w . oversee tue so . As there are only . about t~ree I Stuaencs showed so ~uch lnte_rHigh School Returns the team. We were lucky to win one un re oys atten mg. -weeks before the play is to be given . est m the bird that !II1ss Mamie For a Visit. least one, or as many as three to - - -- - ·- - - - tlf" l I t b from York," he continued. "They enter. ESSAY CONTEST IS OFFERED ~many s ' re iearsa s are o e 1 Short \\ i10 "as tecrnring to her Sanford L. Clements, assistant bad a real football team." expected. clas;; opened the windows farther principal of the Lincoln high school C h The following week during some TO HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS II The play "Icebound" was award- I' to :ifford it a better exit. fo- three years, . . h" b " Three "Yea o's for oac assembly period, the representaA prize <'Ssay crmt.,"t if' offo>red ~' u visited the igli Bro wne 'led by Jack Goodwin and ed the on e t hvu-aj . .J do:la P1r , ~ 1,.-:.._:· (. \. •· ' ' .•1 . il L i t U rnitJ. UL ~d i i - i 'rl- : 8clt10Ql 8at,urd;.. _ "~,1 ~-. ,--,.:>~ n f!- H i ~L . ' ~ _, , __ '··•· ., ., t.fv~;; ClJ 'l 2. · ~ ;, 'b-y t.!11 ~hfif: -" ru •Jll1::-. ! tr '!" fi f• \\".(Hnan· ~ 1 ' 11 rh~ t.far. 'f·f'm· I • a. motto fo r he c.0 1.i ing -l g-g ?f'il~t.: !!! J ~ 22 ·- • r,u ' \ - . - " ...!...!J. 11 , ,..._ , . 1 , , -· · ~ b • r ·~ l 1 "' .~ ~ - r: · .11. · -, ;1d' <·n· •..• ··Pl·}

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Visits the School

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an•d then came to Lincoln. He att en d e d th e sch ooJmasters' club din· standard of good morals, good; ner at the Lincoln hotel Friday eve. taste am: good manners." Mr. n!ng and the Kansas-Nebraska Da\·ls, the author, said, "It is a. 1, homecomin"' game Saturday. J ----"' .true pl<::ture oi mine own people, "I could not resist the temptaclass will be made up oi stud ents. 15, 1926. Ail high school students! 'for It was among peop'.e of that Event Is Presented In H_ onor tlon to come back and take a look who made first, second and third! are eligible. 1 . f tl M Ne Lm sort that I wa_s born and lived.'" 0 .ie any W at Lincoln high," declared Mr. places lo the practice debate. The subject ior the freshmen· "Icebound" i's lai·d 1.0 nortliern coln Teachers. T ft hi h u• Clements. He commented on the 1 he team a er some coac ng sop omore group s ""hat My about those people •rwo hundred and fift~· people atwlll have preliminary debates, af· Father (or mother or older friend) Maine, and is l . . Tl u sday eve fine "'· pearance of the interior of 1 r "whose faults and virtues are a tern eu a party given - ihe building since it has been rster which it will meet other class has told me about the harm done I direct. result of their own heritage; ning a t the Rosewllde party house finished. teams. by alcoholic drinks before prohlbl· I and environment, untainted by any! by the Lincoln teachers associa· -tion. The pany was gi.-en in honor 1lion." The subject fo1· the junior· , Mr. French congratulated Mr. senior group Is "Prepar-ation for j foreigu !'lement. h h t the CJRNER DRUG STORE POOR Ferguson and said that Mr. FerguThe cast for the senior play! of tile teac ers w 0 are new 0 HANG-OUT-J. C. CORNELL son made light of his efforts here 1· Life ·work and Tobacco Smoking." which ls "to be given November 13 ' Lincoln ~chools. A brief program "The poorest place for a young , The essays will be graded three. ; was pre~ent ed early in the evening. but the school hearitly appreciates Etatues Have Been Refuge for fourths on subject matter and one- making of the program under the, and 14 ls as follows: I Wi,helmina ~prague danced and a man to spend his leisure time ii> it when 1t has a man of Mr. Fergu. · ' I B.•n-George SchmldL Waste on Second Floor. fourth on style and gramma ti ca 1 di recuon o r· F' os t er Ma t c hett are, , . d bl t t composed of the the corner drug store which is the son's abllltv I e-Genevieve ~'reeman 1 Oil e quar e ., willing to give his "Students do not ~ee1n to see the excellence. Lawrence T Yer, manag Ing e d"t I or; I Jan Henry Jorden_---Ralp_ h T;ester. . ~pupils of Misci Alma Wagner gave gathering place of the professional time. ' l\rthur Abbott newi. editor· Har-' ' . Emma (h. wife)~· ·Katharine '.\foynew. I . loafers .. said J Cass Co n 11 pas• value of statues " explained Miss C I'· ' ' - - -- - Kettio (Emma'" daughter b y former a group of songs. The rest of the t' • r e • ""',.ATE SCHEDULE h'ea d or- ti ie art d e- ·1Z00LOGISTS RE EIVE Newens, associate editor; Was Star Halfback and Sprinter marrlageJ-Kathar,.n Grummann. . .. t 1n d anc In g and president of the chamber of .com· 1 riett No D.&:..U , Helen \Vilson, , Hunna. (tho ma.id)- BlizaiJ(o. th M o rse. evening was :spen ., ARR•i<rGED; t t· t o h er th'1rd peno · d ADDITIONAL EQUIPMENT:John Cronley, assistant managing for Red and ..,lack Ella (the unmarried sister-- io1anchel p 1~ymg Eva Erickson merce in a personal talk at his of. . HAS BEE•• .tU\ , par men •· I . l .£J • Farrens. car d s. -l\'iss • A definite debate schedule has, drawing III class, last Friday. I Two hundred dollars worth of I editor; Carol Wintersteen, sa es"Curley" McMahon former Linsa<li• FeUo~s-T,uc110 Hae.. ' had rhar"e of the program. flee. · I The pupils ha ye been abusing Ij new eqmpment · ' Orin (her •oni- -LeHatfield. o nard < 00 " · "' "Always bear this in mind• not yet been arrange d although It has been added to :! manager·• \Vltllam Dalton, assist· coin High athlete of note, returned Juctgc-Hamllton manager Robert Char· I>octor-Bu•ke Rmith. MISS ANNETTA SPRn-..TG Work whlle you work and play. is thoug ht th a t t h e LI nco In d e- the statues on the second floor , the zoology department. Some 0 f ant sates , • • • • to Lincoln for a short visit last Jim Jay (the constable) Henry ui. . . 1 0 bate rs wlll meet Omaha T€ch and Uoing them as disposals for gum, i the new additions are a dissection ters, "\\en dell Groth, and Kenneth Thursday. He made a visit to the 1•• chcldt. TAKES MASTER'S DEGREE• Vi hlle ) ou play but never let th., • .0 mah a Cen t ra I i n J anuary, Ab ra- I ice-cream cones and wilted flowers. j' o f a rrog an d a Viorm an d th e em· Watson wlll assist the sales staff. Nebraska stadium to view the 1MISS GATES DIVIDES HER Miss Annetta Sprung head of the two things interfere with each 'nal,ll u·nco In an d Thomas J e ff er- The statues were going to be put. b r~o . Iog ica t s ta ges or· a c h.1ck en, •l\ll of the members of the two Cornhuskers, and was especially j ' are MERMAIDS INTO GROUPS; modern Jeanguage ' department other. Too . . many students . son high schools In February and In room 400W but this wou d make I from three days on through the two classes who are not on the board interested in Coach Schulte's Ml G d. 'd d ; went to Madison Wis. last week to weak In writmg, spellmg, punctuasout h o ma h a l n Marc h · ates hast h1v1 e her I take an - examination • 'for her mas- tlon and English. a crowded condition in classes that w<>eks It takes to d evelop. A new will help with the news and fea- sprinters. i ss : 1 1 Practice debates will be held . ' lantern has been bought through ture Items. McMahan was a star half on the sw mmmg c asses n t ree group~ d . 1'' h Sh 1 ft "It ought to be Impressed upon 1 ns·3 eas es. . . Ill b -the beginners, the intermediates ter's egree m renc · e e students that education does not with local schools during the se'The statues are worth .$150 , which zoological slides may be put. More students pictures w e high school football team, and a d th d. d · Friday afternoon took the examina. mester in preparation for debates each" declared Miss Wilson "and! The science departments have in the program this year than leader in track ac t ivities. After anT e a vanced: . . i j tion on Saturda'y and returned teach scholars to quit work, but it in the Missouri Valley league. are ~orth repairing" SeYera'l com- I goue together and joined a film last," stated }' oster Matchett, who leaving Lincoln high school Mc· ok teharnb ~re It m "gllymhnas umt '! ll'onday morning.• should teach them to work better. ·· · ' . d · . wor e egmners w1 ave o "' Many a high _school student has tht! INTERSCHOLASTIC CROSS panles in Lincoln harn been asked c_o.~operatlon which sends out sc1en- j called a meeting of th~ boar_ m Mahon entered the University of' learn the side stroke. The inter· While in Madison,_ she attended Idea that because he has mad,e his 3 15 th~ athletic. office at · Friday, Nebraska where he become one of I mediates must be able to swim a the \Visconsln football game Sat· COUNTRY RACES BEGIN to repair the b~oken parts but have t1t1c films . "and even tnough an attendance of 'he sp edlest th t d . . J . d . grade, the rest of his journey will The fourth annual home course refused. Miss \\'ilson plam1 to get . t at ' emn a ever onnei perfect side stroke and back 3troke , urday afternoon. It was a r1z- be easy." Nebraska Interscholastic cross Dwight Kirsch, of the Cniversity, HOUSEHOLD ARTS CLUB five o-r six thousand ls expec ed moleskins and a terror of the Val- the length of the pool. The ad· zly day there as it was here, and --------HO L D S PARTY TUESDAY the Central game only fifteen hun· Iey d as h men. country races got under way Oc· of Nebraska, to send away for ma· . vanced class must swim the length Miss Sprung said the boys slld with GLEE CLUB TO l'RE<IENT ,, h · · · 'I • r th e new mem b ers o r dred icopies will be printed for the --------. . •. ; . . " f • r,ober 19. , The runners will com· r.ena 1s anu ave 1um repair 1L :s 1e " _parcy or ,. NURASKA AND KANSAS of the pool usrng a perfec, back 1the ball and 1t "as more o a game "RED MILL" NOVEMBER t pete on a two-mile country road, i also would like to have the statues the household arts club was held • occas 011 · stroke the E::iglish over arm and ! of "slide ball" than <lf football. " and may run for records any day j put in little nltches in the entrance Tuesday In room 116 _ Because of The staff Intends to pres~nt sevBEGAN BATTLING IN 1892 1the tr~dgeon. {For the few girls ! There are no pep organizations R~.hearsal of the opera 'The Re~ between October 19 and 31. The of the building, which would be . era! new features In ttus issue of The Cornhuskers and Jayhawks , that are able to do all •or thesP i in "'Iadlson as there are here, al- Mlli by the glee club composed ot results must be forwarded to Coach built high enough so that the stu- the Jllness of the president, Cor- the program and through the cour- clash last Satur1lay 'ma· keel the strnkes will be given harder things though there is great euthusiasm, those members who took part in it Henry F. Schulte of the University dents could not reach them. nelia 'Neaver presided. t.esy of the Links board numerous thlrty-~econd year In wMch the· to do, probably diving.) J according 10 Miss Sprung. last .sem~ster was he~d Th~rsday of Nebraska. - - - - -- - - -- ·- A piano solo was given by one pictures of 192! athletic squads two teams have met on the grid_____ I The French professors were so 1evenmg from 7 to 10 o clock Ill the The school producing the best UNIVERSITY PLAYERS GIVE ot the members of the club. A will be printed. Iron. NEW MUMMERS GIVE e xcited about the gam e that before!: high school a~ditorium. team of three runners will rank PRAISE TO GIRL A~D_IENCE: history of the club, written by Because of the absence of the The first Kansas-Nebraska game PROGRAM AT MEETING , :\'li~s Sprung took lier examination The opera ts to be presented belirst In the state. The champion Acconlmg t o the l'mvers!ty Velma Smith, former president, customary advertising, th~ pro· was played In 1892, the Jayhawks A :\lummers' meeting was held! the\· t old her all about the game. fore the Nebraska state teachers ceam wlll receive a banner, and players the girls or' Lincoln high gram will be financed from the se ll-I winning 12·0. hTe two teams did Thursday in room 330. The meet· ' M1.,: 111.erran and Wisconsin had j association the night of November was read by Cornella Weaver. The • ' 4 O h th rtrst to seventh place athletes will school form a Yei-y appreciative Ing pri·ce alone. not meet in 190-! and 1905. ing was called to order by Carron ' •ila'"ed the week before. Miss a t the rp eu_ n_1 eater. . remainder of the afternoon was I ' ' I II b b l t th II I i·ece!ve medals. audience . for they enjoyed the , The record shows that two Paulev, the new president. Stirung said the game she saw was n a pro a 1 I Y ere w1 a so spent playing games and dancing. b t' fo ti I Ir The Wilber high school team playlet "The Exchange,• which Refreshments were then served. Tells of "Minerva's Mail." games were a tie. NebraFka win· A pantomime was gl\ e by Wini- one or tile mos t interesting ones e a ma mee r ie genera pu was the victor in 1924, covering the was presenced at the all-girls as· "I should say Minerva does not ning 21 contests totatlng 448 'fred Webster. A read :ng from she has ever witnessed. llc. two miles In 10 minutes 6.5 sec- semhly Ja,;t Tuesday much more I write her own questions! You points, and Kansas winning 9 for "The Bird's Christmas Carol" was Stresses Value of Algebra. onds. Other teams competing in than tlre uni.-en;Ity classes chat Former Students Win Prizes. should see the stacks of letters Ml· a score of 195 points. presented by Wilma Benjamin. La- . """ELVE THOUSAND p1 vE .. vv "We will all probao1; use algebra 1924 were York, Columbus, Du· saw it, and tlrn high .echool audlHarriett B. Steele and George E. nerva gets," s~ld Mrs. Lella White UNSATISFACTORY SLIPs ARE Vone Lind gave a 1;1umber of clever HUNDRED TICKETS LEFT some time," said Miss Margaret hois, Omaha T ech, Bloomingham, ence not:ic~ll the humor more Sougey, former students of Lincoln Adams, club editor of the Lincoln impersonations. Twelve thousand five hundred Proctor in an informal talk to her :.;orfolk, Grand Island, Milligan, qu1cklJ~- rh: players _were Yery ap-1 high school, "-on scholarship pr!zee Star, !11 an Interview at Bryant OUT FIRST PART OF WEEK It was announced that the Mum- tickets l'or tl:e !'-:otre Dame game algebra I class FriJay. Sh e re-\\'averly, Neligh anc Hasi.ing~. prcc1a r1 1·e o r Lile splnt of thf' a ud1- 1gl\•on by "'llli'aru Gold each "ear school where she teaches the secNotices or unsatisfactory -work mers' annual play is to be presented - -- - -- .- -- en"e fo;·, as one ot the p!aw,rs re-, . r " • , • d d will be sent out early this week. wPre p•1t 011 sale ~'riday morning. ceived the inspiration after looki.ng Orchestra to Give Ooncert h b · lo students In the college of bus1· ond and t 11 1 r gra e11. December 12. . bl h th d of ll t d ts s· . . 'marked later. t ey ad never . . handled These are sent directly to the par• TheP.e seals are m t 1HJ uew . eac . 0 ver e gra e 5 er s u en ix "The baud gets out and p .avs and · n ess admm1stratlon of th•~ st.ate "At on~ time Minerva The program for ,he next meet, ers which are to be put up at each weeks' examination. . j pla;-ed their parts so "'"'" before . ents. and then are returned to the breezes during our football season b th . d h ct her department alone. but the teachers by whom they are sent. Ing will be in charge of ~elen Le· end ot i.tie 5 tadium, and some that "There are many persons who 1 university. I think it would be a good plan P:~~eu:te res:;;,n:~ r::;erlhe:r =~~i~ These scholarship;; are •!h·en to amount of mail has increased so It is not dEfinitf'~' known how Rossignol and a. c~mm1tt~e of I art> to bf' arranged on the track need to use alg~bra, but didn't '.or the orchestra to g!.-e a concert Pnced before. . tl~e ten students in the freshman that she now ha.s an assistant. many will be Issue I. At the end ~even. A short skit will be gffen. along t be sideline. This was an· I have a chance to take it whil<' in class who have the highest average. "There are not so ma,ny opportu- of the first six weeks last year nine Chemists Will Organize. nom1ce'l b~· the business manager, high school," contin'1ed Miss Proc. to help pay the band's way to Omaha," said Ch«rles B. Righter,. Links to Enter Contest. The reward ls a gold key. On one n!tles for women as for men on the hundred and ·eighty-five were IsStudents Interested in. chemistry John Se lleck. tor. "In some Instances, _the ' tu· jr., dlre.ctor of the orchestra during The 1925 Links will ' be entered side of the key there Is an '':-!" sur- stall'. oi a newspaper, unless they sued. have r equested Miss ll!artd c. Gere dents forget all the~- ham karn red. :-ehearsal 'Wednesday. in the Rock~· Mountain Press Asso- rounded b}' a border anll tl~e words report on the streets as men do. to organize a chPmlstry ciub. Steps "CLAYT" LEWIS WORKING. as soon as they receive u;eir credi~. A. concert will probably be given elation contest, to be held Novem- "College of Business A'lmlnlstra· There are not so' many positions :Bll.LFOLD LOST IN OVAL. will be taken to have :, n.~eting by l Clayton Lewis, a four-letter man 'i "In later years many retur:i t ·) ty the orchesua in the near future. _1ber 12 to H. Th.;re will be no rep- tlon." On the other sic .c are the which women can fill, although a John Yordy, former Lincoln high next week . . Profes~or G. D. of former years, Is ch!er porter at high school just tc. learn algetn·a . The charge w!ll probably be five or! resentatives sen t to the convention words "Freshman s·:holarsh!p great many are employed tn new~- basketball shark and football man, Swezey of the astroliomy depart· the Burlington station. Clayt ls because they found out tlwy'd cen cents. The band for the past which will bv held at Boulder, prize," with the name o· ,' the win· paper ofl'lces, esp<>r.laily In !illn~ lost a bill fold cont1t.nln1r forty do!- ment In the unlversltr may h<l one, oi t b"" few four-letter men '"·er! never make the grad<J without it.'' ' r•ree y-iai;s bas glv'1'n th•· 'I C<>rt. rolora.do . ' uer and t h'\: da~e, d"partments,'' ~aM Mrs. A.dams. 1arR. !uside t.he oveT - ~foudai· ,,!ght cured fo; th<:>. me»ilng. turTI•c,d ou r of Lin coln , >'-t" ' declare<! .

Ferguson t ld 0 f th e Impor t ance 0 f songs. "Marshall Foch once said that the Marselllaise was worth I th ~~ a million men " he sa1'd more a.u He then told of the yelling done in the University Place high school, a.nd stated that it Lincoln yelled to the square inch as loudly as Univers!ty Place, no building would hold It. "Your business as a high school student is to know these songs and yells," he declared. 1

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~ sub· · pare for a debate under the guid- dred to a thousand words on ance of a faculty member chosen jects specified. All entrl0s rnuf't I ' lo coach the team. '1 be Jn the oft'lce of M'.. C. Lefi<>r, su- i The team that. is to reprt.~'·ni tne p erintendent of schools, by !iiarch j

Students Abuse I Apollo and Diana

and : open spaee,.

•' power of the stage In raising the

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p ARTY GIVEN

BY TEACHERS

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M'MAHON FORMER: ·ATHLETE RE.TURNS

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·fHE ADVOCA'l'E, TUESDAY, OC'l'OBER 27, 1925,

THE ADVOCATE LINCOLN, NEBRASKA

Iesued by the students of Lincoln High Scho0l every Tuesdny dur-1 Ing the fourth period.

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Archie McMillen Helen Day Leon Larime r. · 8 te phen Taylor.

lJorothv J. Colburn Sarah 'i'. Muir Viol.a (tray J. V.'. French

In Attractive Boxes of 14 Pound to 5 Pound Size. Try a Box.

LINCOLN THEATRE BUILDING Everything Electrica:! AMERICAN ELECTRIC CO. B1113

1521 0 St

l\il:ien yon come in to get some of our DELICIOUS CANDll:.S

Look Over Our

I Hi~h School 1 HAIRCUTTING SHOP Corner 21st and G Streets JIM PARSHALL, Prop.

MAGAZINES AND PHOTO ALBUMS

Walter Johnson's Sugar Bowl

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(;t· t"l.Uu.

Lunches Serued J ' c~ at Noon

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INDIGO AND WIIIT::3

A Permanent \Vave for $10.00. Lanoil Method Ueed. Shampoo ·wave and Curl, $1.50.

VIVIAN HAMPTON, MGR.

143 N•l. J3th St.

Phone Bl553

Unusual calm and self-conlrol on bu t are out.classed

Carelessness vs. carefulness.

Carelessn ess won.

or the girls. al- the part of the students featur ed

-COMMERCIAL--

'\Vhy ·1 Be- though th er seem to do

bett er the discovery in the stu dy hall FriPHOTOGRAPHER . . . ; work lu dass experiments than day of a bullsne.ke that had cause careless people constitute a large part ot the world s pop- I th e iernin.ine cooks. escaped from Miss Adelheit Dettulation and they have control of th e people who are C<I reiuL mann'~ collection. Teachers arc trying in eve ry way possible to get the stu- , ~vere~\ Sawyer ls ati~~diug "There ls a 's nake in the c.o rner." . . r eachero cu liege this semEs,er. I Tl . , M T .h dents to be careful, not only m school but wherever th e ~: 11'.ay 1 -.__ . us crom - argarnt y,er, t est~:,~UOOCDO ~~ O.::l::::xJ!::'.J::::J'Z..:O CD!JC::: C=10 .Jr:J C:::Jt!Dr.8 :;oc;::i m1~0:...i ~ happen to be. ~very stud t:.nt can be a teacher, to o, by watehmg- \ .\ horseshoe tournament ls bemg small children with match es and preventing fire. ln. seh.ool · he ld at Twenty-sixth an~ O junior MEET ME. . . , J high bChool. All boys ID the sevl ockmg lockers IS one thmg to be watched for heeau:sc 11 few enth, eighth and ninth grades are i AT SALEM'S students in high school leave their locks off the lock ers and e n tilled Lo enter. llarnyard golf ! HOME OF THE carelessly other studc·nts get books from the ln('kers and the see ms tu be a very popular sport ! MALTED MILK books are then considered stolen. 'fhi,:; giYes a h111i rPp utation this y ear, as_ nearly. every · th h 1 boy 1:; ~tnnng to gam the title.

~~i

e sc oo .

. . . . . If a person is eareful not w waste 111~ enf; l"~Y m a race, the

..__

I I

Dorothr Hyde was elected chair- I

Iern history class, fourth period I in the long run. Thursrlay. . :'\fargarr.t Tyler "·as . . . . . . . I e lected 8ecre tarr. There are two subJects m the Lmcoln h'gh re hoo[ that kt·cp I --:- -- . I .

. . •

, ,

N ew I I

Tl.w yoiee o:!' Willi i'.1 '' .J?n~~ings B1·yan'. great l'\e~raska ora-1

Corduroy Trousers Loudon Blue Fresh from the Factory. The Boys will all wear 'em.

I I I

10% Discount for Cash and Carry

Geschwender's Market

11 iI

B3331

123 So. 23rd

P. M. Pfan1ondon, Pres. William John, Mgr.

We Gl-ve Cash

Savings Script.

1 E ~ :ic:-:ic:-:ic:-:i======i::ic:-:ii;-ocS252.SC..5 ,

I' !_

With People's Grocery Quality Meab 1450 "0" St.

Cbaners & Dyers

,L:,.JL-li...-l\-.JL-JL-JL-1 ................

.__...__..L.-J....

1..1

AND

~rEACHERS

COME TO

H a v e you subscribed to )·our wln ler readin g. Don't pu t it of (, Get in on the up to N ov. 1~

PARKE-BROWN'S

prtces.

For Your Hallo we' en Novelties La n te.CTis, Hat:"!', Caps, T-ron1~.

::\oh'·-~ ~J a k•;: r.-;. ) ·I a .sk.e-. ~ut and

( ':-11I<:l y Cupf.:.. eLc.

2 ror Sc

Sc " "d lOc Each ......................... ,. Sc }0C

Linc0ln High Sd'iOol 13alluun:i, r ed a ri d blaek. fur fa Yor ~ . en~~ h R en1~1nbC" r \\··: ~ ,~ JI ~111 :ic h1ands o! :·hewing: g uru at 3 µkg::-. for ............................... ~ . 'vV hi s t.l e fa vor.'3 o f 1\' 0Vd of all kinds for par ties at , E.aC'h.,.................... . ...... .

HALLOWE'EN PARTY NOVELTIES

" "::.:,: ::'' ::·,,:".>:.: ,,,::; ::::::., ::::;:;:::.:;: :::::,: :::::: ::::::::::::1:1~

Th~

Golden Book

PLACE CARDS, NUT CUPS, FA V 0 RS , "\\TALL DECO RATIONS, TALLIES, STREAMERS, LANTERNS, MASKS~ CAPS, APRONS.

Magazine To teacher and student, 1 year $2.00. Subscribe now to your favorite magazine. Teachers' Suba. Agency

R. Coniglio, Mgr. No, 20th

Lincoln Photo Supply CQ. (Eastman Kodak Co.)

1217 0 Street

136273

11--~~~~~~~~~--~~----~--------~~__;

1---- - --..---------....-,---------------- '

RADIATOR

BODY

FENDER REP AIRING

E.T. SCHMITT

$6.·00

tor, will be preserved ror a il rnne, aceor<lmg to a plan evolved· :..t \Vashington, D. C. P h<1nugraph records were made o:t' his :·oice while he was still lir i1:g and t hese will be fil~d at Wash-I .~ . ·~ ~ -7:~1 mgton. The r e•!Ords :, re. ma<fo of copper, covered with a veneer ~cf ni·~kel and it i~ said th :tt tl1 "Y will lR.st for er"ntul" i<'s. ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;iiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijjjiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~

1623 0 Street

Quality ~

~ fee Cream~ 85030 '~l

1!4589 We Deliver 19th & o · Give us your next Punch Order.

ones-- ·

Whv are students prejudiced aga inst lucked Jockers 1- Less I than on;-third of the st11d:;nts in Linco ln high school lock their lockers and yet if a book jg lost who is blamed 1 In the h'gh' school uf Rockford, Illinois, th,, school fumi sh cs th e stutlcnts 1 with Jocks but still so rn c J,wkcrs are let't nnl ocketl. Lrt us lock our lockers or k eep our grievanel's over .lost hooks to oursr~lves. ,

Everything for the Table

At rhe meetrng or the Art elub

the students rackmg th eir brains to r exeust•&, first, the hal1 1 Werlnesday Miss Ellsabeth Wittguards during lunch p m·iod, and second, the ta rdy excuse~ in mann told of h er trip to Englanll. the office and room 100. "Tire blew nut'' or "car stalled" arr She brough t -em the fact that one ' completely worn out, and more clcff•)l' one,; have to be dcvi8ed, ~t- the most lntereRting places she \ such as "Tore my suit" or "A iong fr,.ight traiu stopped in I I front of us." These ~ometil n <~,.; work but usually Mr. Ca mpbell I has a twinkle in his e.re a1' iw hauds out an , , u11excused ·, slip. The hall guards also han' to .list en to their sp•~sial set of: I ·~xcuses, " Just got ex<"nsc<l a nd g-oi ug horn .." · o r· "Gu: ng to tlH'j uffice" or ev en "Don't go to t his school." But if th e studrntsj i·calized that no one except teachrrs and band boy~ is allowed I to pass they would not Ji,, r•om1wlled tu spoil then· lunch by I 25 Inch L"-"g wonde~ing ~ow t~ gc:t past the guards _in ord er to make faces at a friend m rec1tat1on room on th e tlurd floor. i

Lunches Hot Waffles Oyster Stews

home stretch will comt~ ('as:· . In oth(~r wNds eal'dulness \Yins man of :'\fiss Mary Tremain's mod- I

~[ B-317~ APEX ICotuNs I

1·

ther~

Odorless Cleaning

Phone B-1#;28 SERVICE

COURTESY

1 11 1

•. WORKMANSHIP

Automobile, Fire; Theft, Windstorm, Public Liability and Proper!y Damage Insurance in One Policy --- FIRE AND TORNADO INSURANCE ON DWELLINGS AND CONTENTS prompt payment of losses. A home company for home people. Reasonable R ates.

CAPITAL FIRE INSURANCE CO . Tel. B1159

209 SOUTH 10th STREET

John F. Zimmer, Secretary

·rHE ADVOCATI::, TUE S DAY, OCTOBER 27, 1925_

of Second

Swamp Office

Year

Class Held-Nadine Wells Presilles. The sophomore cla~s met in! room 226 for the first time Wed- I ::. · di 1 nesda~r eY€Illilg to SCUSS p 8.IlS for the coming year. Nadine Wells, 1 'd d the new president, pres1 e over the meeting. I The ne"\\' officers introduced to I the Class Were Nadl·ne Wells, pres1·- .~ dent; Charles Anderson, vice presi-1 dent; Russell Trott, secretary; 1 Milton Gish, treasurer ; Fred Mc- j

Scure , :'iro c iialr: Lincoln, 10; ganization of boys of K earne, high Lbe firs t half of the semester tr; Omaha ·rech , 6. sch ofJl wbo ha 1·e J'orm ed a cl ub u_. get acc:uetonlE'd to the water • n d THIRD QUARTER l keP!} Tile s chool opili t hi gh a• fo o t- TO lose a li hb fea r. After be'iuir I Nel,on kicke d off 55 .rnrdH to . · ha ll ga!l1 e, , !'h t lJflJ"'' go itl Llu' i taught for tlw la~ t half of th e sei, \Vitt e who m a([p a ,;em•ational nm l - ---------· I "oa111e-., 'ttl ., ''l'>t"• 'lTl l .e< l a'0 • I I t ~ • 1 "'~ , m ester h e mu~ t be abl e to di"e 1'11 th roug h \h e 1 i>('h 1 ea rn 'or -6 ' Everything· Imao-lnable Fills i, ·. j ' 0 I varus . He broug-h 1. \he ball to 1he I . • , ,c hool rn ~ ong, "n d 'f'llo. Any boy a nd swim onE· lene-t !t of the pool i.incoln 31-) :ud liw_'- Paek•'r •lo'.Jgp1l Two Drawers-Will ~e Dismay join ti118 elub b; c ou1ing- tn tlie j Il he cannot do thls h e must tak~ thrnugh lor 5. '.\1 c Bri de made it I posed of Unless Claimed. l game Wllli 1he g1 uup and doing his: . . ,. the next semester. firs t aud te n \\ ith 7 more . \'Vitte ! The c•ff k 'e i~ burd t- ned w i!.)1 111 1 : s l!:u c oi eh~e i m g. I g~ mnablUm i'ailed to ~ain. Wil t•l made l G. .\ll--1 oyi, rflowini-; lo ~t and found depa rt· i __ ! Tho;;e wno cau allPady swim are .,. 1 . 1, a ., d i Blide ~tCPP'-' ll ouL~ir.l e 'or no c-ain. I d - 11 1 , i MeBrid e mad e 4 ,·anl s througl} fhe ' ment an wou c )" grPn... J P e ~. ' ,\ uk •!k l" c1ub ha ~ lh:e11 01ga11- 1 1inwd .in nec-oti. af inl!- the length : cc nie r ... Wit te i~st 3 oo. a ii ,..~1 d if L.he ~tu~ 21Hs wlic• own tlle t.o l- hed lJ;- th e >-l udc:ni~ o l t tHJ San ~h~·ee ti m es durrng the semestel' run \Vrtte vunted s traig .tt up tor~ lowmg arw:le~ \\O\lJi! please clam1: Di~g-<>, Ca l., llieh :'dwvl. Tilt- club, .lll l eraded 011 lhe ir improvement 2 yard s. ! tit em ! a 1,-.,ad v ha~ t-m ,. lll Pml>< '"" ;1n °1 l Onrnba',; \J<tll. K oopirnu1 ia ilted i. : " " . · · ·· · !(($:::::::::;;:~~~ l_ O gai n. ;\f•l :-::O U a<ldt'd ha] :' a ~ Hf.t i. ! { ~,•~:~'/".. ~\':;,..,~~i.~ t~~~c c~~;··· r I:-; nq11dl,\ grOWJ Ug largi; r J <~ ~~, I On a ta ke punt , f're rn,.. Jo, t J ;"<lid ' ;, n.-"'11-.-- · · 1,,,;,. 10 •11°•• 11 ...t 15~' w.., l1 aw> n d a ndy n ew High ' j b ul l h e· pla ,- w :t~ eal!P1 I b" i CJ<· aml l ".! .,f·at:cir -" "'' gJ"\ :.! a :-- -. tc-:::; ,. J ,,. I .. ' ' l - R c 1:.·~ '" "" '"""""" '".r'oma111 "r ' a It," ;i tllH t' ac· · :-;c 1001 mg 1 1~ Tech penalize d 5 yan.b fo1· o ' rsid P. 1 co .. k• n:! "I'' ,.,, '.c: : ·~'":.: r~ ~·:, ! comedy by Parker, is to be p! o- ; >? J,1 1 10 Prero .~t fun1bl~ i but r · ~o ver d ior 1 ~•uy ~, •,::> · .J lu cj t "i~ i1 dnr·t~d hr thP adva11c1:_1d dran1a clas ::; I~'~ 5 .. - ~l I: : (1 lJJ'O \~ re lw:t ..,:· l!O ll' oJ\ l <J}; • • no gam. N elson puntetl 40 yarrlq ] 11 ,", 1,"e'.~ ',-1 1 •, .. ',,' ,:: "·"11 • '1' ·'. I'll lhe S:tll fli ""O 1 1i~'1 ' chool 1'1 11- '. s. ~ to :\l eB ride who retu rne d .1() ,anl s r,_;;'• .','.·- ,'.'." "'" '' ll I · ' .- "" _' l~•. " j ·. l t -'; (> 1 h:t n•l.; _:-,1· 1_· ·-•L111 '.l ] 1,n . l he Li aco.ln -1 6- ~.a rd Jin•: Pa<·kf!r i hook ..,tr•n !; ;!' ··H , >' 1 Pay ''a~ g; J.v~n Jll .. 1nco 11 11g- 1 ry j \ . ta1l"d :o gam. \Vnte addied sevP11. ! i pa 'r ·• ' n !a -.·'· '"-'"" ' · a <l< the MumnH:r:> two Yea rs ,agu, 1 McBride Makes Place-kick. ! ' ''"" l' - f McB1 id<> bit the line ' o" 5. :\I c-1 i ::" """ """ ' :" 1" 1 Swimming Tests 'BeP'in ! $! brid '?', on the tourth down. dropped ! J ~;;1;n 1 ~-;;Jl -fi i !i: •.;- :; ~·;:;: 1 .. P·; ~~t~;;':!1 , , . ~ • , f ('I back w !he Tech 4~-yani li ne anll ' l'a cc1m .. rm. pe n ' "."-- '.'lll ,, ,, 1. ' (.~ mua as mn\ r·las~e~ li~:::\11 111 : Sent th •, ball ri gh t through t he JUid" 1 , "'" \•JI !'' 11 ' ; ::;{,;" ea rw·n la,; t w eek U!J tJie ~\\immin!" ~L. H;,.s. JEWELER oi t h<e goal poRts. ;:;' . ~ ' :\~\. ' . ',7'· J " i"" " "' i . Esth.181.1. 117-19 So. 12 ~" I Li ncoln kiclwl off 5~ ." ard,; Tu I '"" '' """"' : ·~to. [>.;,di UO!l- i' Wimtrwr is given : . >; Bloe.k "\Yhe return e d 1.) yard::-: .1 t··n11 •· l' o"1 n 1:. .. 11 \ ' t ,1. o ~... i n3::. : ------,.---- ·-~· ------~-!.~~::::::::·.:~·~~_,. 1 Bloc k iail<"d 10 t'ollow hi ~ in 1P<" i ;,:'.'it~.·" 1:;·~::11 ~n• : '''""" "'\l"" tPr e nce and was hu rt on he plet y . i ~;~~~~ f!: {:'. :~:.ri 1 , ~ 1 ~~~~~:;li;~_;.,,t~:·.\im BOYS AND GIRLS! ~-~':l:u:i.... r: :;.: :i cr.uo::;;:ic,1occa_i.Ju~c:::i!Joo::u:cc:;c:::o<:ir:c:L;oooc::iC':ia,.

GoT THE BLUEs1

Meeting

lI Lost Articles

SOPHOMORE ] COMMITTEES I ARE CHOSEN First

THRE1li-

i · ·

«,:,

.i. •

$1 50

$2 00

$5 Q0

~~:, , :~~, ~ ~'''

Farland, editor; and Holmes Cong-1 don, sergeant-at·arms. Grace Pechous gave a reading, A dith Pierce played a piano solo r ' and Augusta French and Aleen Neely each read f~r the class. The future meetings of the class .

By the num ber 0f -s1·lps we receive . d rt. l ()0 ks a~ i·r the teac h-I I • £ £ lb all mo llo--''TUEY SHALL ·dle ers were in 1avor 0f Mr. f rench' s 100 l. .C l. N '' 0 f PASS. I, r ? ::; ~~ ::c:e~o!~:. third Wednes· i Water Polo to Be ., [ \ The th~-~J~~~t·r~o~1~1~ER. l rl! ·~:'.:~:~'>';1:.'.: · color committee was appointed! L. 1 T h Pl b Pl PrPro:o, was t hrow n : ot· a ~ -:an! '""Ill .; . .. )1onday to find different co.or comt-1 Included at y. M.1, tnco n- ec ay y ay ~~.'~\Jl a~'.Jtlk1~i~~\i~\ ·~1;~ ':t,1;~ir~~/:]'. ~Ju,01

_.Vi ,_..,,

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----------------·~-

~< 5!

HALLETT'S "~'

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-Let Us Clean Your

~.'..'.' . ~ ~~~;:~, w -.:

H EA v y

c 0 AT s

Modern

CleanfrS

\t',~ , ,' ;:>l.c• '""

HAR DY-SMITH § BARBER 'HOP '1 . 9

binationa and to present a repor l . , An Omaha pa 0 s was in,;ornp ete bu t ... ,. ; ;:;;; :~ : ' '"'" •""' ' at the next meeting. Cliff C · h F . . . Uncoln l<i ~t ~' 'anl f tor olts uh · : .,·ac(' J(-t : ·co·11 "" " 116 North 13th Street class to work unn1~g am, a o_rmer FIRST QUARTER br~k e L iu·~ug h.and h un1.ed 11.1: luck Koopman found 'a h o le Jor 1 yHrrl. --- --------- ----- Soukup W A project for the· . I Wahoo S.ar, New Swim- I Capiam Pr,.ro~L 0 1 Omah a l'e ch , «<1 I It "ent '' 1Lle ot thf po s t" : Lwco ln ,.-a, ol 1>ride and "a- T""nal t & estover \\' e U8e a ehJan rnrklsh towel toward is to be decided upon by ming Instructor, Plans won the to&$ and e !nd f>cl to l<ick·I' ::'Pl-on ki cked o ff ~5 .'ard s to M c· ized ;; Jaid .- J't Pi·ost furnb'"d ,i nti ~ on each cn~tome r, with auto· f a committee chosen for this bustNew Events. jotf. l\elson k1chd off 35 ianls to Bnd e ~ho iet urn e d thr? ugn a 1e •' OV e l P(! lot' ,1 Jo so ol 2 )an[,, r: 11mtlc Btel'ilize r at each chair. ness. '\Vater poio will probably lead in I S~roh WHO return ed iilteen_yard$. II h::o_ke n.!lPld fen· 12 yar~~· .. 1.he ball P'."'':oot made back~ .1 a J1!' l\usu·r Wi t t e ran the nght en<l ror o ,-,u·ds ""'" 01, the Lmcoln 31-ia1d lme . b1ol.o' t hcoi.; ~h all<! , p1llf•Ll :-Jel-or• 21st and G Sts. F2377 I n ord er t o rac lilt a t e th e co11 ec· th . ·i i - l . t th y ~I · o .h ._ · R k ·" t ~ " ::\Pl son · pnn ted · •,:11· 1 _ .N INE CHAIRS i d fi I e sVI mm ng e'l'eu s a " . . . and placed t h<' hall 011 Linea.n's I ma a too K time ou t. on , ng11 lor ., ,a nl s fy s:em 15 be ing tried '-==============~ ton of class ues ~ group of ve,, C. A. clas s competition, if the id ea~ 35-yard line Th e play was call ed i guard, Via' hurt. ! ) ard o. Wi rtie ::-un1hlPd " 1ai1 catrh 1 A •t , L ouie 1 · • ~::::::;:irJ ;._:'~!:-::::::.-:CJ::ccm:~~.?.JCC=i:JO:J!JO'.::!a".Jt:CCJDGDO~, chosen by the president, will urge baek and Omaha penaliz»d;; ~aids \\'i tt f> ian righr end for a 7-yard bu1 J e<'OH'rP;l Wu te nta(Jt' 4 ~l< '· 1 a nwH g- t·•P g1.-l, ot l:.as .. ::ii. , the home room representatives to I of Chff Cunnmgham, n ev. ~wmt- for ?trs1d~ . Haug h rippe d throug h gain . :lfeB1 id e ,'.1-dlle u 3 bu t Orn~lla ~11 '..de. h it th·~ lun• fo l' r, ~I ii'•'_ wa ,; : lligl1 - ch oul to vronrnLe l't'gular ai- j ~e,\· and SPl'ond H ;nul l n~ t nr11l Pnt s for S a k~ collect the dues as soon as pos· I ming director at the "Y'', mate nal- for J ~ ar., , _ :\i ~D1 ide added 8 tor wa s penall 7.E'd " yards fo r offsid e. nu. 1 and Ktmm pf -.~ e n L rn 10r ::; u ll " 1 .,.;1i d.1 JH:e at. ;-;cltool and good ~clwol I ::\ iollth- Pice •"";-, , Pai::.'- . ;--:t r1 ng.s . j. a tirst and ten. Stroh dodged •our 1 lt made it fi r ~ 1 and ten for Linco,rL Kimm i' \ nmrlt'l -1. Pal'\wr ran 1~ : _ ·k , 1- ill eh ' "f'" ., 11 d un ·h•· 1 0 I light.''i.. c~u all ty l!·"~ d::: fn,. Obo 1::-, r; a .s .:<vn n. r b1 i11~ts and Saxophone:;' aible. The committee is under the j ize. tacklers and was forced outsid e ,\-i tte Bmas t1e d through the .::en1 er yac'! ~. annrnd !Pr: ('TJ ([ be :·ur<- il" " ' ''° '' '. ''" .. " . c.101 1 joint supervision of the class treas·' "Swimming is au id eal muscL-; afte r a 15-yard gai n . 01 the line for 3 ~-ards. ; wa s s topped. .Vl cBrirlo:: a dded SI a t hlet ic tield. Porn ts are gff en "1 MUSICAL NSTRUMENT REPAIR SHOP urer and secretary. h 'Id , d . b _ . Linco!n took ti m« out. V.:ittt Eatou w e n t in for Koste t· in the ' t hrou g h th e Hu e . a perfec t ,.;d1ool auen dan.::e. an I _.\, w. l\'A Jn:szEWl:SCZ !TONYJ . l'HO P . Vorwerl.\~ B1n 1din::'l~L~r L·. S. _\ , Phone J.AOl 1 A committee of ten to draw up m er ,tn a ody sti engthener failed to gai,1 on an end rnu. Lin coln lin e-up. McBride was t<J~S· 1 .Wit t•, mad" "no1 h.er t ir;;i. c!_own , a 1 e ra g~ of eigh t ~ -ii \"J in all ol.a,~ e:c. 1 \V e H.t:< pair -\.11 ir11 sil'al I11srr1nrl'.:? ntg, .. \11 \Yrlr'k G uaranteed tit i ' i t d b _ 1 which no other sport excels," he. Raugil made 2. 'Witte added 3 Pd fut· a loss or 1 yard. Lincoln :oo;: wnb 9 yard~ . ~1"Brtd". niarle ,• on . a n ac 1.ii " mPmber;;hip in club s, re1' c 1ass cons u on was appo n e Y d 1 . "I . , . through leit guard. Haugh drop-, time out. Jt was t hird down and '.1:1 <' JJd ru n . Pack(•!' tailt" l to gam. . ". . .. ,· 'l" . ._ 11 36 0 :iTH E ET L L'iCOLN , l'\J•JBRASK.1 the president. ec aies. smcerely hope that Ill ped back and punted 30 0 · ar~s ar:d' 6 lo go. Wi tt•~ rau the end for 5 ~he hal l. wall on l~1 e Tee !! . 8 )'~rd ll.~'.nmg H~'.~1 Ublll,,, .: (''.1 ~e , ~ai/c 1 ! 11 111 1 --- the course of a few more years Omaha made no 1·et urn. UJ.l'ta•n j and McBride mad e it a f ire t anti liue. \\ 1111: mark 2 l-2. Mr·Br1cle 1Mt11u; m ocnool eut c1 t« m c ~ or I - - - - - - - - - - -- - -- -- - - - - - - - - - - - - . . . ; . . . - I nearly every boy and girl of Lin· Prerost ma.de 3 on 1he: fi rst pla)'. j t~n with 2 yards throu.i;:h the li1rn. ~it. c":11t•c1 . f('.r ~ ~ard<. Sh-Bride• . pla~ '" A~ ,oou a.; a gi:·i 11as eanlPd ! •· . Koopn.rnn !ailed to ~atn lhroull'h ! Lrn colu waa penalized " yanl ~ tor . ta•.l-~d ~'~ g-au ... ! ~: c•il p11 ill°' ~ii " rece I\'f'" a l °"t t.<' <' I coin Will ha.ve atta1~ed .at least a th e - L~n?oln hne. l'\elsun punte d i off~ ide. _1 " '-' l,.e;h 11'.'.' ', h el1l__ Witte tur :: o '"I::." ·Where does the money go that, moderate skill in sw1mmrng, at th e 15 ~a1d.s outsHl<:. i A pas~, \\'itte to Y\sher nelted ~nrn . . ·' Jtzpat_1,1< I, " lJ,ol.P t luou .h '. l the students find? This question 1 municipal pool, or the pool s at higb f :Vl_;Bi ''1'." lbJlungled t1hrou gl! cen11redr 115 yards. .\lcBride "a s stopped ~1 1.;~; 1" 11d1 delld\~.ltl ''.'<J r n '"1 " 1 ~ 1 ~Ic i Th t" Bearca t Howle rs is a n Ot" FOUNTAIN DRINKS HOT HAMBURGERS . . ~ or .... ~aL'os ut t 1e pay v... a~ ca e .. · ~ · ..._, ~ ·ct 0 , . i:'l r ·t · , d a c ,) P<>111 t"' wit 1 a v ae ,_. ~ 1 1 ie ma '° 1 ld"k 1 " 1 '' ·•·)al is often asked by the students who 1 sc 1iool and Y. M. C. A.• b' ·J· . d o h· ~ . l" Li 0- ,. ·ct ,,,am . " 1 . .• _ • . a< ' an ma ,' .,en,t ize Witte addc d Rn· ', · . . ' - - -- -- • ai s t:1rough the line. turn into the office money that In my v. o:k here at the "Y' with for ost side . Witte ra:1 th e ldt end oth Pr. A pass, Witt e to Yi ~her wa s .. ~ c ~re: Lmcola ln. Oma lid ' -------~ 0 1 they have found. the boys, I mtend to e ncourage foi ~· Yards. :VJc B~·HJe r PP e d incomplete. fhe ball was on t hi, fr, h . . l I . NEW EVERS HARP Telephone B3238 2404 J St. This sum though never very th 2m in their swimming along such throuKll the Omaha !nm aud dodged ' Omaha c3-i·an! liue . Fi~h er mi> ,,. , :\l,~Dnde k1 ck •:d or f ~~- ! ard~ tu I 1 !I ' 1 • rh e Omaha defense bur wa,; do\\11e•l • . . · , :\<'bon who r Pt urn•' d L ~'a1on I 1 large, is put In a fund box ani;l is! li nes as correct form and speed 4nd aft Pr a 1 3.yard ruu. · ! et( I L by m ches . i ,, ..,,, , in roi· Ko-« er. Sl~oid - " 110 . , '. • I' loaned to students who have for· I I hope to turn out a lot o!' good l Fir s t aud wu for Lin coln. On : . Blo ·~k rammed tlw cent"l' vi'. w e ~t l1 11 1r-cl Cui · BrnwH fl.nrl Jone~ - 1.,: · l · L"'"'' , jz., "i Lh ho th larg,, an..i I ~~~~~~=~==~::=::;;;;;:;;;::=======~=~~~=~='!·' I l l 1 K j l :1 ~ .<: ma.11 lo::.·a ct.-., I. r i gotten lunch money car fare or speedy swimmers. The high A se c- · th t· next play both sid<'s we re of f- in c· ur · oopman maL .'". a Ja.re 1.1 la l'Pd f.-o !g1'1· in :.lt;e Lin(' o\n Jin" - 1 I fees. Many have been' tion, will have contests in water II 8it1€. Wit te mad e Both Ne!HO!l punted JIJlyaln:'" ll)>. BaU"I ' illi t'J'('t'P tf-> d all Omalia i: Ii. ·• , we r e offa id e agai n. Raug h was· K llc en \\ ent rn1o the Lmco 11 u e- pa:'s 011 t he Ou1a ha ~1- Ya rd l'lll'I • 1! 1 greatl,Y helped by this in cases 0 r1Polo, mee ts, and relays, and 1rom1thrown for a 3-yanl lo s~. \V itte• up al quai'te r Jor St roh . Wi l' •l \V i i t~ m ;,.d•i t w»IY ie ;-ard :; 011 a. I; I Bicycle Repairi _ng Tires and Supplies emergencies. Last su~mer a grad-I this group of teams one polo t eam made back 4 throug h th e liue. Mc-- ~nade ~ coupl e .. Lincoln was .P" ll:tl- u·id P •·11cl ru n. :\lcBrid-e dodg-8d ti' " I i 11· I 82355 MOORE CYCLE 1621 St. uate of the class Of 1889 sent to! Wlll be formed Which shall r e pre · Bride was hP]d for a 1-yaru gain.' 1.zetl fo __>:ard s !Or huld.l!lg .. ,1'<~w;· whol e Tec·h. t<-'am and ran 2(1 yard,; , Indian Lincoln high for her credits as she I sent the class. Also three or four I On t he fourth dowu McBride place- : s~11d w~~ st:nL i,u ~?t. Mc.Cai th ;; w a tonchuowu bu t t he play :'"' " '. l Rambler Henderson Victory II 1 1b - b . . . ki cked a. neat goal. I\ 0n·' Ra ugh upped uL L arnund Ir." ea lled back an-.! L1n c•.ll11 pPnal:z•"d j , ~ " ·--,,~=~===~==~=====~~=======~====',.,;:; 11osen who wished to take a law course At 1 oys Wl11 e c are to b" . u-1··,te added 'l ltutl1,.t· 10 va1· l ' . . ' . . Scarf': Ltncoln, a; Omaha, (l_ . ' u. vv ' ' r • '~ iur (J flo Hlc-. ?llc Bntl f' rau 2ll )'al'fl " 1143 0 St that time the records were not as leaders a~d will get special m- • Raugh kicked off ;:o ):a : 11,., 10 : aro~nd the "sai-:1" ~nd .. On~ aha was but \\ a~ .brou.;: 1;, t!own .on th<" •rel' il : l I Corner of 12th and '0 Streets i ! ~~~~~~~~~~,~~~~»· well kept as they are now a"d It structlon m leadership. N e l son'~ 110 return er! 1~ 1'001~man penalized 1<> :ard~ toi tac .cl mg out 2-rartl lme a ~ Lb ,, 1·rnal "· IJi , il " · , l -~ necesearily took a. grPa.t de~? ,,; ~ .,'rhrough this method of :· ~~ru;.:• - Pn: ro ..-.T :•', ,'""' ' T T }1 .... . , of hou n tl'-' \ff~Rrirle fa iled to makf• bfr.:1u~. ~ I

I II

U<'"':

Exchanges .

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·-~ - ---- ~---- -- --- ---- ·---- -- --- - -----

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Office Creates fund Out of Money Found

•

!---------·------------------------. I ANTELOPE GROCERY

HOME BAKED BEANS

(1----

$1 00

etuden~s

side~' h_alf,hr~rd.,

Fent 0 n B : F 1e m 1• n g JE WE/ ER ·I

BICYCLES- -BICYCLES 0

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! ~ Ill Diamond"

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Watches

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,-~-~~-------~-----~--~~-------~-~ K ~,·.y 8n d S- .. coud (i.: . \ , ,~ .:' ·1ou th-Pi ece~. Reeds, 1-'~cl.~ :n ... tru1neu1 .-: fl' r ~ ct.I~ A ll Our \:Vo r. k is Gua.rantct:d

[(QSTKA

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DRUG CO.

K i il i]~

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H e ~.' d

~r:pph ...-: s

Musical Instrument Repair Shop .\ . VY·. '?\" Pr·.>P ,,.t· Rox1ir ,\ ll l'ho1u L -lOl ! I .in\_·o Ln. u (Ton ~ · ). .\IL< :; i1 : ~ l tn s tr n mr:· ni~·

a nt:'z ,, •,yi i:;-:i

Physicians Supplies 143 So. 11th St.

------

l );_. ••

·~t eb rask <l

=-'t 1 1- •2'!

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ROBBINS STUDIOS Edit h Lucille Robbins, Voice Floyd I-to b bim. Pia 110 '\_: 01 1rine11 t al T1·<.ii ning Thir th:·nth ;::..;~ : :3So n . f J u pil~ ma~ ~ n r oP u t :in.' l t•1i e. T i'.\ , n 1 n ew open . t' 1ii H.~ r.-;i 1y :-u1 ·l l-ii;..:.11 .-:::~' ! 10 _· ~ ,\ c •:re1iuncnt . • t :.i 1:1 0 ~tr t~~ t U '.t'r \\.:1l r'~ Mu13i 1· 8tore. I;1!)71l

SPEED AND ACCURACY IMPROVED

i: "St. 1 ·~· ~ >turch will accom· modate " " \,IJUI 2,500 O[ the more t]-.a . - 4 .vC10 school boys and girls in · .: ,, .. ,Jn an,1 suburbs. For this reP.' ·•·· lppo~tunity to secure' seasm. : :k..,ts of otrered to pupils , ~n~olk& from grE-.dc•a five to tw elve lnc1usiv earenrs having children lo ., '1!' • """ grades may arrange I ~or .~,, . •ets tnrough the prln-1 Ci1' 1 ' .h -ch x •! which the pupil is ~- t"· HlIU." 1 ""'- · tmin· d number of parents ho· Ji· .: s eason tickets for the eve. ni r. ~ 'one ,·-•~. rr:a:· accompany I th•. ·ld en to a : t€rooou pro- I grao ut exr ·a charge."

Rent an L. C. SMITH Typezvriter

M. S.-LINKS

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SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENT&.

Ulack ff'alnut Specials ~'

Richmond Candy Co.

L. C. Smith & Bros. Typewriter Co. ,_._ ., ,.,_' ,~-.~.j

• "' .. , _ ,,' ," '• : .·:-• , -. ·:, , .. ! JLJ<, '.Jt:.~.•- • ._ :,: .: .:, u::; ::. :..ac :.'.J;:. -::'.~~··,~ :.~c· _ _,. •. ;..' ._" P_,'.....:'..L ••~';w!..,. ;-,_,,.__ :l , :J~• r::.. ;_·, -, ", , ,,· , , ,,,'," -.. •:_, _ _,..,,, _ ·-•

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ARM SILK ANO LISLE MIXED 8purt hose in a.trractive pattern,, combining ohades of tan, !Jrown, blu ~ . gre'o'n. ere., in soft good lo(•lcing effects.

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308 So. 11th

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and

165 to 3so

Only $1.85 per doz.

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Lincoln Business. Colleg e Neb rasKa School of Busines11o:

Service First--Cleanliness Always

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FRA.ZIERS

BEAL &KENNEDY

-------------- ------------- ---·-·--·. ·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

I 0

-0

62080

1108 P St.

n1vers1

_) ;-;.i:.

p & 14th

Ha.tee

f._ l '

86771:

Lincoln, Nebr.

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USlC \1

FOUR

THE ADVOCATE, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1925.

Lincoln Eleven Gains Revenge·····Links 16; Omaha Tech Two LEADERS M'BRIDE'S TOE BOOTS I URVIVE IN sTATE RACE! I 10 OF 16 COUNTERS I I I 1dreg<:. They have amassed a total I ana t he Curti ~ Aggies will probably then meets the

AVERAGE OF THE BACKFIELD.

Touchdowns Average Yardag .... · ... . .. .. · • • 4 6

Mc.Bride Witte Stroh · Packer Kimmel Raugh Stille Hussey (end)

Red and Black Outplays the Heavier Techmen--Pass, Witte to Fish-, er Makes Touchdown.

Try-forPoints 9

S 5 6 4 5 4

2 . , ........ .

Total Pointse · 45

0 0 1

O O

Omaha. Cetnra1 ele ven. This probably will d eeldu die championship unles s ih "' Wb lPm teams decide to put in a bid for th e titl e.

of 178 poiuts while their oppo · \fight it out for the western titl e. nems have 11 ot .scored. The 1 • (}rand Island and Kearney bat· gies are u nd oubtedly a eontencle:· 1 tied sixty minutes to a scoreless fot· the 1925 championship. How- tie. Grand Island lacked the scor-

. ~;

27 0 7 6 6 12 6 12

Cards-Hundred~

eve r, they ha1·e not played any of 1ng punch to push over a touch· Christmas or the ~trong eastern teams and no down. They had the ball in scor- numbers. Distinctive line,; ¥'hich comparison can be made between ing distance three times !mt the will give you the excJusiY e an(i HAVELOCK BLANKS YORK I them and the other Utle aspirants . Ker,rney forwards stiffened and 1 fashionable item s for which ,-ou Beatrice canie back and defeated held th e m for downs. Grand 1arc looking. Entire line now on Omaha Central and Lincoln 1l''airbury U to 0. Beatrice's hopes I Island's championship hopes were j display. Order now for furnr.:- deS11ill In Running-Curtis were upset by Tecumseh. The spill e d two weeks ago by Fremont. 1livery. George Brob., l~I::; X -

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Yellow eleven. ileld Omaha Central \Vith four weeks of competition~ Adv. -· 121 to c. 14 to 0 v1ctorr and may p:ov e le ft tu settle th e championship, sev-1 Candle-.~-~-S-p-ec-:l_a_I -J'i:;-·b~th p iarn I The sun-Iva! of the fittest is , se rious competition for the · b e P1ay- . and decoraled·- for a [e\1- da)· ,; · · · Lmk'' I era! deciding games are to • , , I brlngmg out the strongest elev en s I' e J.,yen next we ek. Tlle Beatrice I ed. Lincoln goes to Beatrice and 1.. _ ?f ti 1· ball j on!) . George Bro~., 1213 .:-> .-- -~d' . Hl th e 19 .b race or 1e ooc · tea m 8 seem to lack some one lik e Tl1e Link£ "1eYe11 has so 1ar In : he Omaha Tech battle Lin· 1 ch amp Ions h'lP of -'e -..- b ras k· a. •r ..." 0 Pid rurdy or the fighting spirit of.I ·-·----- ·- -. __ ehalke(! up 121 !Joints -.vhile !ls coin pushed over 14 first downs to elevens are outstand lu g in str«ngth, Worle!. Ii 1 , • • • - ~"1:~i1J1l · · Fisher (end)

. . . , ...... , .

O 5

Aggies Are Strong.

TECHNICAL STAR IS PREROST · I I J;bght~g lorl rev£1,lgtc, ~hf R:d a~d t~la~k ~le\'''~ _8atm'i:y ~il~~:~e;~~~ ~~~tig~~'~;~hap;:~;, :a~~:~ ~r:,~r ri~i~: a~~~:1~~:~e\: 3 ~i;~~~~ ~~~~L~l~re ~1•:ewo:~:~a110 ~:~h;n ~l~~

i1 1_~ .

.~- ~ ·

David City Loses. . been . able to "m"~" D. Uu until while the Omaha Grl<lsters were u.·este1·11 pa1·t or· t·he •tate, tl1~. c.ur·- 1 rn .. big David City e1.,1en los t ~ .. . . ., . . . , .• . , n ° •· '~ Tll.; 1 ork gam.., u1.: g.oal lme ,iad sent back 3,, yards. 'l he Links tis Aggies in parti c ular. i " hard battle to Central City 26 i ~ . . ·. . . . . I j1 1~ Hot Lietu cros~e·.l but tl;e Hubka punteJ six r.!rues tor an average o! . The game that _wlll ~robar.'.lY de·; to 7. David City irnd prevlousli· ! , ~~.~ · el.:;ven broke the. jinx 11 !th a touch. - 25 yards ~·hi!e the Omaha kicker cide the ch.am_inonstnp viii! 'b e 1 \"On ,,_,.ei·_ G"._ 1.,e. ···a.. 9. 4. t. 0 O, aiid , 'o· \ ·"·"""'~ . . ' ' ~ -' "' ,.- I down and the Omaha rnacluP•; Ult·,, averaged 23 yards. Lincoln com· Paye 1 d on il· ie I .mco I n ft e Id on .,o" ' 1I lumhus, 14 to 0. Thes e two games . ' . -~l'«i .. · 1 1 I to ed v;ith anocher co unt er. I pleted ;;d out of 5 passes. th aud netted l L' k ' ~ h 'l vember 7 between .tie m ., anu nm.de t h .e m look lilre a Ee·n.·o. us ti tle! ,,.... ...· · .. . l l _ . _ _ ,. , a t oUt.'. ft _ o'vn on one ot em w i e th p 'd 1 L "ncoln 1 1 ~ ; ,. 1 1 deven. A twentv-five yaru pass, Witte tu 1< 1s 1er, t rn t was )iicBridt':. Etelh::· ha!. back , nas . . . . . · e urp e gn ' ers. · co n tender but th eir hopP.R wen; i' l . ~· good for a touchdown spelled def eat for the Tech men. This amassE:cl ' 45. poin1·s all by hlmsld Omaha failed to complete its one showed strengi.h in downing 1Jo ach 1 sp1ili>d by the Central Clty grid- '! '.: ~ (~ ' pass came in the second quarter and th e Om11ha eleven never and has a rlrm hold on the posl· pass attem.11 ted. · · . White·~ 'I'ech eleven au1l thf' Cur- sters. :~ ~: > 11 d f t.l h l B u d ir'1 c BTi· c1c ' s t oe aceounwu . l t'wn . .l .. . . t ' LI 1 The statistics show that Lmcoln, t'18 A l . b led a. t'' I '~ ~· t ,1 y recovere .rom ie s oc c ot. eaamg scorer ror Ile n rn I , . . · gg es W•?re . rarn -" . ''" Creighton Prep pulle d togetlier . !. ·• • ' L'mco l n ' s ten ot. h er po1n ' t s Wl'tll th ree .f'ie l .-1 goa l s au;,," one e Je n::u. "" '! ,' te, .ns '. runnmg . t e. '1.althougo outweighed, was Buperlor tro nges l w e s te.rn t eam bi· rom1img ; '· ~ tor ma " . < · · g · . . · 1 b k t d · · I d 1 , , in e"~1·y pa1·t or the game 1'11'· . . ,, . - ? I a rn · en earn an tnump ie oyer [,. try-for-point. is li O,c ;;ci . far behin<l with 27 points. .' ~ ; . . . ~ . . , ~ nve1 the strong )!:. cCook de\ eu 1 •. i the Stanton gridsters 15 to ;vr .. Bi·i·d-·.-. pl··.cei· i·"'.{.< .z i·re hi'ni the ilea') .rech Ih.1e too. lo" 10_ o. Omaha r.entral was o·n 01 . .. . . . I· · . .h . Brains won over brawn In the hi d d r h ~ ~ •· -· ~ - " . . -<; : Creighton Prep 1s still in the run-p. , t r an ourt quarter" w .. en " . . the charging Red and Black wall :he state playing S10ux City. Iowa. , . ti c·1ty tit! e b ut i_. '1""1' '~! 0 1 .st· ·saturday. Sev . e . n giants · · 1 l 1 · j' big margm. • . . nmg lor ie ma ia ~ 'I Conte called signals and genera e< t ''" and was torn open time and again A pre-season worn- was put aside , h . b b ~ · 1 1 . ra ska · a s een eaten l:>v i' "'' made U·P the· heav"' • the ·Lincoln 11 !' ~ , T.ecb lina team io two place-kicks. , ·In th e Tech garn;:, )frBrhle added for good "lOalns. \\' hell ·the Xen C.t~ lads ~ 1 ~hich was a stone wall In the first The lineups: po!J.1to to his total with thr_.ee The Omaha sport r!"porfers rated 1 1 I 8 """!'.. 11 " I k·1c k s au d on e try- f or-porn t . the Lincoln team us one of thP Tecunl walkedReon the· U!•Set Tecunu;e .i even. I North Platte Wins. W. Lincol n • Omaha !•chI Pace ll .Jlad the l done b'.· ! . ·I. :I ..:.~. 'quarter, but 1t weakened In the Ft•ner .. ··· · ····""·· .. . ... M•P'- """ • W'tt d'd 11 t . l t0 ,,. ··~ ~ F'olgn .... .. .... . lt.. ... . .. . Lepp or' l e 1 " get a e lance 1 fastest and strongest elevens they defe ating Beatrice. 1hey also ha>P bco ttsb.lt1lf lost a fierce ,;truggle I ' ~· second. The Oma.ha line out- Brown . ... ....... lg ....... Fl[zpat rkk ' score in th» Tech " am e anJ !ifs I ha\·e t h' Tl b' h """ r 1 , Bauers ... . ...... c ......... Mai<"Clou " seen is season. le ig beaten the Aubun1 gridste 1s. The: V> ~ e _North Platte machme . I~ , ;~ weighed and outs!zed the Red and 1¥,~~i!ft ::::::::::~f::::::::::· K:;;~~'~ to t al r em ain.> 27. Fisher. pa~B· 1 test of the season wlll come wheP N'ebraska City machine blanked! to~ 1he two teams were battlrng I : • • ~,,;;, Black wall In every position and ~ccarthY ....... re........... ~rn 1"" gratiblng end, added s ix to h. ls t oi.al th.; Red and Black warriors come '. hem 12 l.o 0. for the leading we"te111 ream and ,I ~ ,.... , 0 1 1s~roh • ........ .. qh .. ·· ·· · : · · :--;ei~ . 1l bv nabbinr-" a long ~H~ :-:s rtnd run~ · · · · ·o· · ~ 1 ·. in the first quarter it. looked bad .tto .... · · .. · .. r~ .. • • .. ·.. Prei. 0 ' : :. . " . . ·. • ~up a.,amst . the . ot.her maha team Fremont. t<J.&ti11g- v_1etory over the Platters came out on top .. North i ~~ , McBride • · · • • · · · · 1~ · · · · · · · · Koopm .~ i. I nmg to .a touchdown . He now nas · - Omaha CentraJ.. !>... 'dd Raugh • ·. · ·. · ·. · .tb. · · · · · · · · · · Booctc 1 · Grand Island ,- repeateu and took a 11 Platt•• has won over Lexmgton, 1: ,.., for Lincoln butth e Lin k s gri ers - - -- - -- - -- - ( 12 counter~ cr.,.dited to l!irn. Hus- I The triangle has been broken' -.-. ™~""'' 13 to 3 from Norfolk Fremon t was [Kean.tr and Sidnei-. North Platte) ~~tl'Ml\i,tl\itl\VIW'J\i,f,w~TLil1VWlllllffi 1 stiffened 1n the second and pushed s. ey, anothe: e. nd, has. si~. . He re· I Omah.a Te..c.. h .. i. s out-. and. now It beat en by Omaha. Central in the I 1 tirs t game. Gran d I~land's hopes •· Five minutes after the first · .. tin_g,;· Ji.ne ... a nti got a edit for a th _ e c_h ampio_nship be twee_n o.maha ·i I of ·the championship wen: spilled ~5"2522.R.r;-25'2'i25'25'2.5cS?S252.5?522< SCS2..'l25?.mill_t,. whistle blew, Bud McBride dropped .,__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _,I touchdown. . Central and the Lincoln eleven. when H e rndon. colored E'remon t ~ · -' ·· · ......gf'.·aye ma ad. cf•c tl a toh o dleaT. inhg rn t. e ecd1 s a.l 1u11L1· 1 eore a crow o . wo . ousan ec roo e rs an · per 111ps 1JrC'c . l t th t t b a ttl CLJ.. .o . . I l rnn d re d L inco 11 suppor ers e .wo cams u11<. ei· a doudy sky which threatened rain or snow all the time. ill a . h ld 1. . t . f' · f ti · . t t "ame w Iuc wou e nrnna ·~ on•) rom ru11n1ng· or · ie " a c . h'1p "'h . ampwns . ·.team work anu seonug . ,. " · Superior ; punch '"on tor tb1: Browne

I I

LEATHER JACl(ETS

0., :5·

For· Both Boys and Gi.rls $ 50 to $ 50

I., I

SUEDE

I' ,

't.

~a,

'°

110 i

I\\

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" "am. considerably. scrubs w1.ll aceompany th,; nrst ' ' ' • The second quarter began with squad to Beatrice where both 1 . I . ._ " • "". fierce attack. by Omaha and: teams e.:xpect to t<oach the G. a. ge l°<Jch forced over a touchdown county players something concern-

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-.lie neatest kick that hati ey er iwen executed on the T ech field, ao;;cording co the Omaha Dail;· sport r eporter. The fourth quarte1' added an- · uiher place-kick for Lincoln and 1htJ game ended 16 to 6. McBride can through the entire Tech team

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ror 30 yards and a touchdown bm t,ie play was called back and Lin-

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Don't run home when the sun sets and the evening gets chillyget a Magee' s Overcoat and be .prepared

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Wider sh9ulders, narrow hips, and the effect of increased height in

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ave you ever noticed

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0 be in style, your clothes ought to give you the look of a halfback in training; these will, for they were styled for us by Hart Schaffner & Marx. Jn Bracken browns, bottle blue, g r a n i t e g r air --- all

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We G~.lve Cash Savingtt Stam pa.

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·.:Jmaha machine. Behind a forward ~-an with seven giants in it be :-ipped through the Lincoln line fo1· 3everal good gains aud added hL; iouchdown, Om aha's only 8COre, on a. run through right guard. :.'.fcDride and Witte were the 1 .. ':ars 1n the Links eleven and were da.ssed by all Oma.ha sport writ· ere a.s two of the best ball lugger; ·hat have ever performed on fr u;i.ha field. W"ltte proved a su ., du.rlu.g t.he la '.ter part or tr

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iorced Lincoln to punt. In an ex· change of punts Raugh had the best of the deal. The Lincoln l>acks failed to gain in three attempts &nd the ball was on rhe Omaha 36-yard iine. McBride dropped back to the Tech 42-yarcl line

Captain Prercft, Tech right half· back, was the main cog in the

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·~leven Jost all their f~ght and j 011H1 Lincoln ml~ : dro~-e tll'.".'.t1~11 t <Jt:kl,'."u rnr ,he ' t-~-uca-1 Jrnnch on that play. McBride place-1 . . . ' ' . ' do" Ii. "'-'' "1 '"l s . ..<! the ": -f .. r- ' :~kked the extra pol:c.t. P];fl :raser, le_tt . guar~. J8. prob- j p1.>ilit n 1, ',i;,. lc.uc;H~u -.;-u 3.l~'-'· The half ended with Lincoln hav- ably los, to the {!rst sl rmg ;~r the ! The Ct"ntr'>I JiJ,.,. ~ i1 0\«·c '.l "-l'. ing a four-point lead. rest of the season, due to lnJuries aga;iiu. the . fo·~-anE and nelt: llke \ Durin the half the Lincoln and received in t he YMk g:;.me last a s w n" ,, all lil :.h ·:, fourth qu;.1·ttr ! Omaha g band 8 entertained the Frida)'. Maser will be missed from j an d itel]Jed Ut e backs t.u complete,) . d s. Tl1e 0 ma h a gir . 1s , band , 1 the team as h e was a fast, hani 1th stan •. • • I 8 ou t oi :;ix ro1warJ ;.a ,;o-;e~. ,! I hntrn..g p.larer l1 s u<i1l:r in the mido t ' Egan. Rot.er tson :ull: .)Iuxea we re i . . . made up en ti reI y o f g1r1 mus1c1an 8 , . _ . . . • . . _ .. : . 1. . Li col 'of e;en pla) and a.lwa,·s g1n11~ I th e l'Oll:s!Etl:llc L"111.rnl g>Ullt:lo playe db e f ore th e s hi vermg n n I · , b di the team en'rythi n g he had. ! while Bro"-11. :Vlc:!Junald and Fa i·ley stands and t h e 0 ma h a b oys an ·

The . ,.d WP.8 soggy and the cla~· hampered all the players. A snow In rhe morning had made the ne1d muddy. The third quarter was a repei!- · lion of the first. The Omaha

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,r·a·: put into play ~n the Omaha tion during one hour. Durln;;; thi s j started on a l!rin : lhrough left: . Hub "'n Ham_10n , wllo injured his The Aggies kept their slate clean ' c:l-yar<i line. An aerial attack was sixty minute period the ball was! tackle and do,Jg.-i.l tile Sioux City I right a rm playmg football, wrench- i wi ch a 12 to o w\n ornr the Mc~nmched by Stroh and a pass from ac.tua!ly in motion uin e find "ne-half secoudar!- .Jer'em;e and ran the full j ed it agai;i when the bleachers col- I C-0uk ele ,· e iL 'rhis makes the fifth l\7itte to McBride netted 9 yards. mm.utes. . • ; le11gTli u: tl1e 1lehl tu a counter. J Ia1mcd <Ll the York game.. The 1 "raight v icton· for the w est erners «nother pass, Witte to Fisher ga1·e ., · -·-· . 'Egan missed tr,.:: try-tor-point. j w;·c·nd1 <:aU ~Hi him i!ever~ pain ior 1 :i s they have hande d blanks to 1 Grant , Cozad, ~linden and Ho!~5 yards, and Fisher ran through 1hi uer.ald Ho. dg~S', .fm~mer , Lrncoln ! 11 t he fonrlh quart.er anotil.::r a short time . 1 " clear field 17 yards to a touch· I gh ocho_ol btuaelll, 18 pla~ing foo t- i Cent rnl wu d1d u•ll·n caHle " " the rlnwn . The stands went wlld, on ball_. at Ch~a}ia. CrntraL Je,ny .. i~ r8~ ult. or' a. o"Oi'ih: et !'orward_ 11ass· IYJth sides, because it was a beau-! p!a) mg . haldiack on the cen:i al es !run. L:.;<ili. ti, .\foli. <:11. l'l;r~<> 1 :.iful pass and practically cinched ":cond _pla.y i l,etwHo't'. U.i,; vair nei.te ..: r.he game for Lincoln, for the Tech j the_ Lfnc,o,n secoud" · ~hell C<:nu.i l I aoom for·1 :· :~ar ..1' , ;,c th;n )fuxt:o

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Mafillg In sea of mud, Miller i l<lld tne ie, t of the I{a.velock eleve11 j t1rov.:i.t] t o .... helter mud ~lingers and : handP<i York Its second straight d•:· 'I feat b;: a 7 to 0 FCore. Miller J

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Grea.t Strengt . H (• h e•·coun, rig-ht ha:r. Cen t ral .. . . L c' l" " ' "'" l eft 11a : f. Vniaha do'l\ n ed l he 11 .\luxe" . ful t"""k . ·· 'Jt 1~ ~ • th Ill - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ,;~01 e1l on a. long run through tilt i.ng the. ethics of th·e. . leather .appl.e. I :s1oux. L .y te_a'.n ·-.· to .. "' m a r . - Ir 1 entire Hubka i;,am, which was tlie ! 1 ·~ ing battl e Will! an 81 -yard run to i i On the \\ aslllngtou Ul!ner"ltY I ,,nl~ counte.- of the game. Jt was I . . f oo tb a 11 .t ea1u ..c1ier-r-# . 1:3 . on"" .. !" . • :t t o1whd uwn fea. turiug the g><rue . ! · b' . co · Ji• • . L .. .,,,ei·. 1 1 11 1 t1au-, i a ig up..-:.et ai; l Cl ~ ~ ... ' . , .. .; .... , . : Th e ,.; i<>u> :''itY »le"'' '" ' :'" '' "~" ..... ' ~ bad d efeo.'<-, · ', " .. . ,,; .., : 1 cl . rl . . .. .- _

o;;oon. Prerost tore_ through the line and dodged the backfield and • ;<fe.tv man and crossed the line. p_, ~. Lincoln line broke through t'h ~

12 to 3-Sho"· .,., h

Eleven

plays

uv. The probable line·up that will !?:"'." Fremon t the game. Lin coln start agains t t he Red and mack Grand Isiaud in the last t:leve_11 on Xovem. ber 7 ilil: · game o F t he seaso u .' " "'.tc:.,h, l&rt enc:,, 1 Havelock Pulls Surprise. ;

'.or three counters . . The rest_ of es last week of an injured the quarter was battled on fairly ' leg. He was hurt 'l<'hile r efe reeing \lVe? terms but.the Techmen used a football game. , tlJ,t:1r weight advantage to rip

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Jlm,Simm&~ FORMERLYARHSTRONGS

AppuciForHen. WDmen • Children

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THE

SEE "THE RED MILL"

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BEAT OMAHA CENTRJ

Published "Weekly by the Student~ of Lincoln Hi~ School

VOLUME X..:"'\:III.

NUMB

LINCOLN. NEBRASKA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3. 1925.

Court" Is FORUM PICKS Extensive Night School Program MANY HEAR \Piano Donat~d ISOUVENIR C SEVEN ALUMNI ["World Subject of Talk NE C r · d B L" In Ed t To the H1-Y Club! Addams Addresses Large w LEADER a ne on y IDCO uca ors ORCHESTRAi Charles W. Stuart Replaces the Ij CENTRAL T~L I GIVE MUSICAL JaneAudience Monday at St. I Paul Church. Old PlaWyeerrnWer1.'th New IS COMPLETE FOR ASSEMBLY Archie McMillen Elected PresiKansas City Little Symphony dent of ~peakers Club at Musicians Play to Capac. I 1

The night school work ot Lin· held in the various city scbools. 1 1 "A new da y I ti dawning: ll is up coln is a part of the educational The schools which are being used to the n ew generanon to· outlaw department called Extension Edu- for night work are the senior high Charles Stuart, a member of the Vocal and Instrumental Solos war," de clared l\11ss Jane Addams Meetmg Thursday. . . school, Saratoga, Bancroft, Mc· ity House. ' board or. e_ducation, afte. r having Ii W1'Il Conta1'n P1'ctures of Tea"' .'l.rrhie Mc:\1illen was elected cation. In this department IS work K' 1 p k L f 11 H d Almost every seat mas filled at = of Hull house, who >pokP at t he S t. rn ey, ar . ong e ow, aywar " been petit 1o ed by Dwight Coff F eat urc. F n 'day ,s As sembly n "'aul's cliui·cli l\ion(ia'.' .gllt b e· [ P_ res1dPni of the Forum at the meet·] known as Americanization which and Cli"nton. Members, Coaches, and Real . 111 111 - H . 0 . F erguson TeII s h Id Th d the afternoon concert of the Kan· man, donated a new Werner player Action-Fifteen Hunof Opera . . hait of the woi ld court. mg 8 UI s ay evening in room includes English and citizenship In the senior high, gymnasium sas City Little Symphony orchestra · t th ld k 1 "''O Fl R bb l l t cl piano o rep ace e o wrec dred Copies. ----Mi ss Addam s inu·pd the peace ~·' '_ . • ugene o . w1owase ec ~ !or forei~n speaking ~eople and mechanical work are taught. Tuesday at St. Paul church. This which for seven years has been a MISS GRAY SWINGS GAVEL , mornment, fi~m three hundr ed ~1,~ 0 1dent ,at the last m.eeting, 1e· 1 T_h: mght school '.ncludes com- Commercial work is taught at Clln· maunee was held for the school part of the Hi·}". i WILL SELL AT TEN CENTS Sh e 1 • 1oned because of the pomt system. me1c1al branches which are of m· ton and McKinley The Smith· children of Lincoln . l sc 1001 pre· 1• yeais a g o to tne pre~- e n t dav even a umm o iig · · At the beginning of the semester . _ I 1 1 f I S 1 H. o. Ferguson, supervisor of many complaints about the concliAll material for the l92t> souvemr sen.led the annual alumni piogram related incicLnts wh en t h e H ague I ~n·c boys we_re elected as cap· terest to stenographers and busi- Hughes work is taught wherever in assembly Friday morning. Miss tribunal se rtl e d international tams of rhe mmute men. Those I ness men. Smi th-Hughes work is• equipment is had Work for for- 1 music' in the city schools, intro· tion of the piano came to James program to be issued at the LinViola Gray as a graduate of Lin· putes and avoided war. Miss Ad· f'lec.ed. were Arthur Pe'. ry, Jack 1offered which consists of industrial eign people is offered at all the [ duced the players of the orchestra,, Wynkoop, then chairman of the ?oln·Central gam e November :l is . h' h d th 'I dams told how even the s mallest 1Good\nn, Hamilton Hatfield, Ros· 1 trades for men such as auto me· centers but the senior high school I and each gave a short demonstra· h •tt d D 1 ht h Ill the hands of the prmters ready com 1g sc 110 0 1 announce e j • •I ouse comm1. ee, an w g , w o . nation, hidden in the farthest cor· coe Hild1eth and Geo1ge Gant. chanics. Home making courses of- Clinton and Whittier Uon of the instrument which he h . f h t I to be prmted. Pictures v.ere obprogram. . was c airman o t e cour esy com- 1 . ner of the . globe, rect·1vecl com te- _ 'I. S. Dunn 111 I fered to women include sewing ' The school houses· are open to played · through the courtesy of the The program \'•as as folio•,".· , ~ . a short talk before . 1m ltt ee. J ames ac t e d upon tliem ·tamed I ous attention from the league of ,he club explamed the eight pomts ' cooldng and home making In ad- the public at any time for educa-1 Mr l!'erguson said that the Kand tt t d f f" ti I Nebraska State Journal, the Links, Piano solo-~fiss .Teanotte Oisnn. b .I d . . I . . . . . ·, . an a emp e our or ive mes d th d sop1 ,.no soio-M1s. Blanche Martz. nations and Hague court ou 1r.,er· o e consu ere Ill JUdgmg the de· d1t10n to these courses som€ m twnal or recreatwnal purposes. For sas City Little Symphony 01chestra an e A vocate. Mis~ Gone•1evc Wiison, accomp.rn1st. t. l ff . Ib ,, 11 . h to reach Mr. Stuart, but he could vi olin solo-Leland Wo0<1. na 1~n.a a ~irs: . • I ate . « o_ ow.mg ls talk. the m.em· n:usic, health, and physical educa· instance, gymnasiums and audi· association will give a silver cup The staff consists of Laurence Mi s s Add<1ms told,. of rh e \lev.s . bets , aclrng as Judges, hstened to ) tlon are offered. toriums are used by mothers clubs, to the audience compose d of school Dwight and James traded Tyler, managing editor , Arthur I.a.mar of S_ enator Pt>pp!'l' 1rom P enns y·I·· 1a p1act1ce deba te by the members.. The term for night school in L in-. civic leagues and other 01·ganlza· children that is the most attentive offices and in his new capacity ' . tt N ewh accx1pamst. d th as J Abb 0 lt • new_ s e d 1t or; H ai.·ne J w FBurl ing, · •renc ann nee Red eMill" spe· in vama, , " 0 c h arge rs · reqmre · ct f or at the concerts. clal. performance of "The con who r e ss will rntroduce the bill 1of the debate squad. The question 1I coln is twent,· ,' wePks and b egan j t·ion,,. ·' chairman of the house commdttee 1ens, associate n e ws editor; John g · uebatu! \\a,, Resolved that mem-1 October 19. Classes are held Mon· 1 the use of these bmldings except The program for the afternoon Dw·i"ght r·eaclied ". r. Stuart through Cronley, assistant managing edi· 'Vednesday afternoon. He asker! . · ' s cabmet · 1 , . I "The. world today i' tendmg lo- b e1,, o f !Iw p1es1dent uay, Tuesday and Wednesday from when they are wanted as a place to was as follows: his son Charles, "a' junior, and put tor; Carroll Wintersteen, sales ~~~s~ the students help advertise I :~~~~~~armamenl," contmu ed l\11ss should have a nght to the floor of 7 to 9. The work is free to red- hold entertainments to which ad·' Qyer:ure ··~11dsum1;ner 1'1ght • Dream" up a request for the new piano. manager; William Dalton, assistcongieos." dents as a rule. E i me t I t · · · h ct M d I h t l R b t Ch H. 0. Ferguson explained that She i ecounted the large nation s The att1rmatiYe was upheld b'.· qu P n s no m1s>10n is c arge . - , en "sso n. I!. Mr. Stuart quickly complied with 1' an sa es ma~er. o er. artth e chamber of commerce is paying furmshed unlPss it happens to ue \V \\' Curfman, assistant supers,rnphony No. 1 111 c MaJor (Fmale) tbe request. Thursday a new piano j ers, Wendell Groth, and Kenneth . '" 1 was delive red to the club house. the entire cosr of the production that have d th e. i the r enlarg<'d . '" or det· Archie Mc:'vl!ll e n, Carroll Pauley 1n >t oc k·. T h e same program or mtendent o f the Lincoln schools 1- neethoven. rn. vv atson complete the sales force. ' crease e1r armies. .. vv e mus I and Hamilton Hatfi e ld John Ames, school 'acations is used bv the SR'" that a greater interest has 1•__FaDne1~so11'.'.. fo• ha1 P and orchestra. Op All th the royalty and the rent "of the join the le ague ol nation s and til e I Ar thur Buk , , ., " In 1918 Mr. Stuart gave the Hi-Y e stories and articles for costumes and the theatre. world court," declared Miss Adrn . and F'rank Ross up· night sc hools as the day schools. been taken in mght school this so1c 1st~~Marie Ro1v'.te. the piano which served faithfully the program have been written by . held the negative. By the decision Regular organized classes are •vear than before. Gynt Smto 1'o. 1 Op, 5~-Grrng. until last year, when it began to I lh e__second and fifth period news· 1 Pier The ma ti nee w1 11 cost the school dams, "if not this one, some other 11 J 7'.!ornin~. of the Forum members the affirm· " about one hundred and twenty-five kind of world court anu league of . I 2 J Ase's Death. show the effects of its strenuous wntmg classes. 3 dollars and the proceeds of the nations, so that we can help to out · ative won. . l J In the Hall or the Mountarn Krng. llf matinee will "O to the wall fund. law w·ar." u1·ss -~ 'ddams s a1·d i"f E Ja<'K Goodwm, accompanied by 1I CALENDAR. A Sleigh . DeRube1t1s, the eD.w1"ght is doing his part in proof ThP book contams twenty pages conductor. reading, a probable line-up of The chamber of commerce Is fos- the {Tnited States did ente r it 1 cugene Robb, sang two solos and 1 Tuesday. vr. tering this because it want:;; the would increase the prestige of th e 1' Mary Dea r d gave three readings. II Advocate out. the Caucao lon Chlef-Ippof1- longing the life both the squads with their weights After th~ first number on the proof l\fr. Stuart. e o . and number, cuts and write-ups of teachers attending the state assc- I world court. --Student club. lowing sign on the piano· the players and coachP s . ciatlon meeting to see the type of "The hill comes bPfoJ« congre~s,I "N-0tice-Fellows! · Senior play practice, auditor· Iigram B' was'l. a list d l of three M composers t F Gjrls' sports hold a more prom· production Lt icoln high school stu- Decembe1 17," baid :\li,;s Addam s . I "~•:.ed M1"ll" Mat1'nee for Those ', - izet, "' en e sson, ozar · rom "Th'IS IS · a new piano · -· an ct we want inent place in this year's program 1· •um._ dents can give. "It is up to public opinion ro ge t it 1 Wednesday. Who Could Not Get Seats 1 these three the audience were to t o k e e p lt. . D on , t t reat 1•t 11.k e th e 1·than in any prece dmg one. A mass 1 across. Tell the senator, your cl , .. I I Color day assembly. Last Year. choose the right composer and un- old one. Pump slow! Treat it as picture of the G. A. A., ruts of au' sires on this question, fo1 rh e; ar e Senior play practice. "This is the homP • nom repre-1 derline the name. 'f " b l cl t 0 h your representatives." Thursday. t ti. The third selection was a solo 1 IL e onge your own ome. the girls sports, including hockey,

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TO PRESENT I R1ilc-~~OPERA AGAIN Ito~:..".:~~~n~~

ICLASS DEBATE !

STARTS SOON,

I ______ I ENGLISH CLASS PRESENTS PLAY theMrs.speakeW.r. E. Barklev mtroduce d Tea~s. W~ll be Chosen After I Miss Ida Robbins , I Ehnunatlons-Contests to be I

pres ident of th e Lincoln league of November 16 to 23. I Ruth Xier's Original Composi- women vote r s . prc'oided. Preparat10ns for the mter-class i tion Acted Friday by Engdebate have been started The lish IV Students. AJci:e~:~i:g m~l~~catp:~-~~ 1 ~~1 :\~:: debates are open to all stud<'nts ex I'

~fe thp::c:~c~~d ~iflt i

Teachers' convention. Friday.

semativ es chance to pu some )!llg over big, and w e will do it," said:

Teachers' convention . Saturday. Omaha Central football Monday. game.

l\11ss S. Ade lia Winier m the home! room r e presentatives' meeting Fli·

--<Contmuecl on Paga Two)

Thanks." There are two barrels qf rolls be·

BIG CARNIVAL

longing to the Hi·Y, but no new one,; have been added for a year. "We shall be glad," said Dwight, "to receive any contribution or oils " r

p T A HOLDS

•

day morning in the cafeteria. The : meeting was called to discuss the 1 propose d matrnee per f 01mance o f H a II owe ' en P a rt y at

11 ontonu ed on Pago 1wo >

IMANY ATTEND MATINEE ..nA'"'RTY It"

'"Giving a Hallowe'en Party for c t h . . t d . resented b,. :\li's IIfelPn Hill. vo- ,ep t ose w110 1iave partlcipa e lll Student council. Two Orchestras Furnish Music Whit tier · My Book Friends," a play written Pcalist, and ' Miss L)dia Yost, or-, inter-school debates. for Both Gymnasiumsby Ruth Kier as a part of the reg- ganist. J · H' h S d b HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS The que1tion to ue debated is I "Tile Red Mill" \Vednesday after· umor ig ponsore y 400 Present . FOJ..LOW H. P. SHEPHERD ular class work, was presented by ASSOCla · t'lOD. . "Resolved thar a federal depart-1 PHYSICAL EXAMINATIONS noon al the Orpheum thealie. Four hundred students attended !~our fo1 mer Lincoln high school A Hallowe'en carnival, under the Miss Belle Farman's first period STUDENTS CONTRIBUTE 1m.ent or aeronauti cs should be ere· ARE FINISHED FRIDAY H 0 F t 11 1 'fh e P h 1~1ca -I exam111at10ns . · · . o c t 1e repre- auspices of the parent-teacher as- students, Don Harr, Lester Large, the matinee party l~riday. There . h IV class Friday mo1·n·m g · TO COMMUNITY CHEST ated by congre s s " wer~ . . erguson . E ngllS ·ttl · I · · fi ·, h d , _. . . sen tauve s ot the purpose and cost One hundr ,;d and s ix dollarn and The bPFt d Eb a te r will l.Je ·elected ms e f.11day mornrng durmg Lhe . . . s ociation of \Vhlttier junior high Herbert Simpson and George Hunt, were two hundre d in the boys gym· 1n th e n rs t acene, a l l e gir, · b k . . , ~ • , · '" of presenlrng thi s matrnee The t ogive t w h o h aes oo ~ reports. 1w,;.n.ty -nn1· ( 1 • _ , ! !Ip +11.FP c. ;r.1 ... ·t• . . ~ . ·w asheldattheschoolFridayeven- areno,vliv1ngatKnoxville,Tenn., nasium and t\VO hundred in the 1 11 hvli... t· nitnu t ~ , 1~I"t~ ::. 1- L.~:111-- t 01io r1 bv~· ~ 1 <; ,! ~ u(1e nt h...1:ii want$ 1.0 gh•A a fl (.l l ){n1.- 1• ~~ n l! , I , . ~ · 1t.l1t... .. i t 1 J .;, 1 c • I ; ; \ t lJt...""e U. 1-X.dll1!.H::u i(). l \ L . ~11 · UP.', ('il ,ll'l lH ' .I. U I t OH\Jfie iC:.t I:-; f;"U uid l i- 4.infr r l1... honlf-' o l }-{ p Srtt->pher\l, for- , girl.;; 1, h b d H J' ...... q , . . . L.: .,:\ .:;)• ,_ J ~ • u~ lur.... 'un I ,. . . '".-..- 'l' '" , • ' 0-, ,1 , J t' •\' l-'Dlnu 1-1 tor er ook fr1en Se er mother of the high .school. ttesL~ The .-.las s <l1scunsion con·~· ~ · :: _ . , .- -- -;· - ;; .~ . · a l ! "'orJll~'fl(' f.. ~...,;l ho1p l~Httinr.: r illl ~<1.-e .. .-_. . . 1<..1. .... u~ u .;:: t,.;\.... LI..:, UI .. ! .lli. • .a..... J .... , ... u.u µ J 1 ,,_ I flt'- P . ... - u -.! :. ..,. Lnn:nu. u lJJ agrees to plan the party so t~at the Five room~. 3~7, 201l. ::?q , 2~'> . .e n-0 \ , 8 M~ " 111 tJe held sometime IJe· I <18!e<l'.'i rh~ 2 "··~ ~.r t;,,:,::.. e, >• They made the trip by automo- the new council. It was sponsorPd 8 , ening fl t•i I 01 mances the cost ;iii' 'I midway, in which the; e were numlittle girl will not kl!ow who 1s com- 211 1 eporled that all stu~ents had t wec'n ~ovember 16 and 23 _ slcal _eLlucatwn had more thorougl· j' be $250 _ erous concessions bedecked with bile, leavmg Lincoln October 3, and by Miss Margaret Proctor and her ing. contributed. Home room 208 gave ., . . examrnalwns. , , . .. , . ., . Hallowe'en colors. arriving at Knoxville October 17, committee. The second scene Is la.id in the "· l· $4 10 . d ·>r w I he e1gh1 best debaters will be Mrs Mai,. c Mape s I eeord s the fhe O!H Id, 1 h e Red :\I11l '~as Th d b . ' just two weeks after leaving. 'They oue argest sum, · an " ' as cho' en from those representing th " 1 · . given by th e gl ee clubs in the high e ou le gymnasium was used In the girls gymnasium the tol· tU t th lrl's h b the •· h $ ° ~ !results and makes out the notices!· . · a n d . Ft a c o e g om 0 w ere seoond \Ht .3 20. home rooms . t wo servin as alter-J . . . '. school auditorium last spring and for gam.es and dancmg. One of the we I it b Y way of . Chi c a~o " ' . lowing orchestra played:

:.l:

party ls taking place. The book The facul,ty of the high school g c ~ I which go out to the paients. llw 1is bein" gi ven again this veai a s main features was an old-fashioned Wayne, Ind., wnere they visited Theim• 7.eigi er--o <;ono. nates. Th"s e e ight will orupo~e tir<t pt riud teacl .irs will give thP 1 "' · f i d f f d c1 t s1 frien ds enter mas k ed and after the . pledge d $fi45 ;:;o, of which $~16 50 t he cl'l."S squad i ., ' . the op e nin g Pnt e rtainment on the square dance , and later in the even· r en s or a ew ays. J:,;;.~nwy'::~~~:=:;:~~.~~,~~~ . · no t ices to each one found de fectn e < ' . 1'h 1· t · -· · · bl 1 11 1 th it h t 11 greetin gs are over aw c e s e has alrea~y bePn pa11l ,,, _ , . . . , . progiam ot di s tncl number one of mg, more modern steps were en·r e r np _v.as a ~ery enJ~ya e ,:~·~~~~ Tf;:'J.~1,;:::_~~~~~;, 0 " '" · fortunes of each one present and The home 1oom rcpi esentati,·es , J.nach squad will be dn lded ~nto in an} '\\ ay., _ . , 1the state teachers' association. The joyed by the crowd. one, they write to Lmcoln fnends, In the boys gymnasium Everett after the guests have left, the girl met Tuesday morning dming home ''' 0 teams who will debate agamst Th~ n~rses . "ho ~onducted cLi 1 tPachPrs will lie guns ts of tl1e cham· J A concert by the Whitney Sisters aud ha<• man} added thrills, the · . . each other The best three will be exan11nat10ns lor 'rn10n and hear 1 ' most c·r 1 ti tt ted Hull's orchestra played: tells h er mother t h at she wishes room penod for the 1rnrpose of dis. ' ber of comm e rce and no one but orchestra was well received by the ' ex 1 rng w ien iey a emp Paul Col!rn., - drums. she could have some of these good cussing the community chP s t dona· 1 cho:;en from each class squad and rn~ we:e :11rs-, Mary C. Mapes and II teaehl'rs m a v a ttend rn the evn. I audience. Tbis orchestra is com· to knock a Kentucky fast mail off lloLe!l Land eg1on- trumpoc :\Ils s K t L cc I D · Ea l B c-- 1 li.:\'ei et.t rlull- 1"axo phon e fortnnes. Her mother then ex- tions. Contributions were entirely w1 l l compose t h e c l ass Learn. The a e _rn 'n. i. - r ,_ ning. l"or th b r eason il was d e- posed of four sisters Elenore sev- the track Their car was somewhat Haro•d Nel son - 1,,au o. plains to her tha.t she can enjoy voluntary 'Teachers and hom e , first round will be held immediately Bi 0 exl-afmi tn ed Dthe Hst udAe nCts fokr cid f' d t o prese n l a ma t i:lee iu order e nteen · Dorothy Lhil'.teen · damaged, but no one was hurt and LINCOLN IS VISITED BY r •" · ~ 1 I f h 1 m e ica c e ec s . 1. . . ape ' I ' ' ' th · · bl, · th · these fortunes with her guests by room representatives were a sl; ed "" i wrn,, ti e c wos mg 0 t e c ass d D L . F M i h d h • that stud ents and paren ts who did eleven · Margaret eight These e y Vleie a e to contmue eir FIRST STORM OF WINTER 1 te am o an r. OUJS . e er a c arge ' ' · trip in a s hort time reading the boo k so f which they are not to urge students agains t th e ir ' · t tl cl t 1 . . no t see 1 h e opera last oprin g may musicians are playing a radio pro· Two famous personages got tothe characters. will to contribute. and the limit was l<',-esh111<"n will probably be 0 Tile ten ha msphecuhonl. d . . havP a chance now. ~ram ~ometime before Thanksglv· of Knoxville ls a city about the size gether Tuesday morning and co»1e eac ers w o e pe re cOl'-<1 ! ," Omaha. and accordmg to lette rs Following is the cast for the set at ten cents. All donations matclwd against sophomores and on the cards were Miss E:lla Wlttt>, "There ar e two re~son~ why I ing. receiv e d from the boys is a pretty erect Lincoln and vicinity with ;: play1 were rec eived at the office by a Juniors against seniors in the first ~liss Helen 'Wilwn, Miss Hilda 1 i1om'°' room 1e prPsentauves should c. s. Porter, former high school type of southern city. It is an edu- blanket of snow. The two conFreckl..._Abraham Hill. student council comrmLtee. round. Bre itstadl , Miss [,ois Pederson.; help sell th e lour hundred tick e ts c oa~h. who is now at Whittier had spiiators were .r. Pluvius and 01cl Gwendolyn-Mary Mathews. _ ___ _ ______ , e ti f , cational center, having the Tennes· David Balfour-Wiibur Williams The senes will be concludeti by Foste" :llatchett Flovd Gaul~ch, T. ! n CPSsan 10 giv e .1e per ormancP , I charge of the games and activities see university and a number of col- Man Winter. Mr. Pluvius furnished ~~ ~~aln wa-¥:~;;;;~~~~~ ~~':ia strn- JUNlOR HIGH STUDENTS a dPbatP in a ssembly between the C. Donaldson, ~nd M. Hanson. i saia Mr: f~ergus on. "In. t lw first Im the gymnasium. the required moisture and Mr. \Vin· •helm. VISIT SCHOOL THURSDAY \Ymners of th e frrst. round The , 1. F D b I place. it 1s a presentation well leges. ter consented to freeze it into uabel-Kenneth Ullstrum, A ciVlC league tnp Lo th e h1 g !1 "iss ranees uncom e gave up I The boys visited Mr. Shepherd, Beth March-Gladys Feather. school was beld 'l'lrni sda~ morning Magee s ihe1 cup will be awarded hP.r room for the heanng examina- j woi ti1 any student's time to ~ee, NEW BOOKS RECEIVED BY now superintendent of schools in snow. ~~e~f:c~;,-,!'~.c;.::_'k~;~1 Ericson. . . . . . ~h'°' winmng class tions and conductf"d her clas s in ' and m the s ec ond place Pvery cPnt MISS GUTHRIE 'S CLASSES Knoxvill e, and had a fine time talkWednesday morning the girls ai>Dr. Goldsmith-Victor Miile•. by the Wluttier JUn!Or lugh s c hool II _ I Iof the pioce ed s Is to go to t he wall About fifty new books have been peared in their Jl.opping goloshes 41 M~~!1\ ~~~'. who is giving partY>- students with .MisR Hai riet Towne C B RIGH ;~is s Jessie B Jurv had cl!argP 'I fund. This will be a great opportu· rec€h·ed by Miss Mary Guthrie, to ing over old times. Mr. Shepherd and furs, and the boys in high boots Mother ot Ruth-Ruth Klar. as the sponsor. The students were . . TER DECLARES I ' · · · nit} to cut down the debt on the be used in the cookmg classes. showed them through the high and overcoats. Witch-Ruth Tomson. shown the important cent ers by VIOLINS NOT CARED FOR I of the ar rang-ements and carryrn( : wall, which uow amounts to about There are thirty copies of "Food school, and they visited some of the ----·---1Ul"lllrTTTEES REPORT two student council membe1 s. "II .I had lhe f1ddl es that "Orne of on of the exammatrnnR. '"' 0011 . ·• Pl annmg . buildings. .Both the boys and ,.,........... . _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ an d P repara t 10n ,, b y W e 11 · other . h CLARA OLSON WI\.ITES 1 1, ,v, 1 fi 'l'O COUNCIL MONDAY By hav ing this tup ern1.v ye ar you v10l111 p layers have, I would be HIGHEST AVERAGE TO BE ! The cast fo,. the o9era will be ex· Iman, and about twenty copies of I Mr. Shepherd e_nJOY tie. ne :weat. LETTER TO MISS POUND Reports from all the committ ees it is hop ed to makP mo1e pupil s ap - tempted to throw them mto the PUBLISHED IN ADVOCATE ~ ac:ly tn e same a s last year. I Greer's "School and Home Cook- er, but are afraid they will miss the Clara Olson, former student or of the council were given at the preciate the, privilege OI" coming to c r c eK," decla1 ed C. B. Righter Mon. t t 1 ~ / " If the home room represt•nta· i In ~ ,, NPbraska s now storms to which Lincoln high who is now attending 1n f orm<1 t 10n s 11ps o a mg 1 , u • , ct I student council meeting Monday. high school so thar they wi ll con· day t~ i1 1s p1epaiaton- oichestra were issued last wePk. MOie in· I tives get enthu s iastically b 9 hind "'Food Plannmg and Prepara· they nave been accustomed ur ng Stephens college, states in a letle1 It was decided to put out "Joy tinue th e ir education. class. formation slil'S were sent to bo)s 1this projec: it will go m·er," said j tion' takes up cooking trom a the pas t few years. received by Miss Oliva Pound that Breezes" at all plays and at the Miss Mariel GL're talkRd to thfe "I do not m e an that ihe rnstrn· I than to girls, as is usually the case 11\lr. l•\• n n1,on ff each home room 1health standpoint, and makes very S S she is having a wonderful time opera if the sponsors approve of 1t. group be to1 e the) were shown 1 men1s themselves are poor,'' he I Last semester at this 1ime 98 :, were I represfentative sells tickets to six J interesting reading," said Miss MRS. WESTERMANN A K "I have walked more in the six The first issue will be publisned lluough t he bu1ldmg Ham11ton 1 conlinmed, "toi we have some very tewer than sent this se-1 . - -Guthrie. BE·r'l.ER HEALTll HABITS weeks I have be en here than I did 97 ~·1 H fi I ) b "OOd violm" but what I d • ont111u•1l on Pag•' Two.1 A new health habit every month during the whol e sumn1er," .,_.._e 0 mean mester. The slips are w be signed f or th e •• ~mers play. at P!d was m charge o ti e oys :' ·• . - - - -- -- - - '"Howevfer theoe books are writ•ll 1 New committees appointe d are: and Josephine On ot tlw g11 ls . thal they are k e pt m a poor con- bi t he parPnts and returned the I SEVENTEEN YS t e n more tor Junioi· high school for every girl taking hygiene and writes. We miss having our own The m ·i_Jontv of home nursing is the desire of the car but me i·ent onP. W 't 1 uilwn Assam b !y: Jane Everett, chair· Some of thr pl<tcPs w h ere th e you 1iave nex t day. ENTERED IN CONTEST pupils than for Juniors and seniors, Mrs Louise ~ c can man; Helen Day, Margaret Ames, groups w e r e tak Pn were lh P. A<ho- h:en Ill some Ot~ei school orches· An honor rnll consisrmg of che 1 Seventeen origmal essays by s o we will use them more in the instructor , ~'ester- ride too long as every minute and Carroll Pauley. cate orflce . l1brari, auditorium,,1 tia , and. s hould know when to get students domg above 90 in Lheir I students in Lincoln high school nimh giade cooking classes than mann. penny counts .'' re t d l l r 1 Every month each girl writes Pennants: Robert Chamberlain, cooking. a n d sewmg _classes, s tudy • w_ ~ :·1 a nG ldow care_ ~r classes will be organized eve1y stx j were P.ntered in the national con· in the others, although the other down some habit which she thinks "There are thirty Nebraska girls 1 00 chalnnan; Allan Champe. hall, prmt shop, physics laboratory. yom ' 10 rns. Payers v.eie weeks. This is a new plan and is' ft>st offered by the Bookman classes will use them too." at Stephens college thiF )ear. "°'e Hall signs; Myron Johnson, the cafeteria , and chemistry labratory. onc_e desi,;nat e d by the amount of just being introduced h ere. The .Magazine. The title of the es"We have been using Grefe1's will help her to be healthier and all went to the NPbraska-:tlissou1i chairman; Eleanor Berge. Fi fry boys and gi!ls were m the n•s 1.11 d_us: thar had collPcted on honor roll will be publishe d in The Isa;- s was "Taking :".iy Book J<'riends 'School and Home Cookin'g• for happier during the next month. game. We surely were disappointed . H D h . thmr 1·10lms but th e present day I . ti·me, so thn. t"·ent'' Such ones as "I will stop lending that Nebraska lost but we did our Pl ns. e 1en ay, c airman. group. . ' . . Advocate. Before, only the stu-, Sightseeing," and every contestant some ~ " , new 1 1 mus1c1ans pol!sh t he ir rnstruments cl f • j · f h b 1 1 1 or borrowing combs and dormes," 1dutv. by chee ring a Jot" A rm b an d s; }I e l e n Day, c h air· I FRESHMAN ___DJ~.;-i. ~ -;-,"'AT -ISTS r" g.ul.ar·ly,, dents w h o ha\_e one a1 1m_g war1c had to be fiftee. n years of age or copies o t ese oo 's are mere y L h b fi d d t l an add1't1'on to ou1· p1·esent suppJv. • "I will stop drinking coffee," or '"I Clara was president of the all· .• ave een not! e an now o en- I urn e1 The prrze offered !or the , . . . !nan. New students' party. Hamilton HOLD TRY-0 u CS MONDA y _nu ring tlw las t two weeks l\fr. courage highe1 scholarship and to I best stor is twent -five dollars. will try to stop b1tmg my finger gi! ls league las t semester and was Fre~ hman drama t ic c 1ub try-outs Jl1ghtP.1 has ch e cked up on each , k tl ~t d t f 1 tl . !. Y . _Y ASSEMBLY TO BE HELD nails." are frequently seen among very active m all school affaii·o H a tfi e Id , chaii man; Lois Han mg, ma e 1e , u en s ee 1e r e is 1 fhe second pnze 1s ten dollars I Betty Sain. were h eld ~fonday rn room 210 a t violin, noticing how good lhP something to work for, this plan is worth of books and for the ei ht· FOR BOOK WEEK S<?ON 1I them. . . Old council, Margaret 3 :05. A larg<' number of freshm e n strings are, lh e general appParance . t b t . d g An assPmbly to promote nat10nal Mrs Westermann believes that AR·r CLASSES FURNISHING p t 1 1 Adaa.:us~: Emerson Smith, Julia werP pres e nt, f''tch gh ing a short ot the instruments and the condi· gorng o_ :__i:i: · next best them~s a book will ~e book week will be given Tuesday, if -a ~;rl observes these to the best POSTERS FOR BOOK WEEK reading or paniomime. tion of tlw cakes of resin arld P.xtra WHITrIER JUNIOR HIGH I gmm to each _wmner . November 10 Playlets will be pre- of her ability she deserves two The students in Miss Helen Wic Rider;E.izabcth new council, Hamilton Hatfield, Raugh. Since freshm~n cannot be long to string-< which each studPnt is re· WILL EDIT YEAR BOOK Tl ie success f u l essays WI 11• .b e an- sented by a cast of fifty. A boys' extra points added to her grade at son's drawing I, II, III and IV clas" t h e Mummers, an opportunity ha< quired to carry with him. A year book will be put out by noun.'.·et! rn .th~. January edition of quartet consisting or Earle Mc· the end of the semester. es a1e wo1king at full speed in or· Boy Cooks Commended. bee n giv e n to t he freshmen t o llav P the students in Whittier junio1 high i the Bookman Munn, Eugene Robb, Dwight Coff· der to finish the poste rs that they Several studt>nts who made drnp 1a s imilar c lub. . . Tlus contest was held in conn ec· man. and Carroll Wintersteen wlll Music Contest ls April 30. are de~igning for book week, which 1school al the close of this school bi&cults in the boys' cooking c lass J Laot y e ar t r y out~ wei e he ld , and J . Amma1 ~ag·es Pamted. year. tiou with na t1011al book week which sing. Dates for the annual state music will begin November 8 11 . room T hese posters are vaned. · ~ graded their pas try on e hundred 'j many of the fn·shmen 11 8 1 l ' s ue I Mi~s Ade . ie1 t De ttmann's . l:'icturns and records of all touc· WI·11 b ' o bserve d f rom •Novem b er 8 A faculty committee consISting contest, in which Lincoln l11as tak· ::some . . · t•10n o f b oo k·s p er cent acconlmg to Miss G1en 1cessful in gaming entrance. Me e t- ,1 was turned . mto a pamt shop Satur. naments, athletic contes tE, games, t n 14 . of Miss Bessie Fisher, Miss Thelma en first place dur Ing t 1le t wo years se t f or tl1 th e fascma . teacher. E'a ton, an d M" . M"ll •t s ex1s . t ence, h ave b een d ec1"d e d o f t ra'>e l or a d ve n t un•: o tl 1er d .,. Opie, their II in~~ were held which w <'r<' ,Jo voted ,Jay mormng, when all. the ammals concerts and Pntertainm e n t s, will . iss L ou1se 1 er was r of 1 . . we1e very mce . ' to the busine ss of I were taken out · t h e I• 1easure o f Iiavmg · b oo k·s m "The b1scmts and 1to "'progiams and . of their homes and . be included A perman e n t record ;:;,~nals Prove Effective. appointed by the English depart- upon by the execut! ve committee p1et . . . I I held by various students while of mem b ers 111p · m · impor · t an t o ff! <'es ,. Th. " rra ff 1c signal w h"ich has been men t t o ma k e Pans J t or th e assem· i n c h arge. 'f o avo1"d con ft"IC t s WI"th thn" homn"· "'"o two a1<', th e ~a1n',, . " I t hi n k t h at the b OJ s did except10n- the club This same plan h to be . . ally well for their first t 1ma Lut I . . ,hell cages we re bemg parnled. and cc~amittees is planned as par: 1.'acPu at Twent,·-third and Ran- blv and for other details of the ob- the slate track meet and scholar· \Vhen a stud e nt has drawn and 1 ,. , to 11 owe d tnis year. • ' 1 Harold Taylor, Max :\hller, and of t he book. hardly thought that they were _ __ _ ______ _ One o[ the largest dolph ·,treet has proved a menace servance of book week. ship contest the earliet dates of painted a prelimrnary poster on a wo1 ih that much.' Thi s cookery 11 1\1r. French Goe~ to C~1icago. Heiman · wi t t helped to P~tint the se c tions of the book wl'l contain to automobil e drivers. Several Lin· . , . April 30 and May 1 were chosen. little Piece o f paper, it ls po,L<-'d achievem ent was giaded by score Will French, pnnc1pal o f the cages gray. The chipmunk was the best stories, poems and other coln h ;gh school pupils have al· Girls Club Holds Meetmg. New events in the meet will in- before the (')a s, fo r c1 iticis111. .\cci.rds as to Ughtness, appearance J high school, went to Chicago Thurs· helu for the first time since its literary work of the students. ready appAared before Judge C'hapThe freshman girls club held Its I elud e string, brass and male quar· cordmg to Mi s s Wils on, a r1uvil ca rr fiak!ness, and ftavor. The grades day to attend a meeting of a com- comrng to high schciol. All the an!· An edltor-ln·chief, two associate pell wh<. warned them that the next first meeting Fnday eYenlng, Oc- tets. A duet event open to any get better ideas when he hears th e tober 30, in room 330. Election of A rated from eighty-five to ninety-five. mittPe on the um ts of insu uc tion mals are tamed now, according to editors, a business manager and time th1iy fail to obey signals It combination of voices will be a fea- comments of the clas8. fterwardg , officers took place. The following tuie of the contest. he enlarges hts rough tiketch on a Tuesday, Dutch aI>ple cake and fhis committee wa~ 1ecently ap· !V1iss Dettmann. The gopher has several reporters will probably be will cos:, them ten dollars. The ,;lrls were elected: Dates were decided early so that poster board. These posters '1'·11 peach cobbler were mad e. It is the pointed by the north central asso- cleaned himself all \Ip, and has even chosen in the near future . The signals are at every school Corner President-Theona Ste e l e. they could be announced at the hang in the north hall on the '' Vice preAident-Dorothy Saw~ e . ;;enei:al plan to do baking one day ciat10n o f colleges allll s e co ndary manicured his nails t'Y biting them name suggPSt<-'d for 1 he book is and mus I be obeyed by the citizens ond flooi Secreta1 y--Junr Holrnef'. teachers' convention dm·ing each week. schools off. "The Whittier Greenleaf." and scho?l .pupil~. Trea.1rnrer-Bettv "\\ 1) B0n

d~ksl

Fr~ncis

j'.

1 01 Jean

~enl

I;~

• .'

7.gs

~S~A

I I

I i

THE ADVOCATE, TUESDAY, ~OVEi\lBBH 3, 1925.

TWO

I[ Here In School lTUPPER CLASS !This Season Proves That :CHOOSE GIRLS l:~:~b~~~ ·c;~t: ;~n!c~:'.~u:1a~is~~~:: , COMMITTEES Football Dope Is Extinct FOR LEAGUE ~o~·t d:;~:s~~a~1;te~o i:~~~ceh~~~ ;~~n; 1

THE ADVOCATE

-----------------1i

LINCOLN, NEBRASKA

I~s11ed by the students of Lincoln High Schou! every Tuesday durIng the fourth period.

ARE CHOSEN

I Iup and down the field, i\1ildred • IJones, senior center forward, man- •

. Margaret Ha.J Jstrom. enterta.ined Has old man sport upset the the game with a decisive victory of I . 1 f nme couples Friday mght at a mas· football dope bn<:ket for good or 14 to O in their hands. Likewise be- Twelve Named As Members or I <tged to put the sphere through th e Subscription rates 50 cents pPr ~emester, single copy 5 c ents. querade party at her home, 2217 D I . cause of the surpi'ising strength of This Semester's All-Girls 1posts for the only tally of lhtAcJ verttslng rates of Octobeer 3, 1917, authorized Non:mber 21. 1921. . sti·eet. has some tmp ot chance merely York when they hold Lincoln to a Leag-ue Council. : game. The final score was 1 to 1) 1 11 All Senior Play Managers Are J scooped out a handful lo show that 10 to 6 victory, every body expected Accepted for ma ll1~-g al speciai rate of postage IHO>idedfor Ill 1 . .. . Th e all girls league council was l in favor of the seniors . 1 ~e,ction 1103, Act of October 3, 1917, authorized November 21, 1923. Floyd Robi~s?n · ~· • w?o is atNamed by Sam Ben~rook he still holds the reins over these a front page story in e very Lincoln 1, elecled last week by the girls of !. Ma. ny_ penalti es were inflicted ou 1 1 - - - - --- ------- ---- - - - - - -----· tendmg the T, nivers1ty 8chool or I Except the Properties Entf'red as seconrl class ,,o.. ~r-·;· .ianu a r y 8, 1913, at the postofflce, , . · . · ; . wise peopl e that continually spread paper when Havelock swamped the student council. I the J_11n10rs but they blO<Jked all the 18 ~t Lincoln. Nebraska. untler the Aet of Ma1ch 3, 1879. l'vlusw, conductmg tne chorus I Chairman. h ll d "l " d I.hem ,,, 1·,11 a~, too ··i'ctoi·". Up thA Til e •e111or gi1·i., am' kicks. - - ~-- choir at the t,1rst Baptii"jt church. ! -----t e so-ca e 'ope aroun conn y J "'atherine ('Japp. Ht•lc11 :-::eY!llOUI r • _ _ I ce1ning the "why" and "how" of line a little way the light f'remont, Rla~1 che F'ion·<·ns }~ary ('aidw ell rhe regular tournament will not 1'athal luo Mayhe w t be played until the latter part of THE STAFF , . The heaviest lineman this season ' NINE GROUPS APPOINTED everything. Any\•.,-ay \ans wonder teum beat Norfolk, a team def'ea _[ed i Lt'.~,',\: ~e,;\~:~: ARCHIE MeMILLEi\f ... ....................Ma11aging bdnor 'I is Keenan ol the W<tshlnglon col· Sam Benbrook. president or the I at the outcome of a few of thP. pre- onlv once in two years, bv a score Hrrnl<·e Alyswonll Rer1•trlce llryaut : November. Last year's tourney 1 "' , "' Edn;t r.;ddv Ile en \V:'ire I HELEN DAY . . .... _..... .. ............ _, ...... :\' ew~ Edi tor 1l:g p at Chestertown. Maryland. ~ se.mor class. _has appointed com- ! vious root ball games. of 13 to 3 in spite of the fact that I B~~~~h~J1;1f;:ttg i rl s: :--' acliue Wells j '\\~ent. l~ the class of '~7 by v~r'.ue "'0"' I AR l"I"'l) Al · · -.. I h.eenan plays right guard and Ups I mate-es for this vear. All manag-1 Although th e bPts wpre lopsided I eve ry one who had SP.en both 1 Th . . d t 01 the to 1 defeat o'er the class I, ,,, " .J i» ,., " . . . . . - . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . < vc•rtunng i •1anage r . . . · . / ' · · ' , e a 11 g1r 1s counct 1 ecora es 11 ,, . u ..; sca les at 320 pounds. i em tor the play have been appomt- and all wise ones were broadcast- teams in action predlct11d ,,..n OVl'r- j 1 bl' t "h "j of 26. 11 1 S'J'lM'HEN TA YIA)I{ · · · · · · · · • · · · · · · · · · · · · · · Busi 11 ess .:\fanager / - .- . . i ed except the properties manager., ing tbf' power of Illinob everv Ne- whelming vict.or v for N~rf~lk. ! or a~~em ies. . t pu. 8 on e 0· The officials of the game Tues~ , · ' · . · , · E 1· Helen Aach , '2J was L'lected \'lee- I ' · · : and get acqmunted' days and I . were Miss _ Lllltan . Storey , SAI1'1>.H ,JANE JOH~ ~O~ ....... · ...... · · ... M;soeiate c itor 'd . h . . h 'They are: braskan thrilled with dPlil':ht when This goes to show without doubt· . ti f th day and . I pres1 ent ot t e Junior class of r PI I 'gives two par es a year or a 11 a 1\1" R b D d ~OBER'l' DAV1~S .. ·: ............. . Assista1_1t l\Ian_aging E 1tor : univernity at a meeting held Tues-t ;:;~~ :·0~7:,1~1.":.~:»man the final score came in, that the that there is no such thing as foot: [girls of the school. 1ss u Y amme.

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;\ ORi\IA.'-J HAI\ SE;\ .................... C1reulat10n Manager day morning. .

~o;m.tn Han.«11. I 1:u , h Colto" . •

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i.\'IAIWARET WRIGHT ..................... Sllf'crnl Reporter Richard Travis was the cause 01 ; EVEHFTT '-' 1 e ·ial Rer)orter I . , , , ; JANE ! ' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .:>[ ~. a commotion at the H1-1' V.ednP e- 1 1 . H.FLEN J eROSSIGNOL Spechl R eporte r ! day c·vening when he put his foot ! 1 , ' ' ' ' ' · · · · · · · · · · ·' · · · · · · · · · ' ' 1 MARY CALDWELL ....................... . Special Hcporter 1 through 1he ceiling of the lirsl floor! 1during the W ednesday rnght supper . t , DORIS POWELL .. ............... _ .. . .. , ... ~peeial 1•epor l'l' , program. "I"'RO T JO SON' l R t •I .11 i ~ HN._ 1 ••••••••••. , ••••••••• •• •• , pecia epor e t j .. . - ._, " D()."'LING B ,. " Sp ·ts 1 l\11s, Helt:ne Scheme! "a, absent CIIARLE ,, . n . l .•.••..••..•.•....••• - ... · o. S 01 u· d d d 'Tl I , . . -, . I '' e nes ay an . rnrnc1a;- on acHII,DA PAJlKE,R ... • • .............. • ... • ...... Gnls :-:;ports I count of illness Mis;; Blalwho Lv- 1

ball dope and that anything is po~ I mous Red Grange and come out of slble in this sport.

1 Scarlet team had stopped the fa-

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hother:n., (;1:unrnwn11, chainua.n. Helen 1.eH""'h'no1. E. Burke .~ rniu " '-·• rolct 1.oettertc-.

Miss Olivia Pound sponsors the KNOT-HOLE CLUB NOT TO league.

VIEW NOTRE DAME GAME

The Knothole club will not have MANY HEAR f b d 'dl HOCKEY IS NEW GAME th t 't f · th b" 1 n ancy ur. 1as progresse rap1 Y • TO BE PLAYED BY GIRLS e oppor um Y o see ing e tg R ST A . since that time. I Thanksgiving game with Notre 0 CHE R "Another disadvantage was that I "Hit the ball straight and hard," Dame, owing to the fact that the

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. h d t , I is ;'v! is s Elva B Gales' dire ction s bl h . b th d f tContinued fro• u Page nne.J the former ~resident as gra ua eu I • ·. · eac ers w1 11 o·ccupy o en B p . . ·. before the club had time to elect t.o I.he senior team. "Bllnd hitting· the field . .. land the cluldren we,e to nam e the I ~ains nothmg" l!:llzabeL1 1_F_"'-~'.1son. 'nalrman. instrumen t that played it. another. 'Thes<> weaknesses have Arrangements will bP made, howHu"·"'d ~1rn~11. b t' , ·tit ti h· , 1\I1ss Gales put 1he ~emors I - . "'"""'• '.1un t. Three selec1ions welf• played for een no 1c<e1 1, 11 ie cons u on as . ever, for complimenta r y t.1ckels to Ame•. . I ' f h l h' . l l ·11 been and will Mill be improved. ! 1h1 ough a sl.rPnuous practice work be g1"ven lo the 01·thoned1"c ho•pltal .. : · · ·· · ·- ' j -1'1'<'''"""1"." ·•·01·at.011,• - tor een 10r eolo r ruisemllly: I tne oun pal'. w 1c11 I 1e c 11 c r en 1 in ho kev Tuesday evening. The · ' ' ,, ' RALPH Tltl<}STER ..................... , •....... A :l vertisrng 1 ma.u taught her classes. ~!~ 11_-1~~\/'~;;1~~;;;:·,, 0e11airma11. : were supposed lo number m tb e or'"The examinations are not so I gu ls ~re· playing their center fi eld children, so that they may attend ROBERT CHAR'l'ERS ........................... Advertising i "'mer~on "'1n-1"tl1'?~ i·s ., cl1eor !l R}!"'.'"1-1'.-~1'd,~u11. ,. der in which th ey wen' played. strenuous but that tlte average stu. this game. About twenty-eight of . • , '" " ., • "V· .. ~ .o' ":"<man. dent. can be able to pass them. more than is uecessary, the wmgs f"'1.l' :<TN Ty-JJewritm"" 1 I , . d _ TT · , ... ·t. f N l;nLortarnr.1en< for party : The fi ft h numbel' on lite program t tt ' t" Th' 1 a" these children are regular Knothol e KATHARYN GR Tn· 1 i v.Ll'. u L~ • • . • • • • • • . . . . • • .• . - . • • ,.., ' ea e1 at t ie L nn e1 ~1 ) o e,Ja .. k Hamilton. chairman. . , Since there is no other mechanical no . ge mg muc 1l prac ICe. ts ' ~ meinbers and seem to enjoy the OP· 'braska. ';"i11a1·d Wi tte. was on e composed by N. DeRuber.· . ti 1 h ti. •o be overcome before an all around HELEN IIOLL.AN 1 D • • • . . . . . . . . • • • • • • • . . . . . . · • · . . 'f\-rJewritin" 1 b m 0 j ~ • Euth ~layh"". . ore 1ectuca 1 cu 's sc oo'1 us porlunity given to ~hem of attend· Ylurencc Hobbs. tis, th P eondu~tor of the Ol'C:hestra. 1 b h Id fit . .,. I.team is whipped into shape. Each 1 1 Coach H11.rry Johnston of Be· I•ec,u1;1lio1_; fo1· PRrt> : . ThP naming of this was left to the c u s ou . .m n ce y. . i i ·I h• s to learn to play her own ing the Nebraska games. ADV! SORY BOAP>O t ,' . .· ,.., h' 0 • iL:a.m ~Uilffal1, chairman. An invest1gat1on con1m1ttee of! g J a a .11ce Ill\ lLE'd a~ . IS gu sts at the (leorge Slater. audience. . "' ,, . _. . I side of the field, thereby playing ·what puzzles the Y. \\'. C. A. is Archie Mcl\Illlen 011 •• Lud.Jen. Lmcoln-Beatnce tootball game the L . t'\\o bo>~. l\lanm Gerstmberger and! that o:ily a few girls have become Dorothy J. Colburn Helen Day V:vl au P'Jectwoo1I. The childre n were supposed lo d d 1 d t d t I leam work. 1 0 I , Sarah T. Muir Leon Larimer. mothers of the Beatrice and LinRelreshmcnts tor 11a•·t,·' . . . .. . E war ,an · was appo n e . . • . Knothole rs and attended the· games. . . . _ • j _)·!a1y .:•:ou1y, chairman. 1dcc1de whe the1 the March of tho look up the status of the club. The , fhe corne1 hit \\as explamed to Viola Gray Stephen Taylor. coin loolball squads. 1',·1c ~"1e1 . r. I('· Cl . f" ''ta th "l Jo th tt k d the while the boys have turned out in • 1 1 1 1 ,aucas an J, W. French Lou is.' Tebbetts. lie - ppoiJ n- •an· 1explanation and demonstration or,• · e g u s. a , o e a ac an I great crowds. 1 Miss Hel en Aura, who was grad- 1 ~;.~-~~~"~01~i~ nnan on wa s a Ru ssian. Spanish or Ital- the new $3 , 500 stage lighting sys- defens e. uated with the class of 1920, and ! ~ l i zabeth lhu.-11. chairman. ian composition. tern and the speech amplifiers Miss Gates played hock ey this At the last game, the students 1 n l'lke Goo• ' 1"'l ' '"'" """· Th · t'11 e neares t t. 0 which are used during the plays summE:r a_n d h The school color day assembly is usually held before thc : l\1rs. H. A. McNerny gave a double Jb icc . e verson "' I10 .rn . a s t_a ught the girls werP. - · allowed to occupy regular · est h f th f th f . : pianoforte recital Friday evening 1 ;~~ ~~· ;:::, ~'..~:~~!';~;: or pla.i·, bt'lllg nght m this contest will will be the feature for thp next many new pomts m the game. stadium seats. · g 1 b1 g ome game o . e season or e purpo~e o arousmg , i . , · 1 . . f h , , .. , , . . _, . I at the Temple Baptist church. Both I Rolp h Buechner. have !us name read al rhe next pro-1 meeting. This will be held some i SENIORS ARE SUPERIOR IN ;ip1rit or t e game part1cul.ll"ly, and also to explam cvcrv other t d t f "' R '" 1 4i~,~~ ~~·;:,',~u 111':'1',n1 .•ger tor 1.1loy : ~ 1..1m giYen by the orchPsira . t , t t. t · 1 . . ,• l are s u en s o .u1ss ose i ont. ume nex wee,,, t 1e exac 1me o THRILLING SOCCER GAME LUNCHES [. . b l [ h. • . Stage m;:inag c1· for pi3): SCHOOL SUPPLIES • aspec,t o f sch oo I spin t . ( o nrR are c ustr1 u PC at t ts trnie so Geo1·g,, .io1in; 0 ,1 . I l'he program for the ,;yenmg per· 1b e annouuced in the bullet.in. The 'rl . . . .. . actlce · , · . . . . Oswald has entered Lincoln hi h I --- ----. . • le g1r 1s mi 1ia1 soccei pr that Lmeoln s scctwn of the stadium will b e patnot1eally garbed j · .. g SOUVENIR PROGRAM tormance was a.s •ollows: president announce d that anyone for the coming interclass tourney . _ school and Is Und er the elf1c1ent ' , . . . . . · dunng the game. . . " ,. '.01ois1: ~1 1·s. Hoymnnrl Hav en"· con- mterested m this subJect rn cor- was h eld Tuesdav night on the field 801 So. 21st St. F-8164 teachmg of Miss ~tella B. Kirker. IS COMPLETED trn .to. d " 11 · 1 d · t d h t To most students who t.:1ke the trouble to d.dine their vipws, Although he is ,· er:v small and I thprturo 10 tho 0 \;,.,a Ldlo •eia ~ tnv te to at eu t e nex south of the school. 1V2 Blocks from High School . · seems to mean nothing more nor less than display looks insignifican t he is very yop- - PRge one., I 1, 010 meetmg. The seniors, divided into two school sp1r1t 1<-'ontrnuect rrom ir. ____ _ · t i' tb ll rl b k b ll B t ular with the otudents · in fact he soccer, basketball bas eball swim· 1 Sympho11, ""· : .111t u Op 9 --H1mJG A A CLUB WILL TAKE groups,. clashedd together and· the of h eart y en thusiasm a oo a an as e t a gam!'s. u ~ ' . . ' _ ' sky--1<01sakov, · . · . lo 1 1 k e d Jun . . . . . came to school without a name, and j mmg and dancmg, will go mto the , l) 'l'h e L>lfi 11ct eu1 or 1he r>esert or HIKE TO ROBBERS' CAVE winners Paye a Pc r 1 enthusiasm for athletics only partly d efines sehool spirit. the solid geometry class because' pamphlet. j Shla,;~ The .Toy of Vengeance, A special G. A. A. meeting was team. With each new .p.la_n for matinee .parties t.here has come a I of the affection fo r him ga\'8 hin_1 : ' " ;\lore ;;tudent. pictures will be in I~~ l~~d ofu!'.:'t;~"'~r .\ll!O'. held Friday night. Eloise E. SpenThe upperclassmen received the l TH kick-off a rush down the storm 0 f a d verse crtt1c1srn ancl very l 1tt.l e pnuse. The stu d ent ti1e name he now Iias. 0 swald IS i Ll1e program t h IS year than last," Arla "O Mio Fen;ondo," from "La cer reported the lowest bids re- tleld .. Itand wasbegan short-lived, however, council has done its bP 8 t to bring about an i.deal condition at a new pend! sharpener which is I said Fosler Matchett, business · ,..,,,orita: non1zetu-~1r,. Raymond ceived for the new membership inj placed in room 314. ! managpr of athletics, in a recent; Haven.. iv. vltatlons. the juniors getting control of the 1200 0 Basement such parties, but too many students, instead of co-operating T(~~~eci~fi';' P •·w·;n·;~· c · 1 . 0 ~h;;.. s 1~~~~.; ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Donations for the purchase came I· statement to the board. "Even Friday evening a hike will be 1;'";~,' with the council, object to the system in effect and still make from Miss Kirker's four classes. I1hough an attendance of five or six City Little :>ympho~~·). taken to Robbers cave. Girls wish· ,.z : no effort to sugg est what, in their own opinion at least, is a - . lthou:;and students is looked for at, Ballet Suite from 'The Queen ot She- ing t o go must sign up on the bulWE SERVE Ruth Atkinson, a rormer Lrncol!1 IhR," OP. ~7-Gnldniad. better plan. Is this the right type of school spirit 1 h 1 t d t d d t the game with Central only fifo > J ""'''" of the Hoy1"1»cee. letirl board in the gymnasium. gd. 11 1 1 INSIDE i,;1 sc oo s u en an a gra ua,P. ' j (~) nf'(' na1wt=o of the Alma:;i. . • ~ Classes and organizations are constantly being Ul'!!"Cd to of the University of i\'ebra-·ka i-< teen hundred. copies will be (3) VA11 I>auce. Pedersen, chairman of the hike, I OUTSIDE • . . . . ."ii . . . , " ' •. printed" 141 Proce,.•lomt l ~Torril. will be in the gymnasium arter I eontnbute money to the wall fund, but 111d1v1dual subser1pt1011s. It km~ergarten teacher in Manhat· By special request Mr. De~luber- school to receive dues for this hike. BOTANY and ART SUPns such, are nt>ither solicited nor accepted. These classes and 1 an, as. ___ Every girl loves nice stationery. '.".is pl.ayed '.:is own composition, The G. A. A. is sponsoring the PLUjS , Laundry Cases, , organizations have limit ed means at their disposal for raising 1 B0rni <:P Hoff ma n wns rle<'lYd a s, There are xomr ,.,-ondPrful novelties MedJta-Uon . chPPring for the Omaha Ce"lltral Expense Books, Hi;.;tory funds . c::1. ,. "·1 "11t ~vpry iP (l iYiiln.il " ' " ' , 1,..,. ,,f tl• '.. "" ', , .' ' r!,;•' · "' '' " ·1 : \I ;'" .l '" "i' i1 in P \\ ib lc-'• / in '°'" : n' c" " , " 1.·of l gamt' _ A ""C t in11 will h .. reserv<ed Cov!'rs--.... c\!! !!l'ades "l\fon-

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McManua Pharmacy

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Se r. ty M t l cu u ua I B a r b er Shop I I

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liil'd>: nrny hi' killed with r.n l •.' st011r>. ::-it1p;w1·t tl!t; \\-;ill a11d yuu l .' !I J'l)JOrt t!Jt• i11~tit.ut.i1"n most important to rhc t0an1. !

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cf:; R.AillO CLUB HOLDS FIRST fer gh~8 WHO wish io Lit in ! i1[., \'·.\l 11 hc "" ""',! .. ,,,, 1hP:"' : l':IEETING- OF THE YEARjch eering:<Quad. (lfa1jol'iP l!.\ll•' L ; TJ kl'" a:~ Ju, 1 "~ nifiy things forl (J'"' cl\emieal and Lwo pl1.1'rlical "clla trman or rhP rommittee anti

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In;;_ high >cnooi b_"- 011 ui:nclwdi che buj-3. 'l'hooe L.H. s. CompactslPxrieriments conducted by J. D. Barbara \Vindham ls assisting her. 1 . , 1and ptaye(j h1'1 wr-en naives at the' . . v · . 221 'fh d - - -- - - - - 11 Reams hav e be1!n 1YnttP11 illJ(l there a re, 111tnout doubt I _ ".· , '• _,make a. fme gift Lo a girl friend. '_oung 111 ioom · urs ay eve\Vaterman's Ideal, Shaef!::--' . . . i';ebra.Ka-Oklahoma game. Satm-1 G .. , . , mug, featured the first meeting of MRS. HARRIS ADDED fer I1ifetime, Parker, Duo1 r ea ms vet unwntten about thrse problems A SJ)lf'lt of co-opera- d t . ·t · t tl · eo,ge s Rah Rah Shop on N street. TO OFFICE STAFF . · . • . · · '." . ' . . ay a an rnvt auon o le umver- ·-Adv the radio club. fold. Fountain Pens. 1 t1on Ill the first problem would. gl'catly aid m solvmg it, and an I sity. They have played at every · One showed the principle upon Mrs. Mabel Sharpnack Harris, earnest attempt to keep class a1'cragc s above passing would at home game so far. BAND FEATURES AT , which a siphon works, another con- graduate of. the class o~ '2~, wil~ ~e $2.50 to $10.00 1 least be indicative of the right attitud e in school spirit. -CORNHUSKER GAME: sisted of heating a mixture of i the new office clerk fol Miss Ohvrn If, every day in eve ry way we work honestly for our school, TO PRESENT The Lincoln bigh schoo l band j sugar and chloride, and the last ex- ) P.ound an~ ~aul N. Campbell, as· We Can Supply Every Redo we not then manifest the highest type of real school spirit? OPERA AGAIN was a feature at the Nebraska- i periment mad e to test the lungs of! s1stant prmc'.pals. . quirement. I Oklahoma football game held at j thoae present. Mr. Young made the Mrs.' H~1-r1s during her s~n10r 1 1<-·on'.rnuc'.1 From Page one.J_ the Univer>ity Memorial stadium ! re.mark t.hal radio people are quit e year m h1~h sch~ol, was busmess I 10% Discount Snowballs were invented a long time ago, several yearn, it p~rsons m hi.s. home room there I Saturday. Many radio listeners wmdy folks . , ma~ager ot the Lrnko. : for Cash and Carry !'leems, and as th e gentleman who conceived the idea forgot to will be a suIT!c1ent number s?ld to I heard them as their numbers were 1 "We have a considerable amoun t j ~ast year she was stenographer 1123 "O" Street take out a patent, everyone began to make them. enable the opera to _be given m the i broad cast along with the game a!ld l of apparatus a t our disposal." said ! foi \~ayne W. Currman, assistant 25 Years Service to the Links They are objects of many uses, cooking, eating, and ·washing afternoon. The ucket: will b<> i other features 1.hru the Nebraska Herbert Spencer. the pres ident," I s uperintendent or the Lincoln ·• _ , . printed to sell ~": fiily cents but Buick 1adio station, KFAB . j and I do not see why we should not 'I schools. -and someone like Burbank e\ en put them on b11shes- --but the s•udents may have them for thir•y1 d · · -----------1 ~ 10aouoooooooou ooo.:iaoo:irxx:i.:JOOOoawOOCDOocoooc:;oOOQ 1have a goo organ1zat1on t 1us year. , 1 prme1pal use for them rn throwmg, an art which becomes very five cents if tney buy them at t11~ i 'I' club which was startPd two. . i hf I ·11 f h I" Airedale VlSltS Seniors. ne ' ' • ! ~ 00 ff e ectlve n yout u guen a war are. sc I yeal's ago. broke up, probably be- ! • · Seemingly some persons have failed to ou·1grow their juvc-11 "The best a tl\·ertis ing the opera A smart looking Airedale ran I cause the examination which must i ~ I! B3331 123 So. 23rd ·1 h b"t d ·11 th h f I l - b I' d can han>," declared Mr. French, Jauntily up lhe sLeps to th e stage bo passell for entranee was too I § P. M. Plamondon. Pre•. me a I s an stt row t em a ter t iey iave efi1 1ste as ... 11 d t t lki b · d " 1 .. d '"I 1 ~ 1 " ,, , " . . ", . . is 1e stu e n s a ng a out it to 1 u1_mg 10me 10om pe110 ~ rnrsi_ ay strenuous. '"Ev ery member at. that 1 William John, Mgr. grownups. The8e g1 O\\ nups ha' e mu eh more streng1 h everyone. "You represent.ath·es j whil e Mr. Hackman was readmg, time was required to know enough ! ~ we Give Cash savings script. than they had as children. 'W ielded by their hand~. ~nowballs can make your .honie rooms feel the bul.letin-. . of telegraphy to receive ten word s Made In Your8 ! ~~~~~~~~~~==~~~~ become dangerous to the public, and destructive to tho prop-I th~t they ar~ dorng t~etr s_harn if Loolun~ t'.ie senwrs over _with a I in code. The practice of receiving J §! ~ erty of other people. they tell theh p~ren'.s .''nd eHJr;,one cai_m . assUiancP the pup strolled I code has bPe n gradually dying out I : ~· THE _ 1 else about th~ matmee aud the! fa1 the1 down the gtage and wagged Frd'k Macdonald ~ 1 1 th presr>nt day people are If they would stop to thmk, when the rnstmct to throw fact that thP entire I>rncoeds go to; his ears wi'h inlerest at the thun- I anc a: · e ". '. . . , ' . ~ , , more interested in 1'€CP.1Vlllg mus 1c. 'l Ph h I snowballs tugs at the ir mmH~kH, that some prople have b een the wall fund." l der of appl'lusP hP received Two years ago t he radio was in its B-~!!1' otof,~~~- ~~h ~ ~, 1 deprived by snowballs of the llSP of one or sen•ral of the llrgans Mr. Ferguson said rhat out of the Arter the manner of artists llP "

•

l,.

. ,

I·

Tucker-Shean

•

Odorless Cleaning

--------------= HAVE YOUR a

CHRISTMAS PHQTQS

IIce Cream 8 M.

hu l'Pi '""• th uy would

pco

::::~~:;;:i~;~"·~::,~:;~:~~£ f~;;,:::z:::~:.~::!:b:;,::~:;~h·:.~

bably

85030

Seniors!

s·

to p rf

of our building. What made thl'SC noble plastrr of Paris master- and said they saw no l'f'ason why mg-ers e orm. · • l 1l no t b e enIlolh t ht' boy.s an cl girls glee pieces seeg other· rPsting places, that is, th(' fourth floor hall? tl. w un d er t a 1ung s,10u . t!relv successful, th e home room clubs arc to mak.e their first ap- 1 Were they so discouraged by th e lack of beauty of L.JI.S. 's · t t' b d . d . pearance Thursda):, November 5. maidens and the handsomen!'ss of her stalwart so11s, that the" /nre,opur~lsyentoauinvde u.i·toaltye t,. °a_,epi-oJ·~.cntan ~: i before t he feachers convention at J ~ felt forced into retirement? Or, (_it is hard to say), were thev 1selling the four Jnndred tickets ro:-1 St. Paul church. The girls are pre0

insulted?

, .

Insulted by th e pupils of J,;ineol11 high sehool \\·ho 1t.he matinee perfo.-mance.

Iparing t.o sing "Beneath the Lat·

! ."o r

B~'

BARBER SHOP g~§

!~~~~~~!!

Class Rings and Pins

116 North 13th Street

Come to Fleming's and get · f' t d your rings it e ·

\\'e u~e a clean tul'kish towel on each customer. with automatlc sterilizer at each chair.

I .I_

,;f

I;.;

Motlolr27 IMnnStrGeeat_rage

AND rrEACllERS

stt~1·1··"(('~~11g

0 ~ · ~ru Get ~h,\~rIn ~~~di~~"~';~i~.~dp,;t i t"~r/ 0 011 the up to Nov. ;.u g· prices ~ · · The

~ ~

G0 Iden B00k

ID;C;::OC= UU=uc=-ULJ ='D=QD=OU=UO=DD=O:; QO:: C<Xl =O =OOO =O=C=OC= 'DC=DO=DOO = DO=UO=DD:O : ;\ O

I Not

ex ;;~in~: ~~1~

handy sometime1> iu om hall:-;. The board of education ought Will Observe Armistice. to protect th(~ yo1111g fn; ;;hmPn by installing stop signals, like Armistice day will be observed those town or those plaeed in the streets llear the school. A In the school by appropriate probright red light at the l1('atl of the stairs would be a good idea. !grams. This will be done in co-ori\Vhen the boy s come l"Ushing out of their rooms at noon thei;e erallon wlth the American Legion, . . . , -, ,, ' Relief Corps and other patriotic red lights would flare out '' :::itop and the boys would ( 1) slow i;ocietie$. At 2 o'clock there will ,

Have your

c 0 AT s HEAVY

PHOT'OS

Soukup & Westover

MADE NOW?

Our new styles will delight you.

F2377

[

.:i;: 4

st. L

3748

11 ' 1 1

i,JNCOLN

OMAHA !\EW YORK

Hass Brothers

: 627 1

I\'

th· ElCC t r1ca ' l Very Ing AMERICAN ELECTRIC CO.

1521 0 St

B11l3 ,

•

• ;.!!.

i~=--R-~-~e-m_=~-e=~m~~b~-~e~r~--_·_-_-~-----~.:,:._c_K5_2.5252.5_alii225n ~Pharmacy ·- - - - - - - • - - - ·------ - • -~

21st &. J st.

Macdonald -C O MME R C I A LP H 0 T 0 G RAP HE R

•

IS B E •r TE R AND THE

I J

B4984

LUDCh ea-S0 d &&

Led •ch' WI

12th and P Sts.

STYLES ARE SMARTER,

218 No. 11th St.

CARE 'b"' UL LY -

CO}.lPOUNDED

IF YOli WISH TO SHOP

WHERE T H E Qt: ALITY

DJr \Ul g s ! p RES CR Ip T I 0 NS

Anderson Studio

B3505

M.INNEAPOLJS

Modern Cleaners 21st and G Sts.

u'p

down. Such lights and signals have been suggested and it would be a parade of the American Legion r1ot be a bad idea at all if some such system could be installed · but school will not be dismissed. ''bd then no Oi1e would l1a VP to sta1al at the head of the stairs J Last year Lincoln high school td slow tlw st am pedt• every 110011. jJoined the parade. ..

BOYS AND GIRLS!

I --Let Us Clean Your

it would appear thiLt the studcmts could profit Ill Ore bv turning George could collect his senses he · l d ll" h · • found himself be ing towed inf orthis so-ca le story-te rng our mto an hour of harll study on d th ff" 11 t th 0 1 their lessons. did e som:or. managed to es cape the viligant ''Stop a ml shift gl'<t 1·s.'" These sigIJs wouid eome in pretty , janitor and return to practiGe.

~:01~e

WHY

Magazine

251 Fraternity Bl"g.

Teachers' Subs

_21st

Day and Night Service

'u"

for worth while literature bv th_e_ l"C\"iV,al the too l!Pal' lh•' erlge or the f.tage. He · . . • went hurtling off into spaee or rnthhour, and of the old custom of rPadrng out I oud 111 the homt'.". er into the piano. All would have I' This would probably offset the vicious rnag·azi1ws but from the I been well if a janitor had not ad1 looks of the number of information slips SC'nt out caeh semest er, 1 vanced down the aisle. Before

MomsH BoBs MARCEL -SHWA.AMVPINO'GO"ING

H 1· g h s c___ h_o_o__~i-'1, :; R1~,~1 ~1 '.~1oabg:.;.,;i:1h1e~h C.l~l:~1.;~t~.::,~.t.falv~:~:: I HAIRCUTTING SHOP I1 .. p R c l Agen~v Corner and Streets ·, • • onig io, Mgr. ~I ~i JIM PARSHALL, Prop. i ,%~ 28 ~ 01 ,, r. 8 I I: !,

.'·" IRS. s.D. Bh.cOo'PoN'fJEY "

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Ii "At

·- - --tthe direct.ion o_f Miss Della \VPath- I liav » nor yet decided wha t they are Mrs. Clara Clayton of Lincoln in an addn'f.S lidorc the ~e- erllogg. The cast 18 now practicing j ro preseut. on the ~econd act an d will llPgin ·--- - · - ---u1·aska I<'ederation of \V Olllall S clubs <leel a rPd, • 'Mo1 hers Sl'Cm- on I.he third this w et'k . i Lei their Chri~tmas gift this year I illgly give little or no thonght to 111 e n aturl' of the e hildren'R Not long ago Geo1g» Sclnnidl, 1 be a photo of yourself from Bar;nagazinc companionship .. ' Sl1e s,·dd, '. ~v,, <'all ('l"(',·1\n ,., a.. o_1"r1', who lak"s a leadin g parl ' ventured n'ett f; Studio, 1241 M street.-Adv.

i:,:

1 I tic.,." "Hark. Hark. the Lark," and _, · ' aared to hang such signs as "For Sale ., or " Have You Bought SENIOR PLAY 'ICE-BOUND' Dawning." The boys and girls Fenton B. Fleming 1,. NINE CHAIRS ~.~ Your Football Tick ets"? on their once sacred per8011s. IS PROGRESSING RAPIDLY together will Ring "Heaven Re1143 o st. ~ Lr) The days of Greece and Home have fled and with them the Th~ cast for the senior play, sound ing," "J\foxlcan Serenade," ;....._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __, 1:':~_::::'000"~~ 0'"00:".~~~;;~;;:: 0 : ~ "Icebound" is working hard u:ider I and "The Hom" Road." The boy~ coccoooooocoooooooooooocooacoaoo~~-::;;,oco~ ~ P laster of Paris stat m's of A•rnllo and Diana.

arceL

· ~oH~ao~oa~Ao~"""~R"~=~D~=~,"~=~_o~oSo~M~ oooooo~aooa~l~l'""~o co ocaH~§o ~~~STa oUooooDooooaoEooNom,ouoTa oooSooooaoo~ I /I::

. different represen tath"es had given honor< . Apollo and Diana liaYe disappear ed from tho second floor their opinions conc_. e rning the idea - - - - - ----·--

Qual ity

: ,!

~::,::: :;::,:7v;:~ purnuit of

I Cleaners & Dyers !.·

HQ ME

c0l LI Ns

APEX

-SHOP AT HAAS BROS.

-take the elevator-

Haas Broihers Second Floor

DELIVER

13th •

o Sts.

National Ba n k of Commerce Building ~-~~~~~~~~-..---.J

THREE

THE ADVOCATE, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1925 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-·~~~~~~~~~~--~~~~~~~~~~~~--~~~~~~~

l TEACHERS MEET

because the step was _higher, and when we landed the Jar bent the i

PICK GUARDS FOR LOCKERS ~ugh

INOVEMBER 9 TO 13

~!strict

HERE THIS WEEK l

t~is, CENTRAL HALF

[the t_eachern or Number One m the production, "The Goose,

sented December 11 and 12 year by the Omaha Central senwr I

coin's football play..ers. have alway"

I been good, hard fighters."

I PRAISES LINCOLN I

ITO BE BOOK WEEK I

front wheel so that as _we went on, I Hangs High," by Lewis Beach. glee. clubs. . .. Central's attitude . toward tl:e the tricycle had a rlsmg and fall-1 }hss Floy Smith, actmg head of coming game with the Red and ing motion, much as has a ship in . . . Chemistry Club Meets. department, who . . . , . I Black seems to be the same as 1 the expression 1 water, which made us sea- Fifty-~mth Annual Session BeT. he chemistry club met Wednes- Large DlSplay to Be lll ~1brary 1 saw the presentation here,. said it 1 Ha1!111,ton ~lJ:YS Lmcoln s Fight- Linco. !n's att.itude, which indicates 1 1th.ere will be a hard. fight and the gma Thursday:--Two day afternoon afte. r s.ehool. Profes-, -Anyone ~ay Contnbute was one of the most attraeuve pro· mg Spmt Beat Central Both Boys' and Girls' Locker sick. we were now approaching On the last fli~ht of stairs, which .Days Vacation. . I sor G. D. L. Swezev. head of the Favorite Book. ductions she has ever seen. I Last Year. team which wins will deserve the Watchers Appear would certainly have been our last • I The, fifty-ninth annual sess10n of as t ronomy d epartmen . · t at t h e s t a t e Book: w11ek will be observed No"The reason Lincoln beat Central championship. · , . . i Duty Friday. on o ur l' the Nebraska state. teachers . . . . vember 9 to 13. The committee m •las• year wa·,'.:) 'hat "he whole team ' 1 Locker guards for this semester and were 811. 11 carr"!ng .,. . as-. un1vers1LJ\ spoke on the elements L lL · --------duet. I decided that two yelling soclatlon and the fiftieth session of in th;e sun and stars, and showed pharge of the display suggeMs that ! reserves included. was full of "ROSE MAIDEN" CHOSEN •ent on duty Friday. made to much n 0 i 5 e, because district number one, will be held the books this year be "One of My FOR MID-YEAR CONCERT The boy guards are: November 4, 5, 6 and 7 at Lincoln. lantern slides illustrating his lee- Favorite or Choice Books." . l! fight," slated JamP.s Hamilton, re- "The Rose Maiden" has been • V\rst Perl-od. e;-eryone who was on the walk was ture. He Axplained how the speed H1-Y Older Boys Meet No-1 Nearly 15,000 teachers are em· · . d Any one of the student body or 1 serve half-back on the Central First floor-E1·ncst GalPnHl, looking at us; so I told Porter to . of the stars m approaching, an vember 27 28 and 29, chosen for the next mid-year conS'econd floor -Paul Hall. . M any 'E xpected !.·squad, as he lined up in the Central cert whicl1 ,,,1·11 be presented b,· Thini ftoor-1,e Eoy Goodalt-, keep still and let me do the yell· ployed m the public schools of. the 1 a ti . t 1npe ature faculty who is interested in the . t t f N b k B t• • I eavmg, an ieir .e r , · ·rh . " M C ·A Older I' cafeteria during lunch period. · ' _. First flonr~~~-~)~~!a~P~!~~i1am. mg that was to be done. We were s a e o e ra3 a. ecause .1 ere. could be found by the use of a project is urged to lend his fa> onte e annu<1 1 '· . ,. . the chorus classes, glee clubs and SriC011d ..tloor-- Morris F'ish<0r. possibly twenty feet from the II are ab?u: 5,000 new te~chers every ,spectroscope. book. They will be shown on the Boys conference is to be held at i ., Hamilt~n was_ very sincere about orchestra. The exact date has nol Third floor-John A html t. Third P~rlocl. stairs when a college student, who year, it JS necessary for them to second floor in the trophy cases. Fremont. November 27, 28 and 29. ii, and his spint showed no hard been set but the program will be Fin;t floor-.Johu ('R.rt1eron. get a wider ana ciearer Idea ot A b 00 k b .. h · " ; Jeelings but onlv respect for Lin- . . . Second floor-Dale ~Jaton. happened to be walking along just! . . • may e c oice or a About three hundred boys are ex- I coin. · given sometime m l!'ebruary. 1 Third fioor--Htffhert Spencer, Fourth Pf'1-lod. then saw what could happen if we their work. The annual meet.mg iavorite because of its rarity, its peeled at Fremont and several hun- I F'i1·st floor-Hay Hurnrnel. continued our merry journey, so ! enables them to see and hear what i age, its size, the material on which d1 ed more are expected at similar "EYery i~an m the line," con- Committee Appointed To :·:<:~·oncl floor-Dave '.\lanrose. L'' irU tloor-VVard _Taylor. as*we came to him he grabbed the other teachers are doing, to gel I j • it is printed, beautiful or odd illus- confeiences which will be held al I tmu_ed Ham1lton, a~ he reached for Plan Special Assembly }'!ft h P•rlod. Fil'Sl noor-HRxold Ch::irles. handle bar and turned the tricycle the ideas of some of the national 1 i trations, color, or the associations Hastings and Beatrice. a dish of beans, "1s always 'right An assembly committee of ten S1:'cond rtoor·--John Hedge. l'hinl ftoor-Johu Kimhall, · an d J . W : l"'~ renc h connected with it and finally bel " into the grass. We were going st> celebrities and some of the lead- F F . T rav1s This conte;·ence is tor boys of there' 1·n .a Pay. . . . . mem b ers, one .chosen b Y eadi The girl guards are: fast that he was thrown from his ing educators of the state. i . Also Speak-VocatlOil Is eause of the content derived from fifteen years or more. who w!ll I Accordmg to Hamilton s opm10n. teacher of the history department, _}.,i.rMt rerlod. feet, while Porter and l described District number one of the State I ·• Subject of T~lk. it. ~n ~ld worn copy may be a represent the churches, Sunday the Siou~ City Indians beat Omaha has b:~n orga~ized .under 'the First floor--BP.t·nire Hoffman. ~econd floor-Betty Hobb8. a semicircle through the air, and Teachers association ls made up of There are many. m1s~ts. in the favorite if enjoyment ls gotten by scllo.ols. Y. M. C.. A., hig.·h scho.ols. T~;h for the same r.;ason.. superv1s10n o[ M1.ss Julia M. \\e1·i, Thlrd :floor--Dorothy Jackson. !."lecond l'Prldd. the tricycle smashed into a tree. the following counties: world, who do not fit their JOb, and reading it over and over again for Hi-Y clubs and the Rotary, As far as I know, Hamilton con-I head ot the department, to preFlrst floor-.---Ahna Krutnin. 1 It was a few seconds before 1 com- g~a.,:'~ ~,~,~~~.~tci whose job does not flt them," said its message. Kiwanis and Lions clubs. eluded as he took his seat at a I pare a simple program to corn· ~(-·1_·nnd tloor-Chnrlotte J·~ast81·da7 Third floor---Charlott~~ Pete1·son. pletely recovered my hearings. {i;~~~~~~n ~~~~ ~1~• Clarke Fulmer, head of t.he vocaOn the tables in the library will Governor Adam McMullen. tabfo and prepared to eat. "Lin-j memorate ArmiStice day. Third Period. T''irst tloor-lf'lorence Lee Hobbs When I catne to. I was lying on the ~~~~!on ~~~~er trnnal work of Nebraska, ,m a talk be the "choice" books belonging W'alter Head and Charles Fordyce Reeond floor--Cleo Drowd. Third ftoor----(i-ertrudE:> Ray. grass where l had fallen. and quite .Jefferson at the Hi· y · meeting Wednesday to the school library. The books I will speak to the b<Jys. Joseph . Fou<rth Period. First t'loor-H.osa J.Iohr. ,The western passenger associa. evening at the Hi-Y building. th.at are contributed to the display\I Re•wes is p.resident of the northa ('!'OWd had gathered around the · rU Lr LJ S·~eond floor---- HdttriC'e Bryant. Tnircl fioor-WlnifrP-d Hardlns 5cene of our mishap, Porter was tion ha5 granted a reduced rare . "The ja.ck of ail,,trade~ has jus_t will be marked with the lender's i east conference; Elton ·Fee, Lin011 1 Fifth l'orlocl. 1 ~~f'(ltl""-dilY a.nd Friday. . lying a few feet from rnA, rubbing i all railroads for those desiring to I about disappeared, contmued Mi. ~ame and can be left with Mi.ss coin, ls vice.president and Neal F'irst floor-AldinP 1Iurn"ell, ,i.:-cond ftoor--A ugust }l'n~neh. his head, and the man who had 1 attend the meeting of the associa- Fulmer. "The man who succeeds l'helma Eaton in room 215 or with Goman, Albion. is secretary. TJ11rd fioor-Bern!('e Aylsworth. saved us had regained his feet and I lion. Round trip tickets will be today, is the man who knows how Miss Margaret Davis in room 302. A very elaborate program is 1'ueMda;r and Thursday. FJrst fioor-Hllda. Kruse was busy wrapping a handkerchier i sold at fare and a half of current to do a thing, and do it .well. There being planned. Charles Atkinson, ~ccond ~oor--Gertrudc idng. Third floor~-Betty May. around a cut on his hand. I rates with a minimum of $1.00 for I are always people waitmg to take secr~tary of the Fre,mont. Y. M. C. As soon as Porter got his senses j the round trip, npon presentation I your job," he added. A., is In charge or the arrange.

CONFERENCE TO BE T FREMONT A

I CLARKE FULMER i TALKS T(l HI Y

i I

I I

0 Q;::======Q D O--==="'D n'""=======:"O

Exchanges

I ]

Goloshes--

4-buckle style Iieft together. we picked up what was of identification certitfieates. I "Though a man cannotis befooli~h any. . ImeDnotsu. ble Quartet Will Sing. • D of the tricycle, and started for j The tickets will be sold between Ithing. he wants to be, --------------..J , ~=============:l h. ome_. Porter complained of a pain Octo.ber and November . in- to thmk ma_n ca••n ~. be successful T he boys and girls of the high! Miss Lillian Lewis' Spanish III Girls! Y 11eed warm. se!'Vieeablc go Losh es for cold, his head, but was wondering I elusive. Return must be made to Ione occupatwn, statAd Mr. Fulmer. chool in Piedmo_nt, Cal., are keep-1' classes have orgam'zed a d. ouble I When Boys Leave Home what kind of a pain would be com-! the original starting place not later "After a man decides on lus_ pro· and wet weatlier. Here's an opportunity to secure

Literary Department

•

011

mg the number of tardy cases down quartet which will sing Spanish good one/> for less money than usual. than midnight November 13. Tick-1 fession, he must ~repare for it. To by a cont.est to see which group. songs before the Nebraska teachers ets will be validated at Lincoln b Y amount to anythmg, a man must boys or g1rls, are tardy the least. association November 6. The mem'i ticket agents at the regular ticket l.1it the line hard. He must be willA superior quality galosh, made of heavy good b l The week of October 19 there were hers are Aileen Strubbe, Thelma i ofi'ice of the line Over which the: mg to work an d have a soun d o< y material and with sturdy soles. They are warm • d b ht b t" chlrteen girls tardy and eighteen Coe, soprano; Catherine Rubino, 1 [ 1 and comfortable and well made for long service. tickets read, on "ny date to and an must sf es ' boys. f a ways \iii e. t at Eleanor Gadd, alto; Abraham Leab-Second Floor Priced, pair - . . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - j including final return limit. were a ew qua ca 10ns o a sue· . cessful man given by Mr. I<'ulmer. man, Jay Kier, tenor; Dwight Coff'M b The snow Tuesday forced Coach em ers of the state teacners Whittier junior high school start- man and Clarion Robinson, bass. Browne to call otf football practice association and dependent mem-1 "There are not many geniuses ed a scl.!ool paper at the beginning and give a chalk talk to the first hers of their families are the onlv 1 today," Mr. Fulmer said. "Most of of the school year three years ago. team in hl.s ofl:ice. . versons eligible for the reduced l us are common people and must. Tlie news l'or the paper Is written! , -fare. work hard to get ahea d · by a 9-B English class "nd all other MEET MEUniversity Pla.ce is putting all its . .. ' "I ill . a • k ft . . ' Assoc1at1on headquarters will be w come an ;;pea as o en English classes submit literary AT SALEM'S efforts mto basket.ball thrn year a.nd I the Lindell hotel, room No. ?. 49 . as there is pumpkin pie on the work. The printing of the paper HOME OF THE That day a celebration was being will bl o s som ou t m Decem b er w1 th 1R 1 t t' . . . menu'" was Mr Fulmcr's conclud, ls done by the bO''S in p ·1'nting I, 1 DD===~OD.D=:::::OO.D====oo held at the state university, and f . eg 8 ra ion, mformat10n as to ' • · , lVIALTED MILK Porter and I decided that the uni- ~o:~~ck f te:m oti goad! sihdardk~. SThe II rooms and all administrative mat- I ing remark. 11 and III classes. They also have 0 e uca on ec e m ep- ters of general import relative to 1''. F. Travis," pastor of the Grace charge of the circulation. versity was the place for us. I got tern b er that football cost entirely the meeting will be attended to at M. E. church of Lmcoln, · T he paper ls published once eveled the l my tricycle so that we co uld trave too much. One other drawback was t · "B d H b't " 1 a· h ·n state and enjoy the scenery. t'-~t 1 this place. A teachers rest room I iscussion on a a 1 s. ry four weeks. l on y a andful of men respondI We traveled at an enormous speed ed to the call of the coach. Besides wlll be provided at the hotel. I "In the school that I recently "Sweetheartg," a comic opera by and this U·n1vers it y Pl ace su ti'ered a bad Heachers t..oward the university camnus, ,, . who are members of left, it was found that the poorest., Victor Herbert which was present- I 1 the association are to receive their I grades went to the tobacco users, . . Stoppe d only long enough to drink, season 1as t year wmmng ~d by the Linc~ln high s?hool sen· [ B4589 we Deliver 19th &. o only one as we passed through the city park. game out of eigh~. ' badge_s by presenting their mern- Mr. French stated. ·:Either dull 10r glee clubs m 1924, will be pre- ~==G=l=v=e=u=s=y=o=u=r=n=e=x=t=P=u=n=c=h=O=r=d=e=r·~ When we arrived a.t the foot or the bersh1p certificates at headquar- boys smoke, or smokmg makes hill, where a long walk wound up- Lincoln Schools Will ters. Membership cards in case, boys dull." ward to the campus, we decided to Observe Education Week they are lost may be <luplfcated at Hervey F. Smith arrlved fJom d. ismount and push our vehicle up M. C. Lefler, of j' the desk .. Badges are \. Oma.ha wh. il.e the meeting, was in ] l; :ii the hill since we had no low into the Lincoln public schools has ~et,only.gl,en to ·he 1euc.i•·rs 1·;oloi:'"!r''"'"''·c·c~ ;; 1,.i g,, 1 . , .;,., 1 , "dk. , which -we could shift. ArriYlng at. I asidP the week of Novn1ber 16 to duph~RtP eards or n1Pn1liershi;_1; ·J iu:tv~ &,:.u ln(lh:in""? 1'''\!'"Wtu_·d ~n t 111 T1il£ ::;UCCESSFl'L MAN HAS l'SUALLY I. FOR EVERY OCCASION BEGl!N WITH A SA VTNr.R PARR nnnK the top, much out or breath and. ' be observed .a~ American education card,s. . • j my arrival in Lincoln for about.. a I tired, we rested a. few minutes on week. Sp_ec1al programs are being Aumlsswu .to a~l aft<"n1oon and mo. ut.h. 'vVb.lle in 0nialla. 1 wit· COME IN AND GET YOURS. a bench and got an idea of our arrang~d m the schools to observe evening sessions is to be made to 1 nessed the Omaha Tech-Lincoln surroundings. The sights which the spirit of this week. only those who have membership' game. and right there 1 caught the In Attractive Boxes of 114 Pound to 5 Pound Size. filled our young eyes were enough The program decided upon is: badges. I Lincoln spirit." remarked Mr. Try a Box. Monday, November 16, constituBy paying the regular fee of two I Sm1'Lh. to make any child happy. The enof LINCOLN, NEBRASKA tire campus was coTered with re- tion day. dollars any person interested in , Mr. Smith is to take up the duties LINCOLN THEATRE BUILDING freshment booths, concessions Tuesday, November 17, patri- education may become an associ- of executive boys' work secretary We pay 4% compound interest on savings where booth keepers were yelllng, otism day. ate member of the association. of the Lincoln Y. M. C. A. "Come and win a kewpie doll," or Wednesday, November 18, school Election of off'icers will be held About seventy-five boys attended at the convention. The lollowing j ·h t" .. and teachers day. "Wnat you win is w h at you ma k e, . t e mee mg. Thursday, November 19, conotf1cers must be elected: president, everywhere there was a Iot of servatlon and thrift day. vice president, secretary, treasurer CALL B 2 111 - It's laughter and yelling. In another section a minstrel show was being Friday, November 20, "Know and one member of the executive Edith Lucille Robbins, Voice your school" day. committee. given. Floyd Robbins. Piano Saturday, November 21. com_w;,dnesday_ evening "The Red j 350 NORTH EIGHTH We hardly knew at which place munlty and health day. Mill, a musical comedy, will be Continental Training. Thirteenth Seaso1L S Pupils inay enroll at any tirne. Term now opr:n. to begin spending the dime which unday, November 22, "For God presented by the Lincoln high 1 l'niversity anll High School Accrw.litment. Lincoln's Up-to-Date Movers - Baggage a Specialty I had been given to buy cream. We and Country" day. school glee clubs and orchestra at j Laboratory Aprons .1215 O Street Over Walt's Music Store. Dt~70 -vrandered around tor possibly two the Orpheum. . Chemicals hours, standing dumb with awe in Th~~~~~:?'~h~~tle~ lr~~"Jor De The Novello trio, composed of ~°§. 0coooooooooooToomn0<ymooooopooooomEcooocwooooowoooRaworoooolooTooocooE000000Roooooooos,oooowoooooooooooo~§ front or each booth we ca.me to, Frances Morley, pianist. Giace I " and I all the time hanging to my Malay enterta1'ned t wo h un d re d an d M · r · d . · · J 1 ten cents for dea.r life. Finally we fifty couples at the Scottish Rite ~ or .ey, vi~ mist an ;\Ilnam LiLtle, ' ~ ~ landed at an ice cream stand and T I i;;: t d . cellist, will also present a pro- I1 !' For Sale For Rent 9 LIBERTY THEATRE BLDG. emp e ~a ur ay evenmg at a gram All M k F d d R i ·it c succeeded In spending our large lowe'en frolic. The decorations . Physicians Supplies § a es ,se an um•, . ,.orona Four-Remington Portable. h h d f The Umversnv Players will pre- 1 F.asy I'erms. i capital, and having done sot oug t ~n re res 1iments were carried out sent a compllm~nta1 v program t ' 143 ·So. 11th St. ~

(By Edward Johnston) :Vly mother had told me to go to the store during the afternoon and buy some cream, and she had given me the money with which to make the purchase. I had very obediently gone to the store, but the cream was all sold; so I decided, feeling very rich, to go out into the big world and enjoy myself. I thought two would be better than one so l decided to seek out one of my playmates whose name was Porter.

plaining of after I got home.

sPort Notes

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m the Hallowe'en color motif. The I evening was spent dancing and during the intermission entertaiment f was \Jrnished b.y Han.·iet Cruise.

I ~ifr:::t~0p c~na6:h: 0:::e~:.ar:: ~::I ~::erD;re~e0~~~~ ~~~o~.

course or the wall there were two one-step descents and a four-step descent, and at the bottom there were large cottonwood trees lined along each side of the walk. Porter climbed on the rear axle and I took my vlace at the steering bar, and braced both feet on the pedals

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ~~ao::icoucooooocucooaoooooooaoommococaoaaocaoaaoa::.oaoooocococouooo:::mococaaoacoai:mooooaooaoo~oooooci j

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so as to be able to stop at the first step. At. first the tricycle traveled taken to decide upon the best one. I The committee in c:->a.rge of the very slowly and everything seemPhone B-1062 1214 0 Street ed to be all right; but as the hill songs is Elizabetl:i Raugh, Dorot~y LINCOLN. NEBRASKA Marshall, Earle McMunn and Jack . ""======--::.·:::::::::::-:.-::-::-=··-::::::::-:::::::-:::-::-::-::-::·::.--::::::::::==========::! became steeper tile tricycle gatherGoodwin. ed momentum and I began to have !;:i';;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;s;""'""'~""'~~~~~;::;;::~~~;::;;::;::;;::;::;;::;::;;::;:;;;;;;;o:=;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;""'~'i'!~ a hard time to keep my feet on ;8~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 1I the pedals. Bicycle Repairing Tires and Supplies We were approaching the first 82355 MOORE CYCLE 1621 0 St. step and I was making vain atRambler Henderson Victory Indian tempts at stopping; in my efforts my feet slipped from the pedals, and we immediately began to gain I speed. We came to the first jump and being unable to stop went Watches Diamonds over lt. Luckily it was not very Sold in Bulk high. We proceeded still rapidly Jeweler Ground Fresh at Jewelry for the Student's Every Need toward the next jump. By this time 111 Pa.rke-Brown Oo. I had become thoroughly frightened 108-16 No. 10th St. 2202 St. Phones B6933 & B6934 1 and begun to yell for llelp. Porter must have also realized what was 3 lbs. for $1.45 happening ror he tuned in wit11 me, and we had a regular duet. 1· 1ooooooooooooooaooaoo;:roocoooaaooocmxioaoc~:::;o:ococcoooooooooocoooococoocooooooaaoooc,ooooj The tricycle now came to the second step and proceded as before GROCERY CO. to go on over it. This time we 10th & P Sts. KEEP A PORTRAIT TO didn't have as good luck as before,

VIVIAN HAMPTON, MGR.

Bios::

SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS.

The senior song to be used in the class color day activities will be chosen soon. The songs that were turned in to Mrs. Grace Hyatt will be sung by a double sextet be· fore the seniors and a vote will be I

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best to start for home. We came to the w11.lk which led from the top to the bottom of the 't ld b I t hill, and d ecid e d l wou e 0 s

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., !

FOUR

THE ADVOCATE, TUESDAY , NOVEMBER 3. 1925.

Red And Black Tramples on Beatrice--01naha Central· Next !OMA~~:!~~~ ~~:~~~LEI CENTRAL BATTL·ES LINKS BLANK OLD ~~=1~':i~1~~h~~ghtd~n~;~l f~~il~h~a~it~ I LINC·OLN .SATURDAY. RIVALS 47 TO 0. ::~geer:· c~e::erg~a~~:::::::::: ~: 0

--0

PLAYERS AND NUMBERS Fisher, left tackle .. ... ...... 21 Brown, left tackle. . . . . . . . . . 9

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ing the four quarters. South Omaha showed unusual 3tnrngth by holding the strong Omaha Tech eleven to a 6 to 0 win.

Eaton ... . ..... . ..... .. ... 24 Townsend, center ...... .. .. 15 Maser, left guard . . . . . . . . . . 6 Al d t kl 17 vor ' ac e · · · · · · · · · · · · · .; Hussey end u ' ··· ·· · · ···· ·· · su·oh, quarter.back . . . . . . . . . 26 Kitchen, quarterback . . . . . . . 4 Kimmel, half .............. 16 Plock, fullback · · · · · · · · · · · · 2 Austin, tackle .............. 22 Ra ugh, half ........ . "..... 7

TEAMS ARE £V£NLY MATCHED ------

•.•..•...•...... 1920 ......• •. ....... 1:1 In Sixteen Games Lincoln Has 196 .......•••••.... 19 22..... . ..... . . . ij With South Omaha out entirely W E' h T' 0 R 27 ... • . .. .. •.• .• . . 1~ 1 ~:1 ........•...• , .. :: on 1g t Imes- ne e6 ..•. ' •.•.•.•.... lf12"l . ... ... ... • ..... 16 and the Creighton and :S-orth highs lt T" S ? .... 1 92 ;). " ... '. ·1 su Ia h 1e ·core. tying it leaves Omaha Tech and . 'fh h ' b ttl e auuua c amp10us IP a e Central to battle it out for city between the fighting Red and Black I honors. A comparison between the gridsters and the Omaha Central ·- two teams can be l~ad ~ext ".'eek eleven will be fought next Satur· after Omaha Central ha s played day in the oval. l the Lincoln aggregation. ! . . . '1 - · ·--. 1. Tw~ ~ears ago Ce ntral ellmmated , the LmKs eleven to and then Red and Black and Beatrice Re· was de fea ted by Omaha Tech for serve Teams Fight Score-

ItQb

I /'

••

•••••••

SECONDS TIE YELLOW. CLAN .

STATE ·RACE servat1ons of the Beatrice Clash CAGE ARTISTS , i : NARR.ows TO I WILL START I ! TWO LEADERS! 1925 I I IN DECEMBER ; ~he

12 0

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Red and Black Clash With the Purple :~~. ~~e~::~::H::~:r~::::d ~~rt~~ Warriors---Probably Will Settle ern ers but were hclrl scoreless dur- ! State Championship

·::::::::::

blocked punt hehind 1.he Beatrice lVIud Hampers Links' Aerial line. McBride made good four place Attack-The Yellow Eleven kicks on try-for-points and a pass Lacks Experience. Witte to Fisher, made the other In t he annual traditional battle Lincoln point. between Lincoln and Beatrice the Links warriors splashed, swam and NORTH PLATTE OUTPLAYED ,;lipped to a 47 to 0 victory over the BUT DEFEAT GOTHENBURG (' 0 n t· le 'l'h r . ·"~~e c u .. Y e ven. : gam.e was Gothenburg, altho outplaying the mall'ed it om the standpomt of I heavy North Platte eleven, lost a good football because the whole hard fo ught argument to to the · field was a sea of mud and the ceu- Platters. North Platte put across

•

chance for . both city and s tate I championships. 11 ~forth Om~ha pulled a bi~ ~urpnse when it held the Cre1ghl?n I Prep athletes to a scoreless tie.,

Koster, right guard ......... 23 Tindall, right tackle ........ 10 McCarthy, right end .... . ... 28 Witte, quarter or half ...... 27 McBride, fullback .......... 13

Browne's Eleven One Step Nearer the State Championship By De::;~~~\;';~: ~~~f ~~ Rosneberg, end ............ 20 f eating Beatrice. Skold, tackle ..... , . ....... 18 WITTE AND M'BRIDE THE STARS

Omaha Central and Omaha Tech j

27 3

ter of the field was a. puddle of a scoring punch in the first quaner The traditional fighting spirit of was good for about twelve brought! the title. Last year the Links, less Battle. · water. The game was Lmcoln's all and ran up a lead of twelve points' the Beatrice fans was present at the stands to tht:ir feet but it was ! doped out to lose to Central, gave Prior to the battle between the the combat just as it has al- all in vain because McBride imme· Purple a beating. This year first teams Saturday the Lincoln the way through, as Beatrice failed I which the Gothenburg team could to bring the ball inside the Lincoln not overcome. I ways been. However this time diately raced 55 yards to a Lincoln ooth teams are strong. No com- and Beatrice second teams threw 40-yard line. The Beatrice defense · · · h ar d mud at each other 1 for four quarStatistics gave the GDtheuburg : they were so decisively beaten that touchdown. , pansou ca_n be m. a d e an d 1't IS could not solve the slashing attack eleven au advantage of one first · ! to say w h1c h Wl 11 come ou t on t op. ters but bo th Jailed Lo slide over 1 two Beatrice men had to get into a shown by the Lincoln line and down over the i\orth Platte. grid· Lincoln and ?ma.ha . ~entral to . fight so that there would be some That Witte to FishAr ~ombination Practice to Start As Soon A& F'rom presen t indications It looks th e goal. Although outweighed failed to stop Witte and McBride. L oc k H orns m D ec1 d m g Con · kind of a fight at the game. The ls fast becoming an unbeatable I Football Season ClosesJ'k ders. The losers gained 160 yard~ i e a 6 to o game, one way or th.e about e i.ght pounds Lo the man the I Five minutes after the first N d H h whistle Packer plunged through In scrimmage to yards by North test ext Satur ay- aveLincoln fans steered clear of all one. Their pass in the rech game 1 Tentative Schedule ot er. Red and Biack seconds held the the weak Beatrice line for the first Platte. The Lincoln county eleven lock Makes Bid. prospective Yellow backers who started Lincoln on its scoring Arranged. 11 the field is dry and fast Bud 1 hPavy Yellow reserves scoreless counter. The second touchdown won the game on its forward pass- DARK HORSES EXPECTED looked as if they had pugilistic spree. A wonderful pass accounted· McBride's toe may feature in the I and had the advantage in the seccame a few minutes later after the lug attal'k gaining seventy yards The race foi· the state champion-/ ability. for the extra point in the Beatrice TOURNAMENT IN MARCH battle. If it is muddy, Lincoln will oud and third quarters. do·~ the field while the Gothenburg backs could ship narrows down to l wo l<>ading game. However the mud preventCoach Browne's basketball hoop 'not. be hampered, as was shown by Beatrice kept the Litcolu teams I eam had ma rchPd · "~ . . · " Ihe lake JU the middle of the · . · :• · h- d d · to the Beatrice 5.yard lin e. Mc· only get twenty-five by the aerial contenders and several likely dark f' 1 . f,ld them from launchmg a 1eal at- hounds will ina.ugurate practice im· ,he decisive defea•t an e Beatrice worried with s ubstitution s. The route. . . ie d hampered the kick-off for both tack . What would the score have · . in the mud. Central has a strong, holes in the Yellow line-up were Bride wc;ut across after two athorses. Lmcoln and Oma11a Cen-, sides. The water was about three . . mediately foll~lug the clos e of ! . , . . . tempts. tral are the leading teams in the j · been if they could have had a ltttle the football season. The tentative i experienced, fast team. 'I_he mud continually berng filled with fresh On the first touchdown. McBride . race each having five victories mch es d~ep and. no one could run practice ·1 schedule calls for a two-day trip I would slow its offensive and ham· I men and it kept the Red and Black • · through 1t very fast. -· fi d' missed the try-for-point on account tucked away. Lincoln has tromped I ,, . . to Kansas City, where games will 1i per R 0 b er t son an d E gan on thei 1· resei'. .es. b usy t 1.ymg to n , new of a muddy ball but on the second I on Creighton Prep of Omaha, Has-1 Beatrice fans took advantage ot lhe big game of the s.easou is he played with Central and North! long e~d run~. Muxen has been holes. The work of Stone, frue, marker Witte made a n eat pass to • 'tings, York, Omaha Tech and Be- the wintery weather to get even ~eft. With Creighton Prep, Hast East highs, two of Kansas City's }he mam cog rn the_ Central offen- and M . .M:artin in the Lincoln lineFisher for the extra point. atrice while Omaha Central has with the Lincoln fans . Snow cov- rngs, York, Omaha. Tech and I;leat· 1fines t high schools. St. Joe Central i s~ve. this yea1· and. is a fast, ha.rd up proved a constant worry to . the . The Witte to Fisher combination Missourians Give Omaha Fifth had decisive wins over Fremont, ered the bleachers and when the rice left in the dust the Lincoln! will play a pair of r eturn games on h1ttmg man that will worry the Lm· Gage county res erves. The whok is a constant worry to opposing Straight Victory-RobAbraham Lincoln high of' Council Lincoln team had chalked up three mac~iue has the one big game yet the Lincoln court. , coin llne. . . Li'.'c.oln line 1•:i·forJned in g 0•0.~ el~vens apd has accounted for a · ertson Stars . Bluffs, Beatrice, Sioux City, Iowa, or .four touchdowns the Gage county to wm. Beat Central! If comparThe location ot the district tour-, The Lincoln teams have earned! ta~luou a~d, If it had rio t bee.n .for good many points. · and St Jos ep h Missouri These people started throwin b !sons mean anything Lincoln has, nament which will be played the off the honors from Central eight j the lake m the field, would lw1"~ The Omaha Central Purple and · ' · g sn 0 w a 11 s , · / ' · · , · I · J p .· . • .. Just before half time came Bud . . , two elevens come to blows next at the Lincoln backers. No serious the advantage. Central tromped 011 first week in March, has not been I' out of sixteen times. fhe Purple I score( ~ga,insl t 1.e .eatl1 c< lP.1111. ~IcBride, wHh perfect Interference White grld.sters }ourue) e~ .to St. Saturday in a game which will damage was done except that Beat- Beatrice 14 to 0 whlle Lincoln drub- I decided definitely, but the state outfits have emerged victors in I The !me-up whJch .s t:uted 1 ti•: ru· dodged the whole Beatrice team Joseph, Missouu au~ ga'e the mark on e of the two a very likely rice got beaten all the worse. bed them 47 to O But comparisons tourney will be played on March seven of the sixteen and one battle! serve game waR as follow s : and slipped across the last marker southerners a lesson m Nebraska do not always work and Central is 11 12 an d 13 . It w1'11 pro b abl Y b e came ou• in favbr of the referee.!l >ronn., Rte ~ . I pennant h older. r1 e Y111( I' i for another touchdown . football. The Purple tornado hit Miller and his gang expect to put The Beatrice eleven tried to coming down here one thousand staged this year at the new univer- Lincoln has a chance to go into a ! '.{1~1;;;; 1 t:«· Th e f our th t ouc hd own came Just · the St. Joe rectangle and whirled · h tmg · j goo d 1ea d i'f tl11s · con t es t ls· tucked j' ~(~~~;~"i'. \ · to an walkaway. The in a claim for tt1e state honorn. launch an aerial attack in the third strong and with a strong fig sity field house. 1 18 to O before the half ended when Tindall After pushing York in to the ditch quarter but lacked punch to com- eleven. Aud Lincoln has to fight The schedule, . which is as yet into the Red and Black belt, but I Re•tl. R1" tl · ' A1·mstrong w bro k e th roug h an d smeare d a B eat- Saints did not. threaten to score by a 7 to o score while Lincoln,I plete any passes. One pass that to win. only tentative , is as follows: Centra1 may even ie series. I' Stone. r· I , ric0 punt, and recovered it Witte during the entire fracas but played b "'o fa this season both teams True. H • 1 • • T 'von from the Harne t ean1 y on 1y I J anuary 1-0pen. Chambe.riain. u i.

120

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CENTRAL WINS I FROM ST JOE

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add e d 23 ya rel,; on . ~ d.~:ens1ve game thruou~.

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OMAHA AND LINKS I nent"' ~ hT Pi: records this sea- ! .rnnunry 2-·<'lay. Center a.t l,inco!n. .i ctel:E-attl. hav e nabbed five victories with no . -·- --- - . Omaha Central has given i Ans1ey Wins From Sargent. l<J

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IC.Pn tra1. . . • • .

}'re1nont

ileatrice AU. l .. iL'CO!n. .

S·- - 0 P •"·

i~, :t : .'_'.::;: 1~i -~~-~·:.~=~~,.:- ·· Rt r;~;;; ;

l·" 'rctnont, B ea trice, Abraham Lin-i Ansley, !:he home of Chopµ,_·i::, ln n_f C1J11nc il Bluffs, and Sioux Rhod:P~: ~tddefi anoth~T' ::-;ealp to its o; ·.J :• '.1 11.a:·\·. :~2 -- : ..::u1ba :-; .F .t:J- C·~ t·.tr,1 l a ~ C i1;· . Iov:a. th e light ~nd of 1.h 1:... '. be lt Wil l' n UF·Y t ramv1e ct on Sa!·· l) i l 'u:'.l •. .:-d ~ ! l..,. ~ b' , ... () . \ 1 h .J.tn "nry :::> - Kane"" City North Ea•t I •Cores. Linco ln has pushed Cr eigh· ) ;;Ea'. y ~. " '' tG . hlrl ' us ey as t

-•anuary

l1i----O~·~~!L

'anu (]'! ! i'll,:<'. }ll" tong run,; :.ve ' Saturday Batte l ev1ve 1·~ 31 the second quart.e r when he brok<' ,. fe atured everv game. and a run tor . l, Traditional Central...... v Sioux City... . "' d ., · . Rivalry f or at Kansas City, J ton. Prep of Omaha. Hastings, Om- i won ov er t 11e .,ewar :semrnary and through the St. .Joe line and : · y I St te Ch · h' Central······ l8 St. Joe Cen. · 0 j .January 29-St..Toe Central at J,inco;u, aha Tech y·ork and Beatrice OU·t of Lexington by lopsided scores and 1 yards by him won the ork con- i a amp1ons 1p. . , douged the secondary defense and test for Havelock. i The. traditional rivalry between 1 Centi al. ..... 77 Opponents 3 J ~.:·~~~:~/ 0 ;:'.'.~~:~a c;:~~" 1 ..~t :·)i:,:0~: j the running. i.1 is showing some of the old. time romped across the last marker. . . I1 Omaha· Central and Lmcoln . Average ·· Central ' 15 · 4 ·' oppoI The standings of the two teams l form w h en tl18 C,oru h u s lter ~ t ar Th e Curtis Aggie eleven alter will li'ebruuy 6-0pen. Hi s otl 1er sensational sprint came . . . . . I nents 0.6. February 12-omaha Central at Oma-1 . was playing with them. 190 , in the fourth stanza whe he havmg a bnll!ant season with !our i be. revived when the metropolitan LI 1 42 C . l p 0 he, Neb. I since I are as follows; . • · ' n · successive wins were held to a 1, nco n . · · · · · reig l. rep. I l · k •--------------broke throui::h the Missourians' . . and capital city crews clash Sat- I Lincoln. . . . 53 ' ~'ebruary !3- Crel g!lton Prep at Oma - CentralYea" - ,w ' j 11 •• line and shook off the e n lire team tieTl by 1he .Cambridge ! urday afternoon at the high school Lincoln .. : : .. 10 .:.. l, 19 - Frernont at Fremon t I 8 1 1 and sprinted 50 yards to a touch-· gri sters. ~ gg e wer.e l . · · Linc Ju 16 Omaha Tech 61 Feb ruary 20 - 0pen. I 6. · · ....... · · · · · .l9lO. · · .......... · · · 9 1 down. stamped as a title cont.e nder until O\al In the crucial grid battle of o .. ••• • . Vehruary 26-umah a Ce ntral at Lin-12• .. . .... . . ...... . 1912 ....... . . . . . . . . 1£ ! c.ouldn't touch him. It was ~ brilthe Cambridge battle but seemeli the season. Lincoln ...... 47 Beatnce . .. . 0 co in. g~!::::::::::::::: . nant run because of the Jake rn thr Coach Schmidt's reserve eleven 1 k 1 . Lincoln . .. ... 168 Opponents . . 121 1.·e..hniary 2;-0. maha Tech .. ~ Lin coln. o. .. .. ... .... ·. ... 191; ................ ~o} . tlio.. 1 to lac - c iamp1onsh1p mett e m r I aot year thP Hilltoppers fell 6 1910 6 . • imJdle o.l' the field and.the stick1- was used during most of the fracas conte st. ·' 0 Average; Lincoln, ~3.6; o PP · · · ·"" .... 19· .•"... ...... ......, ·.. ·~!arc h 6--t> ' strict tournament · 13 .... . ............... . .. . ·...... ... 011 nes s of the rest of the field. Sev- to save th e regulars ror the Lincoln 1 . . be fore the Red and Black on· uents 2.5 .\!arch 11. I~ . .!3-Statc tournament at o..... . . . .. . . . .1918 ...... ..• ....... 6 i • North Platte, one time title· . · · . o................ 19!9 . ............... 20 : Pral Beacnce tacklers were left Ill game. R ese rv e Quarter Jones re. slaught taking the short end of a · ··- - ·- ---· Ii.Lin c- oln . ·1 , holde r, is about the stron gest wes t· ' I he Jake alter McBride eluded them., turned the St. Joe punts in a crediti' ~ 16 tJ 6 count. This fact in itself MEADE ELEVEN WINS The Beatrice men were not very able mann e r and the Omaha eleven ern team. that will cause any worry t th L I 0 h C t l d ti P 1 desire !'or revenge OVER DAWSON TEAMS good swimmers for imm ediatel y sho\\·ed itself to have plenty of 0 · e mco u or ma a en ra 2 11 ie urp e B 'd . . · teams. The Platters romped over P om! 8 e. that the game of SaturColorado College. coached by I after Mc n es sensat10nal run strong reserve material. Muxeu per. . . r s I df ht l\leade. fo rmer Lin co ln high men· I Witte reeled off an equally sensa-j formed in his usual hard-hitting ! Golli.euburg. rn their la~t game. The ! day will be a tight, 1ar oug I Cu t i ' Ag d N th Pl tt . tor, defeated Fred Dawson's Dentional sprint witl1 a 6~·ya1·d run fo1· . s t Y1e. ,.,gan, '" gies . an . • or a e 1' one. I . . 1 v regu lar quar t er. was 1 r • u · !he sixth touchdown Wittes run 1 I11'ft d t 0 f JI 'h th . will probably fight It out for the '. ver mve rsity grid-men to the tune I . · Is e u " en e i eE erves . ti 1 d 1 1 1 · • ,- 11 : Ne ith er team has tasted de fe at of 38 to 7, in a game played on the 1 1 started on a wide end run around 1 . . d weste 1n t e au t rn wrnne1 "1 , . t a pos t -sea,ou , t ang1e · V>I "ti1 11 Lhe left side of the Beatnce llue P a)e Th · b bi 1· 1.l . '"au . ie,' thus far this season, the Central- De nver gn'd'iron .Ias t. S a t urd ay. It B6 7 ' . 'th ·f t. t f D t hI e pro a e me-up iat will Iwinner of the Lincoln-O maha Cen· I ites emerging victorious over such was t he fourth straight reverse for 1450 Street 55 -8-9 1' am1 w1 per ec m er erence u c start against Lincoln jo · 1 . • • , ~. • traJ fray : teams as Sioux City, Fremont and Dawson's proteges and marked up d O<Iged th e Y e. 11 ow second ary d e- J Thompson. n .E 1 • • : • • . . ' I i reuse and left the Beatrice eleven l'lrru cello, RT Da\' id City possible champion- I Abraham Lmcoln high of Council the t hird wm or the season fo1· the Everything for the Table 11! mired. }~~~f;~"1";c;RG 1ship mat erlai was let! astray last ii Bluffs, whll the ~inks have taken Co,lo~ado Springs outfit. , In the final period the Beatrice I ¥J:~r:i~·~~· {~{ l w~ek when the Central City eleven. the scalps of 'York and Om~ha fh1s Is Coach Meade s fourth defense stiffened and the dirty ~~;~~: 1 .~. 8RH ! game them a trimming. i Tech, together with one-sided wms ,.year at the western collegA. he ha.vI water weakened botli sides. The ~~~~i;;.•o;\/'H With practically all the western ! over Creighton Prep, Hastings and ing gone there directly from Lin· HY do they pay outy counter was made when Fol: teams cutting each others necks it Beatrice. ooln. "'hile. here he turned out With People's Grocery $100,000 for a paintxer broke through and recovered a./ lPaves it to Liucol.u and the I _According to U1e dope Br.owne's stat-:: . on contenders fo1: I Quality Meats blocked punt behind the Beatrice 1 i athletes to settle 1t on the Lmcoln tribe should wrn, hut those who 1 three ~ea.rs, his basketball team of . ing? Looks! Why does line. rectangle next Saturday. Havelock! have followed high srhool football wmu!ng the s tate tournament B- 3179 1450 "O" St. • - The whole ganw was a on e-sided 1 . • runs up against Wahoo but the j know that Omaha Central has land the Colotado-Nebra~ka tourney j I t the waiter put the parsley a ffair with Lincplu chalking up George ~Iller Runs Wil~ m 43 to elo pe has it In favor of the Black : many times in the past proved a played at Colorado Sprmgs. ~ --~--on the fish? Looks! Why 1 rourteen first. downs to none for the 0 Victory From Friday men stumbling block in Lincoln's march I - - · - - - · -"·- - - · - - - - - - - - - - - docs the groom wear a Yellow eleven. The Beatrice ag· Opponents. ---- - to the championship. I gregation got ·credit for one first . Some. dazzling football e.xilibi- STRONG AURORA ELEVEN . Central has two great ground· dress suit to the. wedding down which came with a fifteen.1 tlous were given the fan s that DEFEATS HASTINGS TEAM gainers in Robertson and Muxen, I after the bride is all 11igned yard penalty against Lincoln for/. . Hastings !oat another football. Ute former playing his third season j . . watched the HaYelock-Sewa~d . . . . ; · h · up? Looks! ls the;e anyh rnug play. Agam and agam the 1 ga me wneu n waiKed off the field i m t e Purpl e lmeup·. Eagon, v et- · Lincoln line brok e through anv. J battle by George Miller. Boiler- with the siwrt end of a 7 to 6 score : erau quarter has been going sweet thing that matters \'\'·here smeared the Beatrice b ac ks berore I makers star, who averaged ten handed out by the fa.o;t Aurora this year while "Missouri" Jones, FIRE AND TORNADO INSURANCE ON DWELLINGS AND CONTENTS - 1 looks don't count? r.hey could get started. yards every :ime he took the ball / eleven. Hastings' hopes were.shat- : sub quarte r is running the little Prompt payment of losses. A home company for home people. Reasonable R ates. The Beatrice lin e had pl ~uty of I agamst the hghter Seward eleven. tered by Lincoln by an overwhelm J rrishman a close second. pause for a reply, merely weight bu t Jacked experience and j Miller and Warga charged th rough Jing score bi.it ha ve be l· n showing, During the first games this seaadding that for looks could not cope with Captain ~auer l :he ~e':"arcl line for long gains time i up well la:ely against western j sou Lincoln has amassed a total ~nd Tindall. The whole Lmcoln ! alte1 time and largely through the teams but could not cope with the J of 168 poin ts to Its oppon<mt~· 12, th~re is nothing like 209 SOUTH 10th STREET 1me showed up well in the entire etl'orts ol these two lowered lhe I Aurora atta ck. . while the Douglas county clan is 1 Tel. B1159 John F. Zimmer, Secretary

brought the total to 26 points. Be"1 !'ic e! didn't even threaten in the ii1·,;1 half. The 'third period gave the fans : itc ir money's worth wh en the Lingot hot and c1cBri'd". (·. oli1 ba..,k• ,, "' r raced 55 yards to a touchdown just I hr Pf' minutes after the second half ~larted. The Beatrice tacklers

t" lll1

175

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i sc?~·eless

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1·

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Beachiy Brot h ers

The People's· Grocery

1·

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Geschwender's Market

~u.· rpl.e

HA VELQCK WINS ! I FROM SEWARD .

11920

Cw~ Brow~usedt~

~evu with a 43 ~ 0 d&/

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. Sq~ad :pictures. Taken.

lcre~~d wUh

c~amp1

Automobile, Fire, Theft, Windstorn1, Public Liability and Property Damage Insurance in One Policy

w,.,

CAPITAL FIRE INSURANCE CO.

77 t~li~ ~ ®P~ II ~==============================================~ -----------~----~---··------------- - ·- - - - -·--·--.. 3

The High School Glee Clubs Present Victor Herbert's Opera

'!i.

game to sa;-e t.he regulars for the M1ller has been playing brilliant I Pictui es the fii s t team wen· I il~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!!~~ Ce ntral-Lincoln fray. football all season. It was his 55- i t a lcen afte r school Thursday by I . The lin eup that started the yard run through t he entir e York I Macdonald, who put on a pa ir ol' i ga.me was as tollows: eleven that ga.ve the suburbanites i ~ots and wad ed ~ut thro~gh the j ,. Lin•coln--Beot1-ic0 their win over the Hubka eleven. ollOW to snap a fe'\\ pl ctureo of the . 1' isher ... ••...•... l~. .... . . Johannes I n1en practicing ()Q the snow cov I 'koid .. ...... . ... . 11. ....... .' .' . . Ke.-le~ 1 Miller has scored in every contest ! · · · · ·! 1 R·,"· 10 '.' .... • ........ I~.··· ·.. ' \ .Smith this season for th e Havelock gri'd-1 erc d field. Individual pictures we ri~ I i:..uf_.r •••••••••. •• ,_.. . . . . . . :\-I cl'll.._1 nn ey ':o.lger .••......... o·g . .. .. .. .. . . . Weber sters an d is t he mainstay in t he taken of all 1.he firs t s t ringers. j l 1.1<la1l .•..•••••.. rt ... ..... ::\J. Smith _ · l WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 3:15 P. M.-ORPHEUM THEATER :i::'c~rthy ......... re ..... ,...... Pierce Haveloc!;: e le,·eu. · His open fi eld T -1- -D·- -f·---t-C th-d l ' " . .te ........ .... qh............. 1.enz . . , . . emp e e ea s a e ra . 'i ':" '. le ............. 111 ...•....•.•. Ens l • ruuumg ts o. the Jug Brown vanety 'I'emple high defeated the Ughl ~1~';~~~e ·::: ::: ::: :~~:.·:::: : :: :: ... s~·~h~~ and dazzles opposing elevens. Cathedral te ~m Monday night, j Packer got credit for one touch- Miller will be mentioned probably o M' . o d d 8t : uuwn. \Vi Lte and McBride both . . . ' , o : " issen, a es au ' orm' ••.. n • • . · m the all state selections, If he scormg touchdowns. The light team PRICE-50c. STUDENT TICKETS MAY BE BOUGHT AT HIGH SCHOOL uooS._d the ~eatr1c e !me for three does not pull down a regular of Cathedral's was no, match for eo unters. l•olger scored on a berth on one of them · l)th e h eavy T emp Je l'rne. 01

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p me. r& I Sewud se rve material during most of the feat'.

I I

Society Brand Clothes.

Sold in Lincoln BY

THE RED MILL

Benefit of High School Wall 'F und

We Give Cash Trading Stamps.

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University School of iI

•

\ISi

SEE

"ICEBOUND"

THE

SEE THE SENIOR PLAY

Published 'Weekly by the Student~ of Lincoln High School

VOLUlCE XXIII.

LlXCOLN, NEBRASKA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1925.

HIGH SCHOOL INSTRUCTORS PARTICIPATE I

WEEK PLAYS GIVEN

THE ADVOCATE, 'fUES DAY, N OVEMBEH, 10, 1925.

·TWO

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THE ADVOCATE 1,l~-H-e_re_In_S_c_h_o_o_I_J ~~~;_ ~F-~E~::~~;;~~ ~.~~;~;:~;;; _: H:~: ~?i~:~§.~c~~r~!~~~~

A Good Pla~e to Have Photos Made At Moderate Prices

LINCOLN, NEBRASKA

c..-RA1£D8rlLL---

ro~"1A!lDf'NJ ~

Issued by the students of Lincoln High Schoc.l every Tuesday d ur· Ing the fourth period.

f'f.""' IY """"'" '"' ''" " ''"CU•rnALJBA ~<o

THE GRAY STUDIO

pointed to watch the hall during 'lunch periods.

JC.O/lf li/'JCOIN,l·CO<TllAL O

fl/l'HJL!' J{

The annual student club recogni- 1------------'~,._,,,.,,,,..._,llilr""--------------1 " _,1,.,_ _..,,_ _,n ,_. I They are for first luu eh: John 1 tion service for the new members 1 _fJJlEL (lJ,Afi.L .E_ Subscription rates 50 cents i;;er semester, single copy 5 cents. of the club was held at the Y. w. 1 -=l:;:::i_- .--+-- . _.... _ -.+. I Allison, having the southeast hall , Ad•ert!sing rates of October 3, 1917, authoriz ed November 21, 1921. C. A. Tuesday. Miss Grace Stuff .,,.,~. -n-.,.':,_ ___ > _:~ Dick Blount, the northeast hall; -1~ ~ .:-- 1 Paulina Duell, the west hall and Accepted for mailing at special ral.e of postage provided for in explained the pnrPose of the club. ~ -w

Phone B-1062

S&ction 1103, Act of October 3, 1917, authorized November 21, 1923. About thirty~five

girls

I ~{ll---'l)--<!>-.o-kJ'·•N11(9 y-

T\Ter e re-

--Entered as second class 1;;::.t! c :- .lanuar-y8 ; -i9i:fattiie postoffice I ceived as new members. ~I-"" ' h A ct or· M arc h 3, 1879 . ,;;,. R t Li nco In. N e b ras k a, nnuer t e ~p. 1 Dt: .;JJJ 1 .• .l..!!.. Jack Longstreet, former Lincoln J"t... THE STAFF '.l:: '~ high school student, is now attend<t: I -"" -t- - - - --1 - - ~ ARCHIE .McMILLEN •..•.... . ••....••..... Mauagii1g Editor ing school in GClodman, Mo. Jack il£nL.. ., -- - - ___ .._ _ !!'°'~ 1 HELEN DA y ........ ·on the Kansas City Star , - • ........................ News Editor I !'fported r I __ I- ___ · ." LARIM"'R Al t' . . ..lana,..,cr l or two years and is now COUl\)letz..;_ I J Eo " 1 1 .I'• . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • { ver isrng ' '? - ~~ !=-" 1lng his senior year at the Goodman S1'EPHEN TAYLOR . ...................... Business Ma}1age r high school. I - - - - ::...: ,,,. ' Ed"t ~=·~ --+' SAR AH JANE JOHNSON ..••••••........ • .. Associate 1 or -"' ...... M .ui:.~ HOBERf DA VIS ..... , ............ Assistant Managing I~dit or . ' ary Caldwell, Margare t and JU KORMAN IIAN""E.N ·r l f M na ·er j Helen Day and Catharine Clapp I -a- I ' l ' 0 ~..I. Ircu a 1011 .i a . g 1' · pe t th i t.• - F . b - ' - - - - - :: -,. ' ' --' -,• n e r vaca ion m air ury no...!:Ll ·~· ,.,.. MAlW.ARE'l' \~RIGHT· ....•.••.....•.•..... pe.cial Reporter where they visited Mariel McLucas. OI . l R TA NE EVERETT .. . , ..............••....... Spccia eportcr -~ - t-- HELEN L eROSSIGNOL .•..• , ...... , , . , •.... Special Reporter Dick Rieketts entertained Letitia 'f ' ·~ARY CALD'"ELL S' . ' l R. t r ! Foster, Jane Everett and Reed Sar_ .i . · · n · · · · · · · · · · · ·•· · · · · · · · · · · pccia . epor .e I tor at dinner Friday night. z 1~--1- - :;.. ~ .~lL·:.r.'-- - _,,.,, . Jf ' DORIS POWELL .. .. ..•... . ... . •...... . .•.. Special R e porter l~_..J ""'-l _.,.,, "",,,,. ,

I§

hall. The guards for the "econd 1uuch period are Detty Cringle, 0~ 1 who has th e northwest hall; DoJ0· 1 thy McGinl ey, who has the north- § 8 east hall; Jacob Maser, who .;nanls 8 the southwest hall , and Russell ~ Trott who has charge of the south- R 1ea s t j·1a!l. §

-T' -

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•

1·

MYRON JOHNSON .. .. ..........•....•..•.. Special Reporter

Phyllis

Cook

entertained

HELEN HOLLAND .........••.•.. , .••. • •..•.... Typewriting Ii ADVISORY BOAPl.O

Clarion

Rob-in-so-n

tives in Omaha 1end.

Archie McMillen Helen Day L eon Larimer. Stephen Taylor.

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£.'.."'' ~ - ~ -fB- !i

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~E-:ifilij

during the week

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. Js Now the R bert F. Cra1g

Director of Station WFAB

16th&. o

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The People's Grocery ,

8!11

116 North 13th Street We use a clean turkish towel on each customer, with automatlc sterilizer at each chair. N,INE CHAIRS

1450 O Street

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WHY·

PHOTOS

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Geschwender' s Markef With People's Grocery Quality Meats

Ir,::============:;;"\

1450 "0" St

B-3179

B6557-89

Everything for the Table

I - - - - - - - - - - - - -......

Lincoln, Nebr.

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~ lrH~R~~:~~i~1 1 ~,=B= e=~a= c=~h=; ; ;l; :; ;y; :; ; ;:; ; ;:; ; ; ; B; ; ; ;:; ;:;. ;r ;: ; ; ;o ; =:; ; t: ; :; h; =:; ; e; =:; :; r; ; ;:s;. ;=

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Ji auck and Skoglund, Photographo-s

I 1 1216 0 St.

l ~--~~_3-ellvery s_:'.:..~-,J

l BARBER . . SHOP . . ~;

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harmacy

: :, i 1

. . . . . .-1

The Hauck Studio

! 1 .I

Robert Vold , a junior in Lincoln o ,,.,,,..... w high school, received $5 for an ar- j ~,...,"""' ""' ticle which was accepted by thf! 0 Youth's Companion. During the ll. .io- ~ ~ [Q ~ .JO ..LO I snmmer Robert and his brother ~~~~~~~~~~~~-llll"'i!'I_~ _ ~.....~~~/built a canoe for themselves and 1 play reading committee 1' ·o:.;; n ot yet later Robert described the way in i decided upon the pia< As soon as [ BOYS AND GIRLS! MADE NOW? Robert F. Craig, class of 1920, was ed'.tor-in-chief of the Corn- ":hich they bad made it, in his ar- J it has been chosen. t~youts will be a former w 8 mbe·'·r of t ne .<\.dv~c~te . h11sker m 1924., was .cadet . colonel I ~1cle, The article will be published held and prac+<:;e w!ll start imme-Let Us Clean Your staft. Is now · 11 e head ~ , ,lie ~f the R. 0. 'I. r . and . h~: pui: 1 m a coming number or the maga- diately after the cast is chosen. 1 Cn'versity of Nebraska rad10 ,.,,, , •c'1ed the Awgwan, ano '" ,., ~·oq. : zine. ·-- - HEAVY COATS O u r new styles will delight you. 11 '. tioH. ·He is oHidal···stu. d. l,o director Nebraskan. 1- .- __ . .• .. . -. '·I Hy lie vn11 r.a n'l 'i islt ' ' ,-our 1 ~' n r 1 (l n nr,un'~l'.' 1' Q i ,'. · ~ . -: l.-Oll l;A l Fh0URA 1\'1 ~:-;i-· n d :~! : '\.'• [ ~ iilis c1-rr i . , ;u:1;-• f. I !· The Univers it y of ;\'ebra>;kll ha.s y ork Snatches ! HELD IN iiSEE11raLT \ Ttu. tiure o.u Dhoi.oa .iM .1 .1-2c for' ' 2oukup & W estovel'." .. . ;. . . . I"'. ach 2 ouH ces . ,\lake reservation . I' 1 11 1 1· JU >; I µut in ~ r.i:w nl<JJO i'•Jnn . I to i - -. ~ . . ( ' ·r 80 pPr Ct•nt ~ou n d prool. ; ose. . IC ry 1<:.<11 :1.. i: .•• ·•t ['1011 1 P:l g'i' '· '"'' ·I ; '!Hrl y. L4622. Barnett's Studt<;, . 1024 0 St. L8748 ~ll~"walls and ceill~gs covered 1 ---:--··· - - ~;;-mpositi~;_-:.Thi;-h~;-;o· title,",. 1241 .N St.--Adv. 21st and G Sts. F2377 with acoustic board, a sound proof Fremont Gndsters Take Short said Charles B. Righter, Jr., directthe school thoroughfares can be h e reafter avoided.

KEEP A PORTRAIT TO REMEMBER THEM BY

! .;'

1•11ers11 ,: ·:,;

·11'

I 01 ..' --.l...... 'Tl o ali-.J"'

dents can testify. The ,;present frequent collisions could b e I Miss Lewis' Spanish -i- - - f- - -{-m ·avoided by establishing one-way corridors, in which the thirty- classes, nave organl.zed a double I " quartet which sang t o s I h .E_, ...,.·3,,_...1.4- 14.B '.£Jj_ second parking limit should b e enforced. Parking either dia- 1. .b f . w pan 8 m.. oBrUJ~ -L.r" _ : . ., tiongs e ore I he modern language ~1111~ gonally or parallel to the wall ought to b e absolutely forbidden department of the Nebraska teach- 1 on first floor during lunch. Girls should not be allowed to con- ers association Friday. The m em· · l l · b f - - - - -- - -1 - - d uct para d es m the south hall without a ice nse, to be securec m J , ers o the quartet are All een ~ the office. A speed limit of two miles p er hour ought to be in 18 trubbe, Thelma Coe, s o p r a n o ;1 [· ? "' 1 . ' Catherine Rubino, Eteanor Gadd I force at all hours, and every student should b e reqmred to sound I alto· Ab 1 L. b J K '1 ~ • • • . • , ra iam ea man, ay . eer, _. ~ 1 his horn before attemptmg to make 1a corner on high. By this: tenor; Joe Brubl and Clarian Rob~ -1- _ -l~.i. system efficiently carr ied out, most of the major accidents in inson, bass . '!'

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_ _ _ Doane college at Crete this semesThe traffic problem is still with r. incoln high, as many stu- ter.

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Christmas

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substance. This ls cover ed with a End 20 to ~9 . Seoreor, "but. the first part is to repre-, Tasty Sandwiches I\~~~~~~~~~~~~~ velvet curtain. In this sound proof y k h" ~rndo~ ta~s. t 20 senl the way Omaha will feel when room there are a number of chairs, t 1<J9r . ig ~ose doutt krenffioni · she arrives and the second how she '1 e lClOUS 0 as . o m a IllP an uc . a a r on a baby grand piano. . and llghts. th.e ".1 or k rec t ang 1e 1as t 'V d d will fe el when she goes home ." LEDWICH'S , e nes ay. All the furniture in this roo~ has Fremont led 6 to 0 at the half, bu t Pennants decorated the lower , TASTIE SHOP round corners so that there will be York scored three touchdowns in part of the. back stage an~ red and I 12th .r. P Sts. no vibration. quick succession, and beld a 20 to black streamers were suspend ed 1 -----The programs, usually given by 6 lead with th1'ee minute s 10 play. from one of the back drops Loops j g<>oooocx:c>coocoococoooaoooooooooaoooo==oooooo;,) If you wish to make an the students and professors of the Fremont staged a fierce rally scor- /of red and black balloons decorated • fl B, order for class rings or pins for Christmas gifts University of Nebraska, consist of ing two touchdo,ns, but fai;ed to I the front curtain and two footbali I ~ §I place ord er at once. speeches and high class music. tie the score when they booted figures stood at the sides of the i § ~: 1127 M Street. Programs are given five times a only one of the two tries for the stage. The all girls council decor-: B ,. • ~I day. At 9: 30 there usually is a extra point. ated the stage. B Day and Night Service g Fenton B. Fleming 83421 1143 0 weather report. At 10:30 the colThe feature of the skirmisn was Before school in room 226 the ~=oooooouoooocooooocooJ lege of agriculture gives a pro- a 90-yard run through the entire I s~udent council dellv ered armbands, gram. At 1: 10 a convocation for York team, by Herndon, flashy col- caps, streamers, canes and pen- I ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 1 high schools all over the state is ored back of the Dodge county ag-lnants to the home room represen- LUNCHES SCHOOL SUPPLIES (: broadcast. During these programs gregation. His spectacular run tativ:s who took them to their re- McManus· Pharmacy ten minutes is spent in speaking came in the dying mom ents or the: spect1ve home rooms. ~ and ten in music. At 3 p. m., de· tussle, and furnished a dramatic 1 . -- -- 801 So. 21st St. F-8l·o4 partment speeche•on history, engi- ending to the fierce struggle. DECEMBER 11 IS DATE l1/z Blocks from High School neering and such subj ects are 'fh ': d e f ea · t wa.s t'ne fi r.st set b a.c k FOR MUMMERS PLAY ;~~~~~~~~~~~~~ The date for th e Mummers plav . given. From 8:05 to 10:30 Monday, f .... t ' or "remon srnce t 1ie1r openmg has been set for December 11. The 1 Wednesday, and Friday, musical game with Omaha Central. ·> . programs are given. All the programs broadcast from the nniver- SENIOR l'LAY ASSEMBLY . J Sold in Bulk Ground Fresh at sity are sent by telephone to the HELD MONDAY MORNING!' Newi Buick and from there sent out Laboratory Aprons over the country. (Continu ed Fr;;;;-;- P a ge O ne. l High Ch 0 0 Chemicals When one is broadcasting he manager explained how the tickets 3 lbs. for $1.45 must be careful of his distance 1would be reserved and also told ! Rings an d Pins from the microphone, Mr. Craig in-, about the Pulitzer prize which the formed a reporter. A soprano, play won in 1n2. NOW READY AT when she raises her voic e, shonld The last number on the program GR JCERY CO. back away from it. A man with a was an origi nal skit entitled "The , Physicians Supplies L. H. S. Jeweler bass voice does · not have to do Fatal Quest." Mildred Hansen and lt1th & P Sts. 143 •So. 11th St. 117-19 South 12th much changing of position. Helen Seymour were the curtains, Est. 1871 Copies of all the speeches sent land Jane Everett was the belL over the radio are put on file. Leon Larimer introduced himself ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Some of the places where pro- a s the king and he was followed by i r. grams that the University o[ Ne- the adoring queen who was Helen MEET MEbraska sent have been heard are Le Rossignol. AT SALEM'S Antonio, )[anltoba and other parts Archie Mc:\Iillen, the handsome I REQUPJSTS THE PJ,EASURE HOME OF THE of Canada, Los Angeles, New York, duke, entered on an errand for th e 1 MALTED MILK OF' ALL HUfll SCHOOL . Dallas, Tex., New Orleans, and king. Vivian Fleetwood, the bean-J STUDE'N TS cities in Alabama. tlful princess entered just after th e For the cities of Nebraska a map handsome duke and immediately i TO 1'RA.DE HERB REGULARLY. is kept with radio stations marked. fell in Jove with him. I When Mr. Craig hears from these The king is opposed to having his stations he indicates it on the map daughter marry anyo ne; but the by sticking in a colored tack. There queen wishes that s he should is a different color tor each county. marry. The firi;t act closes after! B4589 We Deliver 19th 4. o

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Tucker-Shean

CADWALLADER Fur Manufacturing Co. 101 0

11Z3 "O" ST.

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sang

4'The the

Spring Song." Mr. Craig op ened ilie program by ~!Ung ilie P~~e of the snowfall in Nebraska. One lad>- wrote nim from New Orleans and said that it was a goo'a time to sing a spring song when it was winter and ther e was snow on the ground. One night a [ter the university band had broadcast a program Mr. Craig received a note from a lady in Columbus, Neb., telling him that she had heard the program and that her boy was playing in the band. Mr. Craig believes that every school and family should have a radio. He ls now studying Jaw in the University of Nebraska. He

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hims elf to i'ind the princess' lost kil~n. In ilie ~oond act llie --~--~~~~-~~~~~~~-~~~-·--~--~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ duke returne d with th e kitten and seeks the hand of the princess but THE SENIOR CLASS PRESENTS -OWEN DAVIS' PLAY he is refused by the angry king. In the third act t he handsome duke return s to ask for the hand of the princess again and when the king refuses him he draws his BASEMENT sword and k!lls him. The queen, seeing her adored husband LINCOLN HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM stretched out dead, stabs herself and also dies. Seeing the folly I which he has btoutbt about the duke kills himself 8.Qd when the princess enters and . S'" 'S all her 25 cents ADMISSION loved ones dead she to. Ll.!ls on the Pl'Ostrate form of the duke. Thus ends th~ · - · !--~~~-~~~~-~~----~~--~-~~~--~~~~~~~~~--~~~~-~-·i:....~~;.._~{<.___~~~~~-~~~----~~~--~~~-~~~~~-~~-

''ICE

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NOVEMBER 13th and 14th at 8:00 P. M. ..........

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CHARLESDOWLING ......•.•.........•••..... Boys'SportslChristian Endeavor of the s.;~ond HILDA PARKER ...........•....••........... . Girl8' Sports Pres~yt.eriFa~ftat her hloine I i1day . . evenmg. 1 een coup es attended. RALPH TRESTER ...•..••........• . ....•....... Aivertisrngi ROBERT CHARTERS ..........••...•........... Advertising i Ned Cadallader and Byron Bailey KATHARYN GRl:'MMAKN ..•.••••......•....... Typewriting . visited friends at Unadilla Sunday.

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Lucile Cunn1nghan1, th e southwest ~OIJCOOOCODDOOOO.:JDCODCOODDt:moc:oc:ooooc:i::iooooccoccc:oooaooocrmocoocooooonocoocooooooi::amaoor:cooaoooooa~

1214 0 Street

LINCOLN, NEBRASKA

TH.i<j ADVOCA'fE, Tl'BSDAY, NOVKlvlBER 10, 1925.

Central f LINKS LOOK OmahaBadly Trounced LIKE CERTAIN TITLE HOLDER ( (: ont l nu c d

ij=======================J Observations of Central-Lincoln Battle ~~ ; ~~~:tr~~;esa~~~~~g:e:e :::~ 1 11 were fast and were football players.

want to pass judgme nt upon them, they didn't play football.

.l<'ro111 PaKo On e.)

· Rain, mud, snow, ice or fair ":1.lissouri" Jones do his stuff. The There is only one pebble left on weather-Coach Brown e has mold-, Central coach was probably $aving ed a v-ersatile eleven out of the him for the next · game. It gets a the road to the stat e championship 1925 squad. The championship bat· little stale to see the Lincoln backs left now. It is Grand Island and with our balloon tires, namely tl e between Central and Lincoln do all the spectacular running. Tech, Central, Has tings, Creighton was played on snow and ice. The Fish er had a l!ttle trouble in Prep, and with Beatrice and York BeatrJ.ie fray was fought in a sea coping with the taclles of "Spaghetor mud and water. The Creighton as spare tires, we will probably ar· and Hastings games b ot h Irn. d sog· ti" Pirrucello, Central end. Pugi- ri·"e , at• m~.1 r desti . · nati·on. lislic a bility should be shown in a gy fields and the Yori\ game was ftght, not in a foot.ball game--·but The feature event of the game the only one where there was a the Omaha player failed to realize came in the firs t part of the second good field. No matte r wha t kind of weather or fi eld though, this. quarter. It wa>< after Kitchen and -, Witt<'! bad failed to gain, with fif· Browne's men perform in \•:inning The whole Linc-0ln line starr:d teen yar ds t o go and the third down style. i I B own Koster Tm ROBERTSON MUXEN EGAN . n ~Yer:ld' pBay. . r t 't 11 • - Lin<:oln prepared to kick. But in· Manny Robertson, Omaha ace, i dali, an · auer JUS na ura Y man- stead c\IcBride loolc the ball and leadi:ug title contender Jn the J Muxen punted twenty-six yards out 'I'hfa trio of Omaha backs failed to down the fighting Brownemen as they hoped they t:a!led to treat the s tands with his gled the heavier Omaha :ine on tore through the surprised line and state. With a record of six of bounds. and it was Lincoln's ball might. Egan, flashy quarterback, was the only ball lugger able to pierce the Lincoln defense usual spectacular runs. H e is mucil every play. Folger, although he did off for a 55 yard run and a touch· straight v-ictories the Red and on the Omaha 48-yarcl line. for any gains. ''Manny'' Robertson, Omaha ace, failed to show off for the stands, but had tlie same tyne as Prerost, ol Tecli, ! not get to score, spoiled several down. Lincoln was penalized five yards to be cont e nt ed with small gains. Bnd Muxen, all-state fullback last year, seemed to have .. Black gridsters stand out as the for off side. McBride hit the righ t Red and Bl ac k men are t h e reason f or t h e but Prerost bas the edge in ground- Omaha plays. • th t t lost all his groundcgaining ability. Eleven fighting • s t ar · strongest eleven Ill '<l s a e. side for four yards. \Vitte punted gaining ability. About tbe only Maynard "\\'eyan d , 1ast years · sti·1 1 und e fea t e d an d f orty-mne · Robertson the famed 75-yard ball quarter b ack, 1s · now emp loye d as a Havelock IS yar d s over t h e goa1 1·me, failure of the Omaha ball luggers. alibi that Rober tson has is that he may still want a post-season game and Cent ral scrimmaged from the _ lugger of the Central-St. Joe game, baker. "Rabbit " is planning to en00 yard rue line had lots of compe t ition and 1.\.ost.er •a1·1ed to function. After hi• being 1 · 'Mn x en hit the for the title The Boilermakers ~ · pen ·1 Ii z d five yards Witte of! tackle smashes, and Witte lost Final score: Lincoln 21, Omaha h l ~ ter college next fall. _He had sev. for a yard and Hamilton added two ' .e . . . . and Tindall just seemed. to pm im I written up as the Omaha ace we have a heavy, fast eleven and more. Muxen Jmnted to McBrid e; r:imblad but recovered for a loss of a yard on an end run. Witte's punt Central 0. t th d 11 th t I era! bids from first class colleges 0 The lineup and summary·· e groun a e ime. d"1sappointed, J11·s longest run this year but decided to wait until showed their strength last Friday who fumbled but recov-ered and ran t ive yar d s an d . f a 11 e d t 0 ga i n 0 n the roll e d f h·•tY- fl Ye ya r ds across the I "'ere " . , _ . . next play. Witte punted forty-five goal line, and Central scrimmaged Lincoln 21 Omaha Central 0 j bt:' b t 1 n y ds .mg a ou "' ar · when they overwhelmed Wilber 32 the ball back thirty yaids to the , d· d th h If d d Ith th from the 20 .yard line. Lincoln was Fisher ........ le ...... Pirucello Quarterback Egan was the only his knees, which are always on the 1 d c tr l l~ya d l"ne ~ar" an e a en e w e to 0. 'fhe "\\'ilber eleven stoppe en a ,. r 1 _ · . , ball in Omaha's possession on their penal!zed five yards and Central Brown ......... It ....... Leplcier Omaha piayer that coul£1 p!eree the I Central is doomed to fall before blink, have had time to get comu·11 er, the Havelock ace , but the made On an tackle ltte ·10- ya·rd l'n · ml fiveorr yards and smash, Packer\\·was 1 e.. ma d e t our more on th ree Ii ne ~' o Iger ......... l g. . . . . . . . . K ur t z Lincoln 1· .me f or gams. iM uc I1 ema 11 -1 us again next year if the reserves pletely well. "Rabbit' JS a Iso a rest of the suburban eleven showed forced out of bounds for a yard . Score: Lmcoln 21, Oma.ha. Cen· smashes, but !An coin took: the ball Bauer (c) . · · ... c .... . Chaloupka er than his teammates, he out- 1 • • . Th L" _ basketball player, having played on 11 · ral 0 on downs on the Central 29·yard'. Koster .. . ...... rg. . .... Douglas I . . game m e ans any ung. e m . their abilfty in the pigskin game gain. Witte made five yards on a L • Third Quarter. line Tindall ... .. .. . rt Greenbeig I classed them m all ways. H.1s fight- coin r eserves were light but they the Lincoln high team last year. by pil!ng up 32 counters without criss cross play, putting the pigKitchen was back in the Lincoln ·, ~IcCarthy r · · · · Thomp·on lng spirit helped bolster tne Cen· ' · skin on the 6-yard line M.c Bride w.tte and McBride ea.ch made · ·· · · e···· · " I ---------the help of Miller. fhe claim that d d .1 h · . d backfield. Robertson kicked off three yards off tackle Witte's long Witte ........ Qb .....•.... Egan tral eleven itJ. the second half when t ma e a yar t 1roug cent<j r an f d K" l i d d . St"ll h H "I t t h ey h ave f or a pos "Season game Packer sn~ashed over the remaining orty yar s. 1tc 181~ rece v~ a~ pass was over Fisher's head and 1 e... . ...... b..... . am1 on tlH·y held the Red and Black war_ . ..is that they beat York 7 to 0, while five yards to a touchdown. :1.1cBrlde pa~sed the b:WI to M<.:Bride, \'iho__ie- went for. a touchback. Central pul, Pa.ck~r ........ hb. (ac) Itobertson riors scoreless. I~ Lincoln only beat York 10 to 6. kicked the extra point. ' turned fort) -five yards.. McB11de the ball m play on the 20-yard llne. McBride ....... fb.: . . . . . . ~1ux en -North Platte also undefeated, Score : Lincoln 14, Omaha Cen.1 lost two yards when L ep_ieler b~oke On the first down Muxen punted! . i:lubstituti.ons : Lmcol!1-K1tchen Hamilton, Central half. looked ' . tral O. through and spilled !um. v; Itte forty yards, the ball rolling dead on tor Stlll, Kimmel for Kitchen, Kit- like the fastest man on the Omaha looms up as a strong machme. 'fhe ' ·i c Bri"de ki"cked off fi"ftv fi·v-e ; made three yards and then broke I t he Lincoln 40-yard line chen for Kimmel. Townsend for j .d d · LY · , d th d r . 19 d · h .d f team . Hls w1 e en runs were a v;resterner~ h ave a record o f six yards to Robertson, who returned 11 oos~ aroun . e en .01, ~ yar s'. McBride made eight yards on ~cCarthy. Ce ntral-~1ore ea or decisive wms over western teams. thirty-five yards as the quarter placm? the ball on the Central 18 1 two plunges, but Lincoln was pen- Kurtz. menace dudng the second half and The~ have to play Cambridge and ended. The ball was in Omaha pos· 1 yard ll~_e. . . d allzed five yards for off side. TownTouchdowns : McBride 2. Packer. the Lincoln defense had qu.ite a bit the Curtis Aggies yet and there is session on their own 43-yard line. I M_c~i~de ~it ~~n1ter ~or a hyar d send went in for McCarthy at end. II Extra points: McBride 3 (place- of trouble stopping him. . . . ..ep1c 1e 1 ~gam 10 rn t roug an l Lincoln was again off side A for- kicks.) - a possibility . that either of the~~ . Second Quarter. s~illed V~ Jtte (01: a loss o.f four ward pass. Witte to McBride, was ' Score by periods: The Lincoln stttnas regretted that 1 two aggregations might turn b~ck Kurtz was replaced by :1.lorehead \ yai~s. _.Witte ga~ne~ t~e 't~tanf~ /good for thirty-five yards , and put Lincoln . . . . ..... 11 7 0 they did not see the highly touted the Platters. The Curtis Aggies in the Central line. Muxen failed 1back with a line sma~h. ut nco the ball on th e Central ' 26-yard line. j Oma h a C en t ra1 .. 0 0 0 0- 0 . · . ' drew a 5-yard penalty for t.hP- back~ J;;LL made, and attractively finished garments made for althoug,h strong, have been held to to gam on a try at the hne. Ham-' r· ld b . . t. "cBri"de Packer was forced out of bounds Officials: }{eferee- -J ones, Grin\varn1 th and service. The y are reinforced for long wear, and ·it th ht d f f" i . i :1e emg m mo 10n. '" f Umpire-Doran, Missouri. ' ties in their last two battles and 1 on ran e r 1g en or ve Id d b' ·k t 0 th .,._ rd line or a Yard gain, and Witte . skirted nell. YOUR finish ed with elastic shirred knee. some with double and others HAVE 0 yards and Robertson added eight' roppe ac e " ya the end for eight more. Omaha Headlinesma n:l.-Adams, may hold the North Platte jugger- more' around the opposite e.nd. j and att~ropted_ a place kick, but the On a ~ with s ingle elastic. Univers ity. double pass behind the line, RA YON GARMENTS ARE PRICED 1.65, 1.95, 2.95 naut to & tie. Muxen gained a yard on two line ba~l sailed wide, and Ce~tral put W "tt CHRISTMAS no gain. McBride 1 A f !1t m play on the 20-yard ime. I e made 'V" S d P unges. orward pass , Egan to Hamilton skirted left end for two plunged through for 4 yards and a and 3 .95. Double ictory .atur ay. Robertson , was good for four yards PHOTOS . . . yar d s. M c B n.d e d umpe d R o b er t so n first d own. The ball is on the 1 Electrical Everything Coach Gautsch's Lmcoln Re- Muxen punted '.orty yards to Witte for a 4-yard loss. l\luxen punted Omaha 15-yard line. Witte hit the SILK JERSEY KNICKERS ARE PRICED 3.95 and $5 Made In Your serves handed the heav-ier Omaha who returned eig.hteen yards to the! forty yards and Witte returned ten, right s ide for four yards. Two AMERICAN Colors are AMERICAN BEAUTY, COPENHAGEN. PEACOCK Central Reserv-es a neat 26 to 0 Llnw~oitltne 3 roa-yard lme.d ct f t i to the Lincoln 40-yard line. Mc- tries at the line falled to gain, and BLUE GREEN, PANSY; TAN, BROWN, CUCKOO, NAVY, n aroun en or WOj . ti t k' d .. ·the aa me ended with Lincoln in ELECTRIC 1 BLACK, SCARLET, and other popular shades. Second Floor. trimming in a preliminary game to ·d M B .d a t th h t kl Bnde got noug 1 ac ,e an 1an "' r . Jat s . c n e ,,,o roug . ac e 1 twenty yards, but Lincoln was pen- possess Jon of the ball on the Omaha B1113 1521 0 St Macdonald Frd'k the Lmcoln-Omaha Central 1'attle and carried tlle nail for a twenty- a 11ze d f h , .. ·ng Central . d fitt 11-yard line. · een yar s .or o.. 1 . · last Saturday. The Red and Black tw? yar~ gain. Kitchen failed to II Witte ran ri.·om pun t formation Com' I Photographer team was superior to the young• garn. Lmcoln drew a 5-yard pen- but lost a yarcl. McBride plunged 218 No. 11th B-4984 Centralltes In all departments of alty, but Witte _gaiiled. it b.ack on a yard and added three more on t he lfilli l~I 11•111•111•1 11•11!~1 11•1 11•111•111•111•11 1•111•111•11 1 •111•111 •111•1n•l · '•ll l•' ll~m tackle dnv-e. \V1tte taked a next play \Vitte punte d fortv yards ~ d a an oft t,.h e game, an d th e .t earn s h owe · · • Li·ncoln's Busy Store Corner J Jth & ,0 "The Best f or Less" .111 · · . pun t , an d 'Mc B r·id e b ro k e 1oose f or •I to · ~~gan,· who returned ten yards to •:::;; tmer . polish than its huskier op- a 48.- yard ~ash down the_ sidelines: the. Central 28-yard line.. Hamilt.o.n ~ ]/11161! • D::::====OD.D==OD.D~===OD ponents. for a toucndown. McBride added j hit the line for a yard and ~~gan The · starting lineups : the extra P~lnt with a place kick. ; added 6 more through tackle. Egan ~ HAIRCUTTING SHOP LincolnPos. --Central Score: Lmcoln 21, Omaha Cen- 1 broke loose around the Lincoln left !!!! I Corner 21st and G Streets ~Ioore : ........... 1., . ....•• Cari"Cichael. tra1 · 0. . . . end for fifteen ya r ds , putting the /j////'J li11111m11 1H111ii 1111111;11m11111m11111111111rn11111111111 111111111111111111111111111:1 11111111111111111111111111111111H11mH111111111n:1111111111111111lll!l!i!/! Devore · ···"····.It.········ Shimmell McBride kicked off fifty yards to j ba ll on tiie Lin coln 48-vard line . JIM PARSHALL, Prop. I Guiss ....••••••. . . lg . . . . . . . . • . . . Sm 1th . I; 9li!i::=.I M . Martin ........ c. . . .... ... .. Enger Muxen, who returned twenty-seven Egan ran the other end for fiv-e 11 lllll ! 1111111•111•111•111•1 11•111•111•111•1 11•1 11•1 11•111•1 11•1 11•i11•1 11•111•l!l•lll!llll'm Ga rtner . ·· · · · · · · · .rg. · · · · ·· · · · · Larkin yards to his 37-yard line. Rob e rt- I . rds but fumbled on the next n!ay I ,. __ 1 ~1 H tc kman • ••••••.. rt ... . ......... Cheek hit th l" f , )a • ' . ·. ,, I iii ~ i I. n eed ............ . re . . . ..... . . . .. Fout• son . e me or two yards, and i and rindall recovered for Lincoln / ~i' A rmstr•Jn g ~ ••••• . . qh . . • •• . .... Lanr,:n~l 1 l \\:O p a :-:; :-.: r~s b \· l·:_g;.1n WP rt.~ in r o n1 - 1 ' l · • 11 --r·o n ·l~ -y .. J· ,l l ir"' -:\l~ - • .. fake play McBride div-ed through for a first down. McBride Crosses Omaha Goal. Lincoln drew a 5-yard penalty when the bacl,field was in motion. North Platte and Havelock Also McBride rac ed around ieft end and Strong - Both Undefeated- dodged two tacklers for a 25-yard gain, placing the ball on the Ce ntral f L.ncoln Strongest by Vic· 4-yard line. Pacl,er failed to gain · but McBride plunged over for a tory Over Omaha touchdown, and added the extra Teams. point with a placekick. Score: Lincoln 7, Omaha CenRECORDED SIX VICTORIES 1t r al o· ·si·ve vi·cMcBride kicked off sixty yard s By virtue of their decl over the gual line. and Central put tory over the strong Omaha Cen- the ball in play on the 20-yard lin e. tral eleven, Coach Browne's war- Brown spilled Robertson tor a yard loss. Hamilton made three yards rio1·s stamp themse Ives as th e and Rob e rtson added three more.

and SILK JERSEY

0-211

Attractive Costume Colors in

RAYON

'·

ID D'""'======a·o O::::==a·o D'""'=======a·o

I•

KNICKERS

I! , =I I

II ! =

·.~_:, · u·Dd.ll-i ~i~C:;..· ·::::. i'.i~: :::: ::.:·.. ~:. ·'~~~: ~ i!ltte . ~Tu x~1; ~-,11n ti=-d ~-~. j' \_..\ y tu:di:; ·· 1~1d·e'\ 0-~~t hL.w~J y ~·!-~~t o u .l ~"t;~ ~~i~-~ : ~~ < Ch~m~erlai~~ . ·.;,·,..:: _fb . - ·~· ·: .. ' n~c. r_~t~ro land Witte retu1ned ten. McBnd~ 1 tt t tho 1~!32 :lnd 'l,"[_ ,.,_ ~_t_ ('. ~-~~ s:_:i1~11?d 1' ~~ 1ou,. Mo o re, hdO\foO---~ DeVoi-e. · -'"•

"'" -- ~·L''"''" hit tackle for . eight vards L ep1c1er. . . t -~~:; :'·; . " • and . . Pack-1 for a 4-yal·d 1O$S b. )' Extra Points-Arrruotrong, %. e1: made it. first _and ,1;e~. L1~col~ Witte's punt rolled out _of bounds 111[\.i . j-·--.. . was penalized five ) a1 ds fo1 off on the Central 28-yard !me as the I=:' P .11 ill"1p M aser wh o was in..,.,., m id d M B ·d I ·I ~ _ ,,L ', . s e, an ' c r1 e ran out of quarter ended. the York game is now back in bounds for no gain. On a wide end Score: L!ncolr: 21, Omaha Cen· \ = W Coach Browne 'S lineup. run, ·witte made t wen ty yards, put-l tral o. t~ ting the ball on the Central 40-yard Fourth Quarter. I~ line. ' Bauer stopped Hamilton for no I ii Kitchen fumbled and Rob e rtson {gain but Robertson got through for!= r_ecovered for Omaha on the 35-yard four~ecn yards. A pass by Egan ~ !me. Muxen lost two yards on a was incomple te. and Koster spilled ~ tr.y at center, and then made five F;gan for a .v ard loss. Fisher ii off tackle. A pass, Egan to Rob- stopped Hamilton for no gain. := ertson, was completed, ?ut the play Muxen's punt was only good for !!!! w~s call.ed back and Central ~en- ten yards, and went out of bounds ii ahzed fifteen yards for holdmg. on the Lincoln 48-yanl line. =' I Muxen punted forty yards and Mc-1' McBride made four yards on two I!!!! Bride returned ten to the Central _ _ - ··- - -- - iii 46-y?-rd line.. . . . j ji Km~mel "ent in 111 th; Lmcoln • 1 Let's Go b.ackfield for Kitchen. \\'ltte made six yards, bnt the play ":is .cal~ed I!!!!! ii and get back and Lincoln penahzed f1Ye I=: yards for oEf side .. M<'Bride fumbled 0 I~ and Douglas recovered on the ( 1200 0 Ii

'", . . . 0·1~·1·i""'"i'""'CU~

FREE

Basement

"Buy 'Em by

the Sack"

Here's How With every $10 purchase in Gugenhelm's boys' department they are giving a .genuine le ather football free. It is regula.tion -tht> college fellows could use lt. And now come down and see

what you can get for sides the football .

$10

be-

Suits

O'Coata

9.75

8.75

and Up

Lumberjacks

5.00

1 1 I

. ~:

Kalin Pharmacy 21st&. J St.

HOTEL

~t~~~:~~:~~~~~~;~~~ Odorless I

1-----------Cleaning

& ~[f'10~0'D@:@J W@@O

for Cash and

-Another new shipment of these wanted tu rt I e neck and brush woo I Sweaters for sport and school wear. In new · ta.ns, blues, greeM, and purple and ir ma ny colo combina tions -rema rkable • . . Yalues feaGOLD S-Th1rd Floor. tured at only

ij !

FOUNTA~~!~~OPE GR~~~~M;~RGERS

10% Discount

I, .= I Security Mutual B a r b er Sh p

Omaha 48-yard line. A forward pass by Egan was incomplete, and another pass by him was intercepted by Packer on the Lincoln 45. yard line. Kimmel plunged for five yards, but Lincoln was off side and was

HOME

11" High School

A Foot Ball

[Kl~~ if(!,O~Uil~lKJ~~~

Hi---

GANG!

co.

Carry

HOME BAKED BEANS

APEX Ir Cleaners & Dyers

mJ==::::::=:::::::===================~. . .. , ·-,

- •;; ~ /1

CALL B2111-It's Sullivan's Transfer S t o r a g e Co. 350 NORTH EIGHTH

95 ~i :\.'§§§§§§§§§§~§~~~=~

Telephone B3238

B3331 123 So. 23rd P. M. Ptamond.on, Pres. William John, Mgr. we Give cash Savl11gs script.

2404 J St.

Li.ncoln's Up.to-Date Movers - Baggage a Specialty

_,-

!!!! I iji I

SPEED AND ACCURACY IMPROVED

Jll•11 1•111•l•1•111•11 1•111•i11•111•111•111•111•111•111•111•111•111•111•1.!•lll•1Jl•ll

Rent an L. C. SMITH Typewriter

New and Second Hand Instruments for Sale Mouth-Pieces, Pads, Strings High€st Quality Reeds for Oboe. Bassoon, Clarinets and Saxophones MUSICAL NSTRUMENT REPAIR SHOP A. W. NARUSZE\VISCZ (TONY), PROP. Formerly Bandmaster U. S. A. Phone L4011 ~We Repair All Musical Instruments. All '\Tork Guaranteed 1136 0 STREET LitlCOLN, NEBRASKA

SPECIAL RATES TO STUOE.NTS.

As the swi warrneth the , ea,rth:

L. C. Smith & Bros. Typewriter Co.

So these oi;ercoat8 warmeth the 11outh.

- - - -·--·--------------------·- - - - - - · - - - -

1108 P St.

RADIATOR

I Drugs

82080

BODY

~'ENDER REP AIRING

E. T. SCHMITT 1623 0 Street

i i

PRESCRIPTIONS

The man who knows

will bring $25 and buy

CAREFULLY -

COMPOUNDED

Phone B-1128 ,

SERVICE

COURTESY

WORKMANSHIP

real coat at

~uttle

Choicest Candies

-TYPEWRITERSI, i <:';2~ " I ~COODDCCCODCCOOOOOOOOO<.ICOOOOCOOODOOOOOCCCOOOODOCCODDODOOCDCODUOODCDDDOOOODDOODOOODOOOO"""""""'OC For Sale

All Makes Used and Ti e huilt

For Rent

Corona JTour-Remington

.,,!IEBRASKA TYPEwRITER

Portable.

and Property Damage

Insurance in One Policy

FIRE AND TORNADO INSURANCE ON DWELLINGS AND CONTENTS Prompt payment of losses. A home company for home people. Reasonable R ate s.

CAPITAt FIRE INSURANCE CO.

::i,

12th and P

Streets

Pure and Clean FOR EVERY OCCASION

' 60c, 80c and $1.00 per Pound In Attractive Boxes of 114 Pound to 5 Pound Size.

Try a Box.

l ' II ~===========================:================================-:!/ v~~~~~~~~-.J' l ~~~~======~==================================~ Tel. Bll59

209 SOUTH 10th STREET

LINCOLN THEATRE BUILDING

John F. Zimmer, Secretary

Universit:!ir- Scl1ool of

•

llSIC

THE ADVOCATE, TCESDAY, l\OVE:\IBEH 10. 1925.

FOUH.

All Together Team---Beat ·St. Joe ! Leading Championship Contenders

The New Toe Wears 3 to 4 Times Longer "f'hi.s is the silk /1osicr.11 that gives 3 to·! timeR

more icear. ~-

ffol'?J)l'(d /msk.ra

Holeproof · Hosiery No

gift will be more' sincerely welcomed than "Holeproof" Hosiery-superior in wearing qualities, beautifully lustrious and trim-in all the popular styles and at all prices-it should head your gift list.

BUJJ.PCO Diamond

Creighton Prep, Hastings, York, Beatrice, Omaha Tech and Omaha Central having been left in the dust Coach Browne and his regulars have easy coasting into the state title. The next game however, is with the warriors from Central high of St. Joseph, Missouri. The dope has it that the Missourians, in spite of the fact that Omaha Central beat them 18 to 0, will put up a hard fight. The gang needs support and you want to be out there next Saturday afternoon in the oval.

Come in and see them. At 75c and $1.00

Rings

Lincoln 42 Lincoln 53 Lincoln 10 Lincoln 16 Lincoln 47 Lincoln 21

$1 J 000

Ladles' and Gentlemen's Wrist Watches with second hands for teachers. nurses and stenographers. Waterman, Sheaffer Lifetime and Parker Duofold Fountain Pensall sizes and points. The la.test designs in correspondence papers and cards made by Eaton. Crane & Pike. Monograms free on any boxed paper costing $1.00 or more. A dainty Christmas present. Put In your orders now.

Total

Creighton Prep Hastings . . York . . . . . Omaha Tech . . Beatrice , . . . ·. Omaha Central

l I

! Miller's Barber Shop I I

The Schedule:

0 0

6 6 0 0

Just as the firms on this P?-ge are b3.cking Lincoln high's team so should you.

OC_OU'LL FIND IT A MIGHTY GOOD ·:PLACE .TO COME, TOO l

BROS.

JEWELER-GIFT

THE GCHTAJN RISBS on the FIRST ACT of the HOLIDAY SEASO,\ At the RAH RAH Shop on '·N" Street

objects of art and utility.

fARQUllARS

MOTTOES FOH. THA'\KSGIV l'\U Suggestive of the day and your feelillg•

CHRISTMAS GREETI'\GS of last minute orderB.

G·JEORGJE JBRO§o 1218

You Can't Beat Lincoln Hi or Frazier's

108 No. 13th St.

STREET

Our Store Is Filled With Gift Novelties That Please and Thousands of Christmas Greeting Cards.

F'EATURING

Toasted Bread Sandwiches Chicken Pies The Best of Pastry and Unexcelled Coffee Open Day and Night

Ladies and Gentlemen

.JOH'\ F. Registered

AYHE~ Optometrist

Lincoln PiOoto Supply (EaMm Ian Kodak Co.)

1217 0 Street 1

Tw<0 of ~lhce Bes~ JE<et$ in ILinccoiln} st. LiirncoRlril Hi Fooltlb.aH Team

2nd The Owil lPlharmalcy ------------- ------

148 North 14th

From Your Favorite Negatives Will Make Very Acceptable Christmas Gifts

308 So. 11th St.

Davis Coffee Shop

Enlargements

Bicycles THE

$10 00

giving party.

I-Tave you ordered your Greeting Cards yet? You ean select Formal Cards. dignified. and chaste or gay colorful onPs, ablaze .with Christmas Cheer. By ordering now, you will escape the hurr;r and confusion

CLOTHIERS

\YP lrn\"e a l'\~~''"' Field Glass-, .Just tlie thing for football g-an1es . . . .. . . . . •

Those who desire som.ething personal n1ay have their Place Cards. Tally Card.I!!, and Score Cards, nmde to Order, using either a Crest or Monogram. Unusually clever Favors znay· be had for your Thanks-

1325 "0" STREET

COLLEGE

CHAS. W. F!JK\ll'\C OP1'JCAL DKPAl{TMENT

lJct us help you select your Christmas gift.~--'\\'<' \1·iil l1old any artiele in the store by: making a >:mall puyrnpnt.

NEW AND INTERESTING PARTY FAVOR:) For All Occasions

We h&ve a few of those RAH RAH KO~IPACTS left wilh the High School or ·University Pennants-Sing-le, $1.00---Doullle. $1.50

__THE HOME OF GOOD CLOTHEJ:-

COU~SBLOH

George's is the l\Iecca for seekers of the unusual-the Giftfi ~·ou Pannot get elsevlhere-thc one institution in. this territ.<n;y. where rna~~ be found the largest and n1ost varied selection of dist1nct1ve and unique

KAMPUS KOMP AC'l'S

NO OPEN

TRY OCR rn.-TTKHKTST POJ'COI: \

Saturday.

A HOST OF SM~RTLY DRESSED HIGH SCHOOL MEN WHO WANT [THE SAME STYLES AS ARE WORN AT THE UNIVE-RSITY, ARE RAPIDLY TURNING TO FARQUHAR'S AS rIHEIR CLOTHES HEADQUARTERS

LEADING

the team wins the state championship you ·want to .:.ec the g:1m~s---so be oui. there

GEORGE

NEBRASKA'S

... Finest (;undies

ALL THE LATEST MAGAZINES

Jewel.ers, Ot>lh:1anis, Rtationers and School Supplies

vVe Specialize in A Sanitary Service

Ross~

Expert watch, clock. Jewelry, optical and fountain pen repairing. Manufacturers o! school, sorority and fraternity pins arid rings. Platinum and gold diamond mountings of all klnd11.

TUCKJER~SHlEAN

All Kinds of First Class Work

1501 "O'' Street

189

O moi·e t.l1rowiHg away good stwks just h.ecausc toes have gone through-and no more wearmg uncomfortably da!·m·d rncks ~

Tile lJe\V Hoieproof Ex Tot' sty:c gives :J to + times 11101·e wear, by stopping we<ir at the tip-where 90%. of all socks go first. · Harnfr:omc iH ~1ylc- -suug-fitting -of sl1eer. lustl'OUs silk. Ex Toe reinforcing so clevc,·1;· done you can't feel it-('an 't even s·ee it unless yon louk very closely.

We Give Cash Savings Stamps.

Perfect C'&t bl~e wt.lte diamonds, $25.00, $50.00, $75.00, $100.00, $125.00, up to •.•••••• .,••.• _.. .

ffol(jproof ffosierq

On The Corner of P and 14th

SPORTING GOODS BICYCLES

LA.WLOR'S

1134 'N' St.

FOUNTAIN SERVICE. -----THAT'S DIFFERENT

Try Our Latest Tasty Lunch Creation, the "Tostwich" Sand:wich

IDYL HOUR 136 No. 12th St.

•

Phone 81068

THE

TROUNCE GRAND ISLAND!

SENIOR PARTY FRIDAY

Published Weekly by the 5ludenl$ of Lincoln High School

VOLUME XXIII.

KU.l\IBER 9

s~~~~:~8~~. :!~!!~~~~:~~~:r.~~~;,~ BUE:a:i~ CUP .~:~::~:~::~·~::~!'.::~~~ ·1N?i~~~~~~~D1°:~~~~~~~~!!~!i~.'.~[MAY ENLARGE HIGH t. SCHOOL BUILDING ANNUAL PLAY

trophy cas e in the north hall on the second floor. These books range from s pelling and number 1 books to fiction.

year. Thanksgiving vacation I bring forth its usual brilliance and I I · will come November 26 and 27. by s heer lu·c k triumphed m; e r the IGeorg:e Buer Places First in There will be a week's vacation11 Paul N. Campbell Gives Arm- lighter Beatrice eleven by a sli;.;hL

Third Forum Freshman at Clrnstmas and school wi also be dismissed New Year's Cup Con t es t . Two Well-Filled Houses Enjoy "The Heart of a Dog" by Albert Three-Act Comedy-All Payson Terhune is a favorite of George Duer. ~!' eaking on the day. Spring vacation will be Characters Are Well two student s, Betty Sain and Doro· subject. "The· Community Chest is i from March 26 to April 5. 'rhe thy Proudfit. . . ' i calendar is; _"!_l_a_y_e_d'.._ Even some of the favorite books Better than lntl1v1dual Cam· I Thanksgiving vacation: No-

istice Day Speech in Assembl y on "Wor Id p eace. "

margin of six points.

The Beatrice

I I

BOard Announces Provision Is Made I For a $100,000 Addition to South Side of Lincoln High. I

PLANS ARE ONLY TENTATIVE

eleven was all fight while the Oma· "Out ot our gr<:at American ' . j . SGhools mu s t come the.support for ha gl'ldsters lacked the punch of a world peace," declared Paul N. real Omaha team. The last year's i Campbell, assistant principal, in an champions pushed ove r a counter I of the students' and teachers ' rela· paigns," won fir st place in the! vember 26 and 27. .\imistice day assembly Wednes- 1after Prerost and Black had made NO OUTSTANDING STARS lives are on display. "Tales of third annual Forum cup contest~ · Christmas: December 18 to day mornrng. The assembly, held I a series of line plunges, blinging j The senior class presente(\ Owen Rome and Modern Italy" was a fav· i held Thursday evenrng in the 11 . ! December 28. to commemorate the signing ot the the ball to the Beatrice 6·yard line j Davis' play "Icebound" to two 0 "t book of Mi . -,,.. ff p tney's I : End of first semester: Jan- armistice, was opened by J. W. and the touchdown was made on 1 • • ll e - ss "'e 1e u brary Richard K;ng, who chose, ll fill ct h Fr"d d S t th J I l'ttl I uary 25. f,'rench, who requested the srn· a drive through c enOr. we. e ouses i ay an a-,mo er w1en s1e was a l e gir . as his subject, "Hes olved: That Beginning of second semester ' I urday nights in the high school aud- Margaret Harnson's mother's fav. ' . i de~.'.s to enter . heartily into the I. Central and Tec_h still have their One hund:ed 1!10usand dollarsO-;:.;;;;;=;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=======:::: orlte book was Lamb's "Tales from Congress Should C1 eate a Depat t· . -January 25. :' sp. 11 1t of the. da. y. Army s_o,ng books an.nual. ba.ttle to fig! t o.ut and t_he will be spent tor an addition to the itorium. The play, a three-ad com- Shakespeare." A favorite of Miss 1 ment of Aerona u t.1cs " w o n second '. s pring vacation: March 26 to j \'ere then pas s ed to e\e1:1 _ . st udent. 1 wmnei will emerge with the city high school wi thin the coming year. ES DAY. AdvocateTU out. edy, was well received. Putney's uncle was a spelling book. place. Harry Foster and Allan ! April 5. lllr. F'rench explained :1iat the_se j lltle. It loolrn like an even bat tle. Though th e addition as it will prob· Student club. 1 The production revealed no indi· j Ray Glenn seems to have been I Johnson tied for· third place. / School closes June 4. books were loaned to Lmcoln high, Central beat Beatnce only fourteen ably be e r e-cted, is still a cas tl e of WEDNESDAY. victual stars, every actor playing mathematically inclmed from his! The judges, Mis~ Nelie Putney, I ! school t hrough Lhe co-operation ot j points, while Tech could only dreams, the r e are many fondl y . Hi-Y meeting. 1 his part smoothly and convincingly. j b h d h t a· I Miss Margaret Davis and Mr_s. B.er- : the American Legion and the I scratch up 6, but the Tech gridsters 1 oy oo up 1or 1ie as pu on is. , c lerisb e d ambitions which it is, THURSDAY. 1 The cast showed evidence of wise play a book, "Fi'rst Lessons 1.n "'um- 1 mce W. r_ eb_betts, when a\\ardmg ·1 board of education. held Lincoln to a 10-point advan· hoped can be materialized in the Mummers. selection and sklllful coaching. bers" which he used when a little the de c Is Ions, said that the Miss Julia :VI. \\'ert, who pre·, rage while the Red and Black ma· Pxtra space . FRIDAY. George Schmidt in the role of boy. speeches were all so well preparerl ! sided over the assembly, explained chine romped over Central by twen· "High school should train stuSenior color _day. Ben Jordan, the worthless son who I that it was very difficult to decide I __ '. that a committee of students had ty-one points Senior party. who should in i dents for all types of college ls reformed by hard work, por· w Discusses Play Olympics Party ' assisted with the program and in i coursPs, bus iness, and industrial SATURDAY. trayed the character with skill and Precedmg the contest J. . W. .I . 'Semor. p' ro1, taking charge of the song books. 1life too," states J. w. French. "We . h an d J umorGrand Island game. F h th k ease. j • renc . e spe a er of t e ev. enrng, 1 ; Each or the students was appointee! I g·ram Is G•'ven in MONDAY. 1 need to extend our aeth iue~ Genevieve Freeman playing optold of the place of d e bate m high J ·. • · T 1 1 , by a teacher from the history de-, Student counci I. • -----schools. Mr. F'rench, himself a de· un10llr de a s s dmebetml'g l uResc ay i pa1·l1nent • , several of th1; departments and to posite him as Jane, was good as N 101 ~,,.anize n e "' de p,u·t men t 8 tot 1'a·m · ew Secret ary T ells Of I mport - bater at one time explained the was ca e to or er y •ran;: oehl, 1' c 0 mn1u 11 It. 1 · . I d b , 1for ot·her t. ies of vocaLions" th e reserve d an d scorne d cousm, f C f M the pres1clent of last seme s ter who' > " ngmg was e YI . who when she inherits the family ance o . l onp erences- ubenefits and value of debatmg. He 1 . . d h' • . . .. i H. o. Ferguson who gave a little I To Attend Convention of the JI · · . . ,. I e:xp1 esse 1s appreciat10n of t"e. ' . 'l'"·entv·fivn P"r C"nt of the cl as"\ s1ca rogram. stated that it 1s always good 10r dd . 1 exrJlanation of the song books 1 Interscholastic Press As" ' c c c ., fortune, exerts a firm rule over the "I hope eve one he can have ' sp 1en I co-operat10n of the s t u'j , . i·oom" now i·11 use "'e1·e not o1·1'g111 I Jordan family, ry re 'tr d . •"These books were given to every sociatlon ~ " · 1one to express one's self in any 1 1 l a strong body, be honest and way. Debating is merely one way c en s, o icers, an sponsors m the I Id' . " ·a " F 81 .guson, . " d Leon Larimer, adv~rtising man- ally intended to be used as class Her toil was Nettie, a frivolous, past semester He introduced Law· J so tel, sai ·••r. an I shallow young girl, well played by square, and face life's problems of expressing one 's self. 'most of the men carried them in ager of the Advocate was elected rooms a t all, and they were largely with courage," said Harvey F., A program was presented after r ence Tyler, the new [) resi dent,; their shirt Jocke ts. 'I'he books . ' . , . j built from rooms intended for other Melvin Vandenbark of UniverKatharyn Grummann. Smith in a talk at the regular Hi-Y Mr F' h' t lk c ll G t ·"'ho piesided for the rPmamder of ' .1 by the executive boaid I< nday phases of school work which if sity of Nebraska Speaks Orin, the irrepressible but slow· l • r~nc s a . orne a an tl . ~ were so thick that they o ften de· . . t . t · meeting held Wednesday at the played a piano solo and an encore. le p10 ,, ram. II flee ted a bullet that would have mornmg as its represe n atI'.'e to a. 'I has since been necessary to abanBefore Club. ~~~~ld ~ttlt~ebo;~r~r:U:shta~:~Y b~ Hi·Y build.ing. . Laurence Tyler spoke on the The l e~du'.g class ~vems for the! wounded a man seriouslr, although tend the convention of the Central' don. ''i doubt whether t~e techniq~e Mr. Smith arrhed from Omaha Florida land boom cbommtgh )~a 1 . the paity. in Decem·, they wPre i'ntendell to sa\e h"tin Interscholastic Press association at A large number of class es are 1or short story wrltmg can lie Leonard Cook. Equally sure to prod · ff, e Jumor-semor, Jumor plav, · ! We nesday to take up the du· I In observance or book week, 1 and tlie ol ·rr· . . . · : from a much worse wound. the Madison, Wisconsin during Thanks· held m rooms not constructed to 'I learned from such books as those duce a ]'"'ugh was Blanche F'arrens last ties of executive bo ·s' work secre· . · ' ,pies '~ ei e comm ented · · J d' · · an d p·itlnn. · Hemy Gun d, Edwm Faulkner, d I h . : wound of teelings. (;eneral Foch giving vacation The conyention is accommo a te them and c,tfetena 1o f E senwem T h ey are as E lla Jordon, the spinster sister. tary of the Lincoln Y Y M C ,\. upon an t w at er new officers · d · I · d econom· al d d bt 0 ft r The story or "Icebound" takes .. · · · - · Eleanor Berge and John Ames presen te d. Thev are Robe rt Cham· : one•' said the :\olarseillaise was sponsored by the university of; accommo atwns are a so ma e- 1 . . ic an no . ou en 8 • 1 . th M . i tl I The father and son movement told of "My Favorite Book" b . . · 'd t J h' worth a million men,, continued Wisconsin and is for all high 1 quate. Larger space for certain fic1ent but actual ability to write a p Iace in nor ern ame n 1e 's a at 0 e D 't f t the · er1am, v1ce-pre,;1 en : osep me • · Il I h t t t d d I gre n . on orge Arthur Perry told of his trip 0 . t . ,. S v . d' . ' Mr. 1: erguson "and General Bell schools ' h1'cl1 ed1't papers, maga· ypes or classe s and more room. s or s ory seems o epen upon home of a wealthy, extremely nar- b es t f nen . d you h ave 1s . your d a d.. rr, sect e a1'· , , am • ort) . e nor ' , · .v · " tat d M · F . Van, through Yellowstone Park last zi'nes or annuals. where s tudents may Pat their lunch persona J't 1 Y. s e elvm 1 row-minded family. In the first said Mr. Smith in connection with and Arthur Perry, s ergeant-at·• · . · d b · [1,J'JilC. I IL'onllnueil From Page One.) will probabl.v be ghen fir"t cl101'ce en a_rk_. rns.tructor m English_ at t th d d ht f .. Id , 'l'he associatton conducts a high " . ac e sons an aug ers o o the coming father and son week. <Contrnue11 on P a g e Three' ! h bl' . . in the new building the Dmvers!ty of Nebraska, rn a l dy Jo da " are gathered in her Class met' ! ings will be held the sc ool PU 1cat10n contest, 111 · • • a r n The Rev. Jack Leonard of the . . , which thousand_ of papers mag- II Space for ~hop work may be re- speech on the short story given parlor awaiting her death. 'i'.'hen East Lincoln Christian church led fir~. Fnd~y mt eacl~ month. . . j azmes and annu:ls from c~a:;t to served, where crafts will bP taught Tuesday before the writers' club. the judge arrives a few minutes ;w open discussion of slang and iss " nnet a prung. .iu1nor ! t t Th ' . d' d d . t I for boys. Printing and mechanical Usmg for rnustration his own after her death and announces that profamty. · elass sponso1·' ur~Rd coas •en, er. eyt aitie IYI e f rnth i drawing, inciuding work in pre para· firs, short story "Two Women or . " R everence, courteous· , " .the stud ents' · 1 , d' i 18 0 to keep up tl1e reputation t l1at I l1ey 1 J ac k H owe and Doris . Hayes c1asses accor mg c Ii t10n . . J- R' • . .appearetl her Will leaves a ll her p1·operty to ness, gen ti eness, s t reng tii, an d se l'f" o . s ze for m echamcal engineering 1I-I og bac' idge ,., which 1 11001 Th · a second cousin Jane w110 cared t I th l' · f won last year In debate and to T k · e piizes ate announcet ' · th ".B 'h 1. • · .. 1 sc , • • con ro are e qua 1\les o a gen· C . A d t Athl t 1 a e First Places-0thth 1 t ti . th . . f archit ectural engineering and j IIl e est i5 0 t Stones listed for her, the family is filled with tleman," stated Mr. Leonard. ounci1 ccommo a es e es 1l, eep the championship cup wo;1 A Cl e as img on e piogiam 0 . . . . for 1924 by O'Brien· he discussed By Arranging· for Monday ' r h b ,. ers re ose. the convention draftsmanship and m add1 t1on,, ' bitter resentment. Several vocal numbers w!)re ren. I or t em Y \\ ilma BPnJamrn, John Po;-;tcr~ on book sub3ecto which · . . b'J · . , d at some length the problems col· t k h Meetmg·s A d A.h k. Se· era! newspaper men from Chi· automo I e mec 1rnmcs and woo . . t 1 d i Jane mme ia e Y a ·es c arge dered by Richard Lowell of the . · . I m e s an l t ur Dn lh were displ·n-f' d on the norlh corri· ' . ! • .• . . · , fronting a writer. He chose as a , ' StudPnt "ounc1J meetmgc fl'•' •n' p , i " C • ·r-·I' . . · ' 'h· l . . " 1cago and ;\f1lwaukee and oth<>r1w01k, both ca1pent1y and cabmet/ . . or th('; famiJy. puj.:;: Ell a lo "'''nr~r C"nh·· r.~il ~. o.: ?'< f' bras li <l. ,fl. I 11 , • , , t\ ,l n ! ,... ,l Jt ,, l at tie! r; tr(\ I Jt':. '-f •Cv!l ri tluo: "o\-;_t•· Jlhlg1ct'1 f ' j ~ 'i~O r . JI ., , ult •U•\ l l J'l {'( 'C: I j ..-. ' set1Ir1f! for his story the sandhU~s .s e \\ing. anil d.ller ~lli d ~ brtii 1<1r Lu\.\lll \\.t~J .u.~c<•!.[J<ti1l1d ln :\ lt.•' 1 , •',l \in·i!t J • l.-:, f (i( l i i ~ \\•f--'•i 1r·· ~~ 1 ) •,t, •_ ••. '.t' /( in :::t :i n .~.c.a!ly~·"J:'lq:-i• !...."' \j• ,- flt · :u11nt ;:--'11_.;, ~ l1 l '. ' 1 ::!;° ' Cll~~~spf-'<J lu t: l f-! ~llllf-'tlt~u)• •~. "!... ·· _· - ·,_h 'v ' - : ··-· ~ · '-l "· •• ,- 1 l11'1l,.Lh P (: rt.u se.h( l')if;!a.!. ~. 11'F 0 1~" -v , .. ~ , ~ .. "'"wot!\ bvo ~ vii I '· '· .. ·,. Ren. who h'ui t>een arrP~ted on ~n I ['nmetn~h e.' '.he· ;:!" .'n . "' ··-" "~ J U>hUl ~ ... .. ' L11 ' M!SR Tt essa Emerson, instruc· 1· " ' I \Vi th the -additional facilities i he knew the <OOUlltry intimately arson charge, puts him also to J s.ongs were practiced by the the council can attend. The meet· I and t hat ~ore people shou.ld ~e m i ·01s en art at th e University ~f. Ne which the new wing will offer and loved its :ivid coloring. He work on the farm. rent1re group. These are to be ings will be held on this day until duced to ~ome to the meP trng., Ile, braska. The posters were d1v1ded Jwill probably be possible to enlarge I came to know It Wlten he taught Continual pleas and demands for thought tnat the1e ought to b0 t wo 111to two groups • those drawn by . 1 d epart· · a small school in the sandhllls • sung at the coming . father and son after the football season . course s m t h e commercta loans on the part of the other Jor- banquet at the H1-Y building. Jack · hundred pres ent. the more advanced students· the ' h' h f · aller his graduation from Lincoln 1 · The sixteen boys who 1·e . t Th · d b I · · • \ 1ment w JC prepare or sa es man· j , dans go unheeded by Jane. Goodwm led the singing. presen . e meen ng was close Y a pro- others , by the drawing I students. t .. h d b kk high school in '16. • • • • r , • ., .,, I Mr F h W B B 1s 111p. s enog1,1p y, an oo Thoug h Ben grumble:; ee-nunually Plans for ~he old Pr boys' confer· ed the high school m the Arm1st1ce 1giam,-, I wo read mg~: :~~ :all Jack Howe received first place in • renc ants. OY:S to el ing. · . Th" theme of his stor} is tl\e about his work, he secretly grows ence which 1s to be held Novem· day parade were chosen at the I ,rnd In t h e Meadow, '>' e1" given i thP advance d group. His poster on Equal Basu; Wlth l\f F. h h b . . 'rntolerance of one of the country · t h ough h e Iongs for th e b er 27 , 28 , 29 , were d'rscusse d . 'fh e I meeting Ia<! Wed e- d · "1'! ie Dr e am "I wao ''Books make for Progress" G"1r1s. I t ' d r. t iencd as een COntiulung 'folk I fond of it, Th b J w·1 '1 ma B enJamrn. for a young school teacher . · n , ay, e oys . d ", 1 . 1 ,, . . . .I · · , bl . . b s u en s an teachers about what, I beauty and variety which an ice- conference is to be held simll.!· 1 an _.,, ~1tt.<' Hand we1e i eadrngs 'Dorothy Craig received second •.,,n assem Y 1or semor oys was . . . \because he could not understand d . b d t t H t' B . were Frank Roehl, John Ames b . D t B , Tl 1 held during home room period Fi'i- In thell' opm10ns, are the courses 1 . . bound farm an an ice oun fam· aneous 1y a as mg~, . ea 1nee • . . . . ' J. ea nee ri an c. rn c 1as s 111 1 place 011 ·'Books help make a man." . . which should be added first to the 1rr. His descnpt10ns show the ily cannot give him. This develop- and I<'remont. Boys ellgible to go ~ J~hn ~ronleJ, Dick Waldrun, Fld· umson sa ng a number of popular inrst and second honorable men- daJ m which J. \V. Frencn asked . . _ . . ,lure of the sandhills for persons ment on Ben's part is what his are those over fifteen years of age wm l' aulkner, James Ford, Sam songs . lion were given to Francis .l<'innigen the boys to think over new courses ~urriculum when the new actdttwn ! like Mary Matika, the heroine, mother told Jane, In a secret letter, who represent churches , Sunday Benbrook, Allen Beaumont, Ralph ,rnc.J Gert i ud e Av ery. to be put in the addition to the , is complete d . j who is a mystic and a Jover of that she .expected. schools, the Y. M. C. A. and Hi-YI Buechner, Lowell Lyell, Julian Car- FLING PLAYS BEFORE • Doris Haye s took first place in high school which is to be bu"° . beauty. He also told the club that The third act shows the family clubs. p"ender, Roscoe Hildreth, George I OMAHA MUSIC TEACHERS tlw drawing 1 group on her poster soon. . I he selected the girl's surname congregated in Jane's parlor, where Allen Beaumont and Ked Cad· h .oster, ~o.hert Sunderland, ~obert I w·e11two1 th I''lmg, a sophomore. "Ilooks for Cluldren." Beulah Sey-1 :Mr. French sa) s that th_e g1ds I from the telephone book. :;he has called them to say that in! \~allader .told t~e group what bene- 1Cl!am.berla1~, ~-obert Damelson, I went 10 Omalia NoYemb er 6, to 1mom· received second place on her have the advantage m this high Miss Olivia ;\f. Pound was_ a accordance with Mrs. Jordan's sec-, fits the) received from the con-I Lau~n Waid, G1egg W~ldo, F1ecl: dPmonstrate the Kinscella method 1 poste:· "Books for Children." First, scho.ol with the number Of aca . . guest of the club for the meetmg. ret wish, ,she is gomg to turn over ter;nce last year. I M~l· a~·land, Arthu: Darnel~on an.ct I of teaching piano in the public sPc«rnd, lllinl and fourth honorable dem1c courses offered to th~m a1~u ReJl?rtS of Various ~omm1ttees o.n motion of Esther _Gaylord, the property to Den. His brothers Seventy-five boys attended the, F1ank Ross. Geor,,e Koste1, Hobe1t , schools. \.Vent worth, Ruth La v- men t ion wer given to Claud1; Fred· he would like to let the boys ha\ e Given Before Meeting Yeschairman of the manusi::npt comand sisters, who had previously meeting. II Sunderland and Robert Chamber- j m are and seve1 al oth e r pupiis e1 !ck, Huth ~ah la, Engleharc Smith an equal chance with the girls to j terday Morning: m1tlee, eleven students were voted tre ated him with contempt, now , prepare themselves for college and Home room rep1 P~entauves met 1into membuship. New members 1Iam earned the ftag at the head of play ed before the mu s ic teache rs· and Carol \Vilder. . h I ORCHESTRA HAS THREE , the parade. 1 • • qusiness careers. Monday morning in room 330 to a 1·e · reveal their rea 1 c aracter when· OF HITCHCOCK FAMILY I association m Omaha. \Ventworth It is hope d that by next year . . . · they begin to fawn over Ben The .. . . It was decided to purchase a few; pla ed a "\' 1_ ,, b (' .1 H th .· b . l. th t 1 b Automobile mechamcs, pnnt1ng, hear the reports of the pe1sons ! ~arph van . e lh C' k Waldron . The H1tchcock. !am1Iy is repre· f d d . . . kl i - y a,., Y ,1 eg. u I p11zes can e given 'Y e ar cu . ht t . I d. . d t I ·h h d . I 'tt : Do1o lhv C1,ug "l• IJo•ie Ch«mv• judge now reveals to Ben that it d b h · I cans 0 pow ere ;,ax to spnn e Laymore played "To Spring" by: tor those winning in poster con· i aic 1 ec ura tawrng, an ar '" 0 a ap[lointel commi ees ana: M11c11e11 H.u1"en M iu1on Hestbeck . . sente Y t ree members m the over the gymnasium ft.oars al llie . I i courses such as window decoratin~, I hall guards. 'Cathe-me Ba1T Corabel Graham \\as Jane who had saved htm from Lincoln high school orchestra . Grieg. tests. I CIHPP Helen Le Rossignol prison and who had made him into 1 . ·_ · 'next matmee party. advert1smg and placard pamtlng A report on color day expend1 - ; Walla e Dowling t<'l eldlng Woods . I Raymond Hitchcock, '>'ho also The same committee that ar· I are among the courses that mav I tures was made by Helen Da" W'iio a man. The curt am falls on Jane · · plays Ill the band, plays tuba lil the ranged for meeting the Central be added to the curriculum I told the number of color. sold She consentmg to contmue her "part. . . . ~ · ' · . . orchestra. His sister Lucile plays team was in charge of meeting tlie At the close of the assembly the 1 said that all home rooms have I .· t nersh1p" with Ben. d h' •'· t R 't h 1 Committees. I c ~une a? . ~s o .... er sis er, u • St. Joseph football team. They I I senior president, Sam Benbrook, checked in money exce~t roon\s Luci!P Hae. George Gant, plays. t~e vwlm. . were inst:·ucted to send a letter to! 0 urged the boys to support tile '1227, 304, and auditorium l and 4 Play: . This IS the first time that three I the principal of the St J h h' hr senior party next Friday night She stated that between two and 'Junior Contests to Be Held on Norman Hansen Carroll Pauley. I · · have played m · the I school and to arrange for osep ig . W ed nes d ay-F res h men w·11 1 ' from one family c . to. The clear, pen<:tratmg blare of rup for this on e 's deficiency. Two Ted Sherdernan former Lincoln I three dollars moie is needed lo de· 1 Business .manager: Halph Buech-, . I ·t. t tl . r d 1 ' , ais I . ' ' Compe te F n ·d ay · . , I 01 c les ra a le same ime, accor - meet the boys, Those in charge the trumpet, the neh, but reedy, 1f)lay only snare drums, one plays .1 high school student, is now an !ray the cost of the colors ne1·, . . . ad Class debates . advert1smg manager, Thomas Iing to c · B · Righte r, th e a·1rect OL. 1 were Gregg \Valdo, FT'ank and Rob· tone of the clarrnet, the deep bass,I oo1h drum and traps. These · three Omaha Central cheer leader. ! Miss Adelia \Vmter, council . .will be held this Gra~am. 1 . . . 'FRENCH CLASS TO WRITE I ert Ross from the L club and Bud r grunt or the tuba, the sharp pierc-; mcorporare to put on a miniature 1 - -- ----- - - -- · I \Iser, spoke of this being national 1week. The Jumor contests take _ 1 Propert ". 9 • AKen~et 1 .Bmnmg, TO FRENCH BOY OR GIRL 1McBride George Koster and Allan ing squeal' of thP piccolo, all reach '~iri,us during r.he rendition of all I MUMMERS GIVE PROGRAM 1' education week and remind ed the place during assembly period WedJohn Spangler, . . numbers. Many fancy . · . . ngelme Kipp, Mar· 1 Miss Valeria Bonnell's first peri· j Champe ' from the s tudent council. t.he ear. The band Is playmg. 1t uld beats I BEFORE CLUB MEMBERS j home room 1epresentattves that 1nesday. The sophomores and freshgaret Cunnrngham. G J h I od French IV class have written to I' A committee for seeing abqut the is an old march that has be en p!ay -1 ,u·e tested , many cymbal crashes A meetmg of the Mumme1s was Tuesday is national pan iotism da i . ! men will hold their debates l<'riday Srnae managers: eorge o n· I the national bureau of educational , · is certam · 11tre ·introduced. The entire band is I held -M on day in 1·oom 4'>4 · 0 .. advisability or revising the ·'rating" ed many times. This • · Tlle f ea- She submitted the plan ol home ;' . , so~ :T~hn W:n~.F 'd , H 1 D· . /correspond ence for the purpose of system is as follows: Eleanor 1 from the way the musicians play. <'ntertained by th<'se three. !lure of the meeting was a piaylet room r e pre sentatives giving two or dunng the assembly period. F roru eac us ie1 s. n a;.' e en ay' I tt' f F h b I Berge chairman. Bud McBride 'The conductor's baton is just bare· I On the right of the d called "The Stupid Lover." Donald, three minute speeches Ill honrn I these contests the best debaters Sa.turday, Mary Caldwell. oys I • • • •J · , . I rummers . . . . .. . • , . ,, . 1 . 1ge mg names o some 'renc Class sponsors: Mrs. Grace or girls to whom the students may Josephine Orr, Robert Danielson. , ly see1! to move. l he old membe rs j ,ire the saxophonists. These are the, stupid . lo, er· \>as pla;e.d by rooms Tu e sday morn1.ng .. l his w,\\i ! will be chosen. The week before 1 Christmas the rlebates between the ,.. 1.ite letters. j are I• ,•ying from memory and i' ..timost entirely new and are a lit-, Tyl,,r Ryan, Cons~ance . the girl he reJected by the orgamzanon Hyatt, Miss Carrie Roberts. " I d · j The national bureau of education- I FOOTBALL COACHES GIVE watchin.' ~he drummer,_ who, as ~s I lie wary of taking any liberties. ove • by H~len Walte:·s; and. l\lar· Margaret Ames repo1ted the sophomores and freshmen and the ROUND TABLE MEETS al correspondence has lists of TALK O , the habit ~f drummers, is doing hrs l'hey feel thankful if they can play! garet, her s1s.ter, by E~tse Willson. names of th e new hall gUJde s ap. junicr and senior teams will be The Round Table held its regu,lar names of French bo s nd i Is VER THE RADIO ! best to af, 'Se. The tone of the .ill the notes when working hard. I Margaret Wnght was m charge of j pointed. Thes e persons are to be 1 held. . y a gr Many ·v persons who. have racllo band is alt\c.ether · · meeting Thursday in room 104 at who want to communicate with cheer f~l. and At the extreme right of the lead- tile PJ0,,1am. . exCUtied two mmutes befo1e .;i.e Each borne room selected at ~. 20 The program consisted of a. Am'ricans The post t F e sets recei ed somethmg new from i:omes to the i.5tener as a d1 s peller 2 r sit lbe trombonists the first Plans for a party were discussed begmnm gof the lunch penod . Ihe least one contestant to enter the 0 "· ' cents. · age are ranc · I debates. From this group six or story· "The Rending" bv Ruth II is five The pupils wait· Kl<'AB at Lincoln a few night~ ago . . I il f g 1oom. . ,;hair of which is a tall.' thin, dark· a nd a comm1'lt ee w1·11 b e c h osen t o ·1 t o ll owmg were name d . who . has .been active 'rh e d'irec t or s a s·liort, spare Jta1red . B e f ote · 1·irs t l unc·Il.· 'o J 1Ill All" · Moon.' New members ' were· we!- i ing anxiously for the return letter Mon.te Munn, . . senior. He has been in the make f ur th e1· Pl ans. ison, eight were selected to represent corned Those who were received II which will bear the name of the In Neb_raska athletics smce leav1~g man. His hair,'- ts black as coal, lland since his freshman year and READING CO.;;.,.,,.ITT-EE TO I east slans, third Ilour, south corri· the diflerent classes. The squad · the umverslty, was mstrumental m ·t d t · h' f h .. h . d . . ' iu.iu. h th d r· into the club are Maud Crum Leota French person to whom they are to . ' an s up 8 raig • ram IS ea · It is bPcommg boresome to him. He SELECT MUMMERS• PLAY I do·1 · c osen was en prepare or a . . · l uncl. 1 · Th'· - "h debate under t h e guidance · 111J 11 oot , oout Dodds Alice Olson Estella · Kern write Th e pupils are expected to ~ettmg the football coaches at Ne- J 'rh e gravi'tY 0 f hi s n>Urow c Iean- I plavs no more than necessary and Tl l d' •t · t II F''ust of a • · · · " • · braska to talk to the Nebra•ka . . · • ie Pay rea mg comm1 tee or . J 1 . · 1 Vei·a Lamb, Thelma Larson, Alice write to their French fnend at · " "hav en face 1s heightened by dark- :1 his face wears an expression of su h . corridor, om A 11 tson, east stain;; faculty member chosen to coacn Gridiron club Coaches Bearg Day . . . ' · t e Mummers' play which will be . C . . I Melton, Mae Ramsey, Viola Rupert least once a month. . ' ' nmmed spectacles. On !us right Ipreme wearmess not uumixed with . Lucile unnm g 1iam. west stair,; ; the team. Alter these preliminary Sherer and W eller each gave a :;its the first chair corne tist a i· ' presented December ll, is as fol- Lorrine \Vagar, web! olalrs to debates the teams will meet otller and Erma Mae Schafer. ti · t t lk b th t f ' j l ISgust. lows· ' Miss Belle Farman, the new span· LIGHTS CONTROLLED ve-mmu e a a out e par 0 f 11hort, fat, freckled youth of sixTh 1, . h h . .· fourth ; Dale Kimmel, east s tairs to class teams. FROM THE AUDIENCE the team he coaches, telling of the l 1een. with a round chlldish face. j e •1enc orn pla.yer, w~10 stts Mildred Hansen, George (.}ant, lourth. )for t h corridor, LPon La r"i· - - -- - - -- - sor, was introduced to the club The lights and curtain in the outstanding weaknesses and the ) h. I f . ti f' t h . l . ' Oil the left of the ban tone, is also Norman Hansen, Ruth Diamond. mer, east stairs. Laurence Mc· L. CLUB AND COUNCIL members. improvements the team Is making. ' n ,1s e t is le irs c air can-~ a senior. But band practice is not auditorium are now directed from· n~tist. also short, but dark com- a bore to him. Instead he receiYes Household Art Club Meets CarthJ. west stairn. INTEREST DR. FRETWELL Girl Singers Will Perform. the audience. ~)J exioned. and rather thin, with an The household arts club met Second rloor, south corridor, "\l· IJr E... C. F'retwell, protessor -• · · · "M h f V · '• · a great deal of amusement from it _ .. . 'fhe girls' glee club has been Karl Krumre1 sits m the audience ere ant o en1ce" Given.• expression not at all ·childish but s 1lOw111g th d ' Tuesday after school in room 11\: dine Munsell. east stairs; l:)laytl'.)n education at Columbia universitf e un erclassmf'n how [II 1 A l I f asked to appear in sev eral Lieur- with a smaJI telephone in hts hand c , scene o 'I' le Mer· ~lightl y too solPmn. . 1 he meeting was in charge of Alice Pierce, west stairs. r • ,, • easily he can p lav the music they Clute and Ferne Binning. The pro· Thursday . !\ o1 th coridor, Kemp- who specializes in extra curricular ance numbers at the concert to be and gheti directions to Herbert c h an t o I \ ernce, was dramatized j In the cemer of the band sits the . · '[' Fl • · are trymg so hard to master and gram was an illustrated lecture ton PainE" and Mild1ed Landis, acr.i;·ities, becam e greatly interested presented by Thurlow Lie urance Spencer and Vern Fanton who are! b Y " 1ss on•nce Grimm s first pe· baritonis t. His i ., a f•1zzy reddish I · d·· JII 1 · takmg hberties that he dare not giYen br Ferne Binning. The west stairs; stain; by u· ~ t mo,, in the L club and the student counfor the Axis club, December 9. Se· 1back stage in the el~triclan's · no ,,,ig,1s'1 c as s, Friday mom· lace , with sad, n· ldP11~d eyes pro· 1 . · 'l' h t d I take Ill other classes He is too president appointed committees for Huth· :\1oon, Rotiert Walters. cil while he attended the Nebraska. lections which are being practised 'room. mg. e cas was compose of tected by long bu.iched evela•<hes I · • ' · · I good ' h e th·Ill k s, t 0 b e os t rac1zed · are "By the Waters of MinnelonThis system enables the person members of the class · Thev~ held '13 e h'1n d th e b ar1·r otie are' th e d rnm- for any the following events: "8e!ore second lunch. teachers association. He was so reason. 1 Thanksgiving basket for poor Third floor, sout11 U)J ndoc: interested in the letter exchangeu ka" and "Samaweno." working the switchboard to know one rehearsal. 'rhe parts taken mers. The bass drummer. a new Allard Folsom. principal of the just how the lighting effect looks were: member of the ban!, does not kel But the old march has been play· family: Eleanor Bivins, Mallntia Hazel Johnson, east btairn: Lowell between J. G. Mas'.ers. principal of Lyell. west stai1 s; east stair ~ !'0 Omana Central high, and the oom. Junior high school at Twenty-sixth to the audi ence. The plan was Shylock-Francis Finnigan. fr ee to take libPrtit s even on this ed 10 the end, and a new piece is Weller and Manette Lyons. Bazaar: Vera Willis, Sarah fourth, Ridiarcl 8kultl, west sta110 mittee itom the L club and the stll> and 0 streets. also wishes the glee first tl'ied out at the senior play j Salarino-Lauer ·ward. simp le march At . 1res'ent he has 1being practiced. "Rolling Thunto Jounh, Russell Trott. lden t counci! , that he asked fol' c!ubs and mixed choruses to pre· Friday night. It proved successful Salanio-Robert Law. ,tll he can do to bea"_ his drum ai..O j der," ~t . is call~d. To the chanci> Schleiger and Rosalie Adair . •..:hristmas party: Viola Mill.!, North corridor: Charles Ander· copies of the letters . These copiel sient a program before the students and will probably be used in the Tubal-Homer B1·own Grash his cymbals :n proper time. jhearei ;t seems that not only the Eleanor Baker and Ferne Binning.1 , C";i lm u od on Pei;c· '!'hreo.l will be used in his classes. at that &ehe ~· future Servant-Frederick Grasa. 'fhe other three drummers make « ontlnucd on Pai;e Two.J

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I, HERVEY SMITH

JU NIOR CLASS :, HOLDS MEETING , I ,

I TALKS AT HI YI I

LARIMER WILL GO TO MADISON

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WRITERS ADMIT NEW MEMBERS

ART INSTRUCTORS JUDGE PQSJERS

CHANGE DAY FOR i . COUNCIL MEETING I

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BOYS lSENIOR HOLD MEETING '

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REPR-ES-EN--TATIVES I MEET ON MONDAY I

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CLASS DEBATES IBEGIN THIS WEEK

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THE ADVOCA'l'I,:. 'l'CESDAY, :\OVEJ\IBEH. 17, rn~,-1.

THE ADVOCATE

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- LINCOLN, NEBRASKA I~sried by the st~e-~-ts-~-fLincol~-Iligh-8.;'hoc,l evtery Tuesd>1y dur- !

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Exchanges

The cor-1 president, Helen Gillespie vice· netists and clarinetists watch their president, Gladys Hutchinson ''"c-

ranging

size

lNINE FACULTY MEMBERS SERVED . l'.GIRLS COUNCIL i · · . · .· -. - ' chairs. The drum· mom etlilor. IN ARMY--THREE WENT OVERSEAS : STARTS WORK mt.'rs havetheirCf!ased their nonsense ! :\1iss .Mariel Gere introduced . music

Papers

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to get some or the notes.

from!

back

closely,

not

even

relary-lrea~urPr

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Helen

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ancl are intl,nt on getting all Lheir J fesso1·. Schramm, who told '.1b."11t Ing the fourth period. three-column !'our-page papers to :'.'iine members ol ti.le . present!. educ.a· Lion .of.1lle s. A. T. C.. unti.l J Committee.~ Appointed to Plan notes. The saxophonists now in- the different methods of mmmg, Subscription rates 50 cents per rnmester. single cop> "1 cents. i six-column dght-page papers are All G 1 p rt and deed are worried, and the trorn- using lantern slides for illustration. 't"iool faculi . Ir S a •Y 1 received by the Advocate among l1ig11 ',, Advertising rates of October :>, J917, authorized l'\ovemb_::.:_22, 192_. ' y served unclPr the end ot tbe war. . A bl ---·----1 I 8 cl S . in 1 Id I E:nteriug the service m June. I ssem y. boniot has talcen a little interest HP also explained the uses of carAccepted for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in' its hi;d1 school exchanges. tie tars an tnpes tie wor 1917. Ivan M. Overman was in The all girls league councll lteld in the practice and is endeavoring I bon. Stction 1103, Act of October 3, 1917, authorized November 21, 1923.' The- Piedmont Highlander, edit- war. ThrPe of these crossed the j ,. train mg at Jefferson Bara~ks, iV~o., 'a me<eting Friday mormng durmg ot use his skill to the help of the Refreshments were sened. --Enteredas sec<i-nct-class..iZ~::Ct:::~ .ian-u.ary -1,-,-1913, attlie--postoffice, l"d by the high school at Piedmont, Allan tic and fought in F ranee. and v:as thPn went to MexiCo. Nme I liome room period The 1011 ;estft~g-o;l fron) a F.t Lincoln. Nebraska, unuer the Act of March 3, 1879. 1 Cal., runs many pictm.·es. "Pep," d, to discuss plans Land. l:Dven the French horn play- : ____ - - - - - · _ -· Tlle others were either in t1 ammg months he was in the cava 1ry an 1 • • er has calmed down a little and is drop kick ever made in intercol· 1 the paper edited by Cedar Rapids, at ll1c·. • then live mon' in the artillery. He I for the all girls party and as· THE STAFF close ot the war, or were j working to master the piece. so legiate football was the 6:>yard I Ia., students runs none. was I.hen sent to Camp Knox, Ken· sembly. ARCHIE .YicMILLEN ..... , ..•............. .Mn11agi11g Editm· \ The Lake Breeze \Veekly of ;:ihe-. statiOfted in the United Slates. ruckv. as radio in.structor in the I It has been lhe custom for the h~ will not seem on the same plane goal scored by Mark Payne, or Da· HELEN DA y ........... , .... , ......... , ....... ::\ews Editor boygan. Wis., dev~tes the last t".'o Paul K. Campbell was one of sign~! corps. Aft.er r.lle war Im en·! council to give a party each se- with the underclassmen. But in kota \Vesleyan in 1915. spite or their efforts the result is LEON f AR!l\I· :C'l' ~ 1 ,, ... -, " :JI lla"Pr pages almost entirely to advert.is-! lhose who crossed the ocean. He tered the Indiana nat.ional guard,' mester for all girls in school. This terrible;. . 1~o;Jooo::mooo::ioo::io:ioo.:::imoo:x:i::iooooom.i::i:::iu!Jo::icoLJowu • ' .l '- .. · · .. · .. • . . . • . . . . . . · ""!. \UtlSI.l.,, • a <> · year the party will be held No· '-''l'EPIIE"' l'A"'LOR B _.· , , lH 'ti mg, . was commissioned first lieutenant where he was regimental sergeant· \Ve have heard enough of it. 1 § "' ·' ~ :\,...................... . usrness I anagc 11 ~any of the school papers edit . . . . · f th F2. 1 ·nrantrv He re- vember 25 ' .· · . I at the second officers tramrng camp major o e " rn 1 ·,· . . Let us go. 18 SARAH .TAI\ E JOH~ SON ....••• , ........... Assocrntc Editor !Joke columns with fantastic naill'es 1 • mained in the rnrvice for five years, The comrrntteeo appomt<>d for 10 . l' l"t "l)" D " "B1·ee"v 'i lll November, 1917. and was as· 1 the partv arp· 1 ROB.BJRr DA.'VIS.' ......... ' .•...... Assistant 1\Ia11agu1g' ~( 1 or SUCl as IZZY ope, .. ,· "· .· . ' ·' .• until he came t.o Lincoln. I . ·Bits" "Hoot '>'Ion'" and ""1'1s clad I signed to the 1281 h fi<'ld arullcrr I , . . Uelreslmwnts; · th NORMAN HAi\ SEN Circulation Mauagrr 1' '' ' • ' I Otto W. Hae 1rnrnn is · e 011 1Y I ""dine wc.lls H,1,., s'''m"'" • ' • "' · '· · · • · • · · · · · · · · · · · · ' . to Explain." 01 Ille Thirty-fifth d1ns10n. The <11-1 f lh nine that left teaching J<:dna l·Md.' ver~itv addressed the members of I 8 ~IARG' ''RET "\7 l>IGLI'l' S . ·1·11 Reporter ~ one 0 , , j Prognlm: · e .> . 1i · . ' t 1 . . . • • • • • • • • . • • · • . . • . • ,pee' . '!he Cedar Rapids, la.. high vrn10n tiarned at ]ort <:>ill, Okla. li.n Li.·uc. oln h.igh RCh. ool to enter the Lu,.ile !3edell H .. rnke An"wunh the ciiern is try club after school § 6 11 1 JANE EVERETT ..... , ..................... ::ipeeial Repor1 er I school devotes one page to literary I In May, 1918. i\Jr. Campbell was '<erviee. He enterPd in .July, 19 18, I ?.iary Ca!tlwe!l Gau~~~','''" "" "·' ""' Thurnday, telling about the eoal § 8 L ROSSJ('"'-OL S ,·, 1 ReIJOrter 1 copy I sent to F'rance and he was over- i . . • , d . F b .. ., I HPlen Warn HIHwhe Fa•••'"' 1 HEI...J E "r .;,_"\j c ;. _; .:fl' •..••.••••..••....... ). .__ pec1,' ' I ' . . r • ' • ! I and \\·as rlbC.i.largc Ill e l ua1 .) ' '"f!Hly -~1,.·,ere~t ' Cat11erine Clapp fields of the United States and the B § ..111 , ·RY C'AI D"TELL c , ,ial lfopnrter 1 . rhe Qmll v\ eeUy ot E111d, Okla., srns uut1l the last .ot Apnl, 1919. ! 1919 During this time he was rn h.at~'""ne )L11h7>< . . to diamond mine,; of South Africa. 1 ~ ~ .t.1. -' vv .. • .. • • • .. • • • .... • . . . . . . ,:-,pt~ · · . H . . 1 he comrruttee apJ1omted 1 . 1 l'i.l'(JOr t.('r runs an. etiquette column. e saw tour mont is contmuous the veoman school or the Gi·eat l h '· . " POWL'l 1· Sfll'Cla · . . . .. . . . · · · , · Pant e assem..,ly is as follows: [)ORI ,, Election of officers followed the, ~ .,, ·..., ' ' · · ..· · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ·•• ). ] J{ · ...a 1 'f ldHllilg .. · · ·t · ·tt . . Na\. ~ . ) ~I The Green and Gold, edited by se1,1ce ' - . at . the . Jront, takrng -' part . m 1'I...,1keti s anon IlOl 1 1 Bntty _Kvrrctt KatharinP ",'\-fa:---hew 00 ~ ~ 1\IYROl\ JOHNSO~ ............. ., .......... Speern er,ortel Fn,mont high school, Oakland, Cal., Lb~ St. ~11h1_el .and Argonne dnves. I of Chicago. ILucile. ::'edeJJ . • Th!<try ca1c1we1: .. speech. Hamilt<in Hatfield was elect~d l p o 1cooooooaoOIJ(JaoooooooooooooooaooaawoaaLi::io::io::irr.Ja CHARI.iES DOWLIN'G .. , ........•.•....•.•..... Boys' Sports run" no advertlsmg. . A rt er bteing graduated from this i A 111endsh1p corr'.n~ltt·e·e was al~J 1At tcr his d1s~narge m May, mm, [IJLDA PARKER .......... , ..........·, ........ Girls' Sports A "Who's Who" column 13 a fe11: i. he wa:s com:nrnswned a cap tam m school he served as a stenographer appomted _to ~et acquamled wi,,.1 . <' , , , Ajvertisin i ture of the Springfield Herald, of I the field artillery reserve corps. there in the hospital regiment until the new girls lll sehool. Those on RALPH TRLS I ER· · .... • · .. · ...... · · · " " · .... · · ' g: s 1.· field He has been active in tl-e •\.nrnri- . this commntee are: , . , • • • I P rng · .. · . · ' ··. ·' · • . , ' discharged. The yeoman sc 1ioo1 1 ROBE.< Rr CHAR.1 ER.S .......•.................. ·Ad' ert18mg, . . . . ean Leg1011, was .adjutant ol: the II ... f .. teachinu how to do tbe of- 1 f;ueile. Bcll~ll >;dna >:•Id.' , 't' I Omaha Tecl1 Daily News lS the . . . . . "as o, · · b · I Catherine l lapp lfott.v Evernir Bicycle Repairing Ti res and Supplies KATHARYN GRUMMANN., .... . .... . ...... , . . . 1 ypewn rng. . ' I . N first unn.·ers1ty post of the Leg10n Ificp work o[ the navy and most of I - .-- - - - . . 'only daily high sc1100 paper rn e- . lb l' . d ~ - . . ' BAND ACTS AS DISPELLE HELEN HOLLAND ............................. 'l'nwwr1tmg I of the few in the m . e ,~ite ;,;tales, at the Clll· 1the students were professional I R MOORE CYCLE 82355 1621 0 St. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - I United braska and one . vers1ty of Oklahoma, was later I II OF GLOOM-WORK AND PLAY Henderson Rambler Victory Indian States. Tlus paper has , _ . . '!men. . . I. ADVISORY BOAP.0 . . commander of the post at Norman, After rakina officers trammg at I rnore column inches of news week- Okla W" • th t· t A ~" • i ~ . M • • l icoutinu(~d F~rorn Page r.Jne.) Archie McMillen . •J l'amJJ Zachary Taylor at Lomsville ' ,1 - - - - - - - - -. - - - -. - 1. J r' lb ly than other high school papers. · . . . ., as on. . e s a e ,..nuncan· . ~ · Dorotuy Helen Day . vO nrn . izauon comnuttee of the Leg10n for 1K. T 8 Dunn w·is commissioned 1 thunder, but the entll'e storm is de· Sarah ·r. Muir The school has a large office where Ok" 1 . . i ~., · ~· ' · • • I . Leon Larimer. 1. ·t _ \'iola Gray the work is carried by the staff, I beriao~0 7:e ~~or~ ea~;H~nl<~i 1 ~ a ~;h~~ i first lieutenant arn1 chaplam Au· I p1cted. The conductor does not Stephen •raylor. J. W. French selected from the news writing i . , Y _ 'g .t. . · !gust, 1918. He served at the base lead so carelessly, he gives all cues summer he spent two \\eeks m 1 110 , 1·t 1 t C· mp Tl"tv's Texas classes, does all the work on the I . . , . ·' . , "P a a a · ' ··' ' ot players, all crescendoes and di· Lincoln Business College , ltramm" at fo1t Sam Houston, at, nlil cJi··charged in A.pril 1919 Be· Nebraska School of Busines!; Iu " . · . ' h · minuendoes, and is aareful to keep -· - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - paper. A large staff of typists is San Antonio Tex (Consolidated) , . . I fore entermg the service e was High Grade Business and Secretarjal Training. PASS THE CREDIT AROUND. retained and an army of reporters _., .R. M. Hanso·n·. _.also f.ought in l educ.ational s.ecretary of .the army the time slow enough to enable all bring in the news. lt is a four-col· . . Day and Night Courses-Enter Any Monday Tt is 'Probably safe to give most of the credit of winning a 1 mnn paper sold at seventy-five I ranee. He cioosed with a ma· Y. M. C. A. for eight months. ::. Ask fo:r Literature nnd Rat.es chine gun company of the 1£'ightyth s A T c game to a backfield man or some flashy end, when he stops a cents a quarter antl can be pur· . . . . . J. D. Young w.ts m . e · · · '· p & 14th B6774 Lincoln, Nebr. eighth d1v1s1on rn August. 1918. _ h' h h. ct 1 · flying opponent .and makes a fe"' brilliant pl1.·1.•.vs 011 t.he. offrn-. chased at two cents a copy'. The and was overseas until :B'ebruary,; at Vv ayne nnrma · m w ic ~ a · N · · t · h· · · h· I ci"'culation ls about 1 000 daily. . ! ed as sergeant.cl He was stncken s1ve. o one IS gomg o protest agarnst rn recc1 vrng t IS g ory, ' . __ ' 1919. H6 was one 01 the two thou· . th 'd mi'c with influenza urmg e ep1 e '• for he earns it, but there is another major pnrt of this pffieiPntly "The N01th Star" published by sand select_ed from fourteen thou-, and the at.t~ck iwarly proved fatal. Laboratory Aprons \\·orkin" football machine without which the t<•a111 "·ould be an students of North high school at sand applicants to at lend school J He was discharged in December, 0 Chemicals I0 h h nt ibutors' column for four months in King's college 11 utter'failure-the guard or tackle. ma a, as a co r of the University of London. Dur-1 1918 · RADIATOR BODY FENDER REPAIRING . j in which are printed articles sent k <l b n 1-1 i·n b Although the spectators rarely IL 0. Ferguson was not regularly 1 sc h oo 1 coming thia time he saw much of the • witll(',;s any mar r v mem b em o f tie . liance in his playing, his i8 the unceasing toil of a trip harnrnPr, j men~ing on school affairs. One British Isles, being able to travel i enlis•ed ... but served by leatlmg everlastingly bucking the line, making holes for his tea111111aic's •such suggestion reads as follows: 1 for a cent a mile because he wore: commumty singing in the three "l ld tl b l I "llc'ai· Editor: Why not have the uniform of an allied nation. He: c"mps that were near Lincoln. or breaking up the opponents' plnys. \ ' mt ff OU ie a('~- 1 , • • • Physicians Supplies I our teachers post our graaes on "as dt 8 ~naiged m New Yo1k city 1 :.,~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 1623 Street for 143 ·So. 11th St. field, although hard-hitting, do without the ''holes'' made !one sheet of paper on the bulletin m Augu,t, 1919. ! • their benefit f 'board each week, say Friday, so Charles B. Right.er is the third 1 C 0 0 } Phone B-1128 --

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0LLINS ~1

ual it y Ice Qc ream

85030

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BICYCLES- ·BICYCLES

Lincoln School of Commerce

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Magnifiers Microscopes

KOSTKA

E. T. SCHMITT

DRUG CO.

H i gh S h

Probably after a splendid game in which the quarte1· or t!Jar we students may have the faculty membei· who saw O\€J"Of«lS half has continually bucked the line for increasing gains or teachers' estimate of our work for >Prvice He enlisled in May, l9li, made many a skillful end run, while the public is rPading of his t hat week? l think that wot..'''d be j and was assigned to the Fil"th l\every lklpful towards working for a . brnska Infantry _national g,uanl achievements and marveling at his powers, in some hospital lies higher goal if we knew what our band at Camp Cody, Demmg, N. J\I. a guard or two, with bruised and cracked body , recovering from st;nding is for the week. This plan 1 Tlle band remained in this camp the result of attempts to make the "holes" largl'r and so give has worked wonders in other large I ~1 ~ 1 '. 1 , A~~ust. 1 ~,hen. it.. was I. M1. ll!ght<:'J "dS 111 . . h f or lJlO"O'CJ' t h e fl as h y h a.lf a c h ance to comet l!l'ouo·, o·arnR. ug l1 sc Iioo Is. s , o " ·11 Y not h' our I Sill, tO.. l 1a11ce. ·~ . . .

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xt,:iiq., (.L~'j d1ih~h ,·,i.'Cdil. iu l.i1is pr1r1 o-f' thP f_ighti1q; i ff'\"!"'\.'

111achine a8 ,,.,. ~ll'Jrtici !

In o_;·d~·r l\J rit"\•Plup _rhyu.1111, type· j in a show troup with which h.,-; w riti'1g classes of Shf'boygan, Wis. I toured the country until June, 19rn.

Kalin Pharmacy 21st and

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FTancP, ant.II C1 nn;:11 ~Tnrse1.1les. :nu~s:. and r.Jien ~\-PJH inl.O 1;r.;·p-c~~-.f i

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G Streets

JIM PARSHALL, Prop.

l ....See

"Bzty 'E'!ln r · bu .·.' ·l

the Sack"

Our !\/eu:

~uttlc

Choicest Candies

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FOR EVERY OCCASION WE

In Attractive Boxes of 1;4 Pound to 5 Pound Size. Try a Box.

LINCOLN PHOTO SUPPLY CO.

Odorless Cleaning

Inn Garage ~1'-------..--.-------J

throwing pennies. If they were high school students, they evi~ 1127 M Street § dently came with the i<lea of throwing pennies, because there Day and Night Service ~ was no reason for it. The play was one of the cleanest and best ~ §ouwDDO:JCDUdt:JOUDDO::JOUO:m:J;:JWDLln~DDDOCJDOOo:Jaooncoa produced ever given in the high school and it was down-right rudeness and ignorance to throw a penny on the stage. J ea lousy might have been the motiye for the action, because it Fruit Cake for would have been hard to find any students who could have done better than the senior east did. THANKSGIVING

He who falls in love with himself has few rivals.

SUPPORT DEBATE! The small Oklahoma high school at Ok111ulgee from which Paul N. Campbell, assistant principal, came, won five cups last year in debate. l<'rom that schooi of slightly more than sPven hundred students, more than sixty went out for ddiate. From Lincoln high school, of more than two thousand. students, t.. cn aspire for membership on the debate team. 'l'hirty girls in Okt1mlgee were among this number, and only one girl has tried for debate at Lincoln. The Forum is one of thr largesl and most popular dubs at Lincoln high school. \Vhy can't the school give interclass and district debate the same enthusiastic support which it gives to the Forum 1

J. W.

Mrs.

HAVE YOUR

CHRISTMAS PHOTOS Made In Your

HOME

Souvenir Programs Sold. [ Lor-ene Jennings was absent Souvenir programs were sold from school ~.i1ree days last week again at the St. Joseph game Sat- on account of severe throat trouble.! a

a clip.

According to Foster Match-

~:~:i:~ 1~~~:d ~~~eb~ie~~n~a~~r~~;

218 No. 1 Ith

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••••••mi

CALL B2111-tt's

Sullivan's Transfer & Storage Co.

2202

Telephone B3238'

Long Pants Suits Should Be Ordered

for

'"1'he

I (j f f M I d~ • 6 TlE l'Ea ES £1'( lall ISlll. L CVEllf of 11~11 fll< "~a1•

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Now In Progress Here

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newspapers.

Read our special newFpaper adverti .ement tonight-

fin~ ;:i~sortn1ent

of -·1-.~)iece st1its

ai_ thi~ price. Co.:-1t, vPst. trousers and knickers, just like those the

fellows

wear.

$5.00 Drig·h1 eolor:-;. hea~·y. al! v.·ool fahric 'vith lots. of i-;nRp cind style. 1:-'ine for.' sd1ool and phi~,

We Give S. & H. Green Savings Stamps.

il:zaist o7%rmk(al2?tdq: k

UGENHEIM'S I·fal••••••••-•••••••-•••a"ll' I

,,.. ~•.-::: !·================-------·~~~-----~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

Iii

Present Your Friends \\Tith a Christmas Gift That Only You Can BuyGive Nothing But The Best-And.Have Them Made At-

A n d e r s 0 n ' s st u d i 0

ji See the almost three pages of BU,JC"l"-bl.l"gllins n last Sunday·•

j fPii1 then plan to con1e-to look--to aa:·.1e!

STATIO!\ERS

11_2_3_·_·o_"_s_T_._ _-.J.

(j 0LD liU EEK' .

Tucker-Shean

li\,____

Lumber jacks

$8.75 A

colleg·(':

11(1 11111•111•111•11111111•J!l•11111111111111111:•111•11111:11•11111111•11 !!'•illll:11•ll!Gl!llllll•1mmJ-

I!!' ~

3404 J St.

,~, llJ!li!lli11:1111::1 11,11·n1111:!'1111111i·1'1 :111i:111111111111111:11111i11111111111n111111i111;1111:1rn111111:1111nw1111H'.11111111'111:111111111111 111111111111l!illill

ANTELOPE GROCERY 'HOM£ BAKED BEANS

Everything For the Boy

Printed

& B6~34

Phones B6933

Ii l!illGOi~ij"""~''"CQlll'] ~ " '::::::Ese::::, I=.i

HOT HAMBURGERS

0 St.

Cornt'r

l-----u-n-co_1_n·_·_u_p._t_o·_D_a-te.... ..L ...M_o_v_e_r•_-_s_a_g_g_ag_e_a-sp_e_c_ia_a_y_ _ _____,

I FOUNTAIN DRINKS

Get him to help you select $10 worth of the best values in boys" clothing rrom our Boys' Department exclusive of overaJ.ls, and we '11 give you one of these fine regula. tion Varsity footballs free.

'im~;~~~;1~;~11;1~1~~~111;;~~1·1;;;111111111 1111111l!frr'11111;11':;m1111a111m11·•11~;;; N °w i I• Lincoln's Busy Store 11th 0 Be .t Les8" ~=i I o r Beautiful Line !las Been I

1ji

Bring Dad

With Your Name

!\::::::============-==

350 NORTH EIGHTH

bus football team 13 to 0 in an Armistice day contest. Connor scored the first touchdown in the opening quarter, and Meyer ran 30, yards for the second one ill the j[ final per~od. Meyer anc! Keiss led lbe Grand Island attack.

Photographer

et!, business manager of the pro·

a1j~!~~-d-r~-fa-sn~~~~!-!t-~~-~~-1~~~~~m·

Com'l

8 .4g34

Free!

Savings

Engraved or

Or Phone 83289

Frd'k Macdonald

~:~~:in·: :.:~:r:i~~~h: ~·~c~~~ep~~ 1 p~s~1924wuiM~~~th

Give Cash

ORDER AT CAFETERIA

Get a Real Football

B3331

Personal Christmas .....Cards

Service First--Cleanliness Always

Minderfer

Cleaners & Dyers We

Groceries Meats

CHRISTMAS

It's Here!

P. M. Plamond.on, Pres. Wiiiiam John, Mgr.

and

AND

SON:

APEX 123 So. 23rd

BEAL &KENNEDY

LINCOLN THEATRE BUILDING

10o/o Discount for Cash and Carry

------------i

~ Motor

60c, 80c and $1.00 per Pound

DELIVER

Autograph Albums

I I

Pure and Clean

Alumnus Is Actor. II to Camp Gr.ant. Illinois, and then I Almost every department has some kind of a club except the 1141 Q Street . h' . back lo LH Crosse, where he was commercial department. The teachers of business subjects are Jack Allie former l ,mco 1n ig1i ' . th . sRrgeant rn charge of the phvs1cal e mam · '----------~----" planning to organize a commercial club, made up of students of school student, was on pr.ogram at a local theater the lat-1 ~------~·-------------· · the business department and ~he club naturally would be a great ter part of last week. On the stage help to the high school. It would be a good idea for the club hA is known as Jack Allyn. tG install an employment bureau and advertise it so that high In Mr. Allie's act, he and hi.s wife, school students may obtain employment. Alice Tyrrell, dance whlle his own 1 All most every other high school in the United. States has orchestra plays. He recei~ed quite 1 a eornplimeut while acting m Wash- 1 some kind of club for students in tl\.e business department. It ington, D. C. several years . ago J has proved its worth in other high schools and would also prove when he was called to the box FOR THE f\Al\H}S OF AT~L YOUR .FIUE>JDS a success in Lincoln high. where President vVilson was seated anti was highly praised by the president for his absolutely clean INF ANTS IN THE SCHOOL! (EASTMAN KODAK CO.) performance. 1217 "O" ST R.l!.:ET It is funny where all the infants in the high sehool come from. At the senior play there were evidently two or three oooo~ooooocccooocoooooaooooooooooocoooooooal I very small, possibly grade school children, who insisted on

·1· i

when

WORKMANSHIP

Streets

Stock of... higil school are takmg lessons to he returned home. HOTEL COMMERCIAL CLUB TO BE FORMED? I Parker Pens victrola. music, according to '.he I \V. H. Browne was in the stu-1 Lincoln high is noted for its many extra eurriculur activi- Lake Breeze 'Neekly, tlle high 'dents' army training corps at I ICrosse, Viis. He was transferrPd D' Hamburger and Pencils ..... ties, but there is just one more club that ought to be .formed. scliool paper. 1

COURTESY

SERVICE

- - - - - - - - - · · - - -- -

;rn ..

Ai·l:

HAIRCUTTING SHOP

I Corner 21st and

"QUALITY PHOTOS AT

... -

111ln!n!4il·========::::::::::::::::::::=:::::::::::==::::::::::::::::::;::::::=::_;:::::::::::-- ·.~ . iebJll lllllilltl•i.1•lllll1l1•11111111•111•111•1rn111111•111•111•111•111J1111•u1•1•1•11ill111•1. L!J

1034 . . 0 ' '. STREET

MODERATE

SITTINGS MADE AT NIGHT BY APPOINTMENT

PRICES" PHONE ~8748

TllE AUVUCATE, 'l'IJE~OAY, :\OVEMBER 17, 192:>. Dingman, Lee Potter, Richard Leef

TEAM WORK l OF LEADERS IS SUCCESS

.Jewett, Eleanore Shackleton, Vi·: 1~~~~~~~~~~~~~~,---vian Fleelwood. Dorothy Luchsin- ! ~ ---= er, Kathleen Black, Mary Bearo. : Fred .McFarland, Aleen Neely, Ger- I trude Carpenter and Don a 1 li i W H'( DO YOU Ba vis.

MR. CAMPBEL'....)

Home Room Representative Body Great Help to School Says Arthur Danielson, President.

Here In School

(ALL ME:-,

:\.I~

f\P TA\ N r-' ~):

---

APPOINTED high school librarian, 1s now head 11===:~

of the circulation at the library of The idea of organi 7.Jng the honie the state university. ! room re1iresentatives is proving very successful, according to ArIn order to take part in the Arm· thur Danielson, first president or istice day parade last Wednesday that body. Its co-operation with afternoon, Boy Scouts in the high the student council and the stu- school were dismissed at noon. dents is like that of the house of They were stationed at dllferent representatives with the senate. places to hold the crowd back from All suggestions that are made by the street. the stuaents are carried to the The architectural drawing I class council by the home room repre- taught by Ray F. Glenn, lettered sen1atlves and in the same way -council suggestions· are transmitted card s f or t h e d'!Spay ] 0 f f avon't e books contributed by students durto the 5tUdents. ing book week. The cards told the b Committees that have een ap· name of the student who presented ointed by Arthur Danielson are: P the books to the exhibit which was

c~~(•!'g'0 na~~-Laws r::;::t~~aru~rs Betty Pringle

Leon Larimer Lauer Ward John Cronley

J<' 1· 8 nk Ro!!B, drninnan Dale Kin1mel

Aldine ].Iunaell Char·ies Anderson Lorine "\\''agar

chairnHtn

from

Bauer I HP!lry 1-(at h.el'ine BauPr l Thelma

Page One.)

Baughan

J Douald

Havls C'Arolyn Belun HPrbert Benne!f f3ordon R;_•nnett , Hc·H!'ietta .Renzel ·1 ·:F'rank Betz Beth Betzer

(

.To~i>IJhine

Rilhy 1 Clf::'eves Bignell Ff'rn Binning Elt--'anor .Bivins 1Hoi..vurd Bix_by I Viola Biackhtirn Austin F-l]o(lgett

I ~r1::.:di~hh~t(~~~1er

1 Vesra

Hurton Bridges AJl,a BriEH~'B Charles Rrown r.;/pn Brown I Helen Bro\vn Hazel Bt·uce Wilbur Buckner Richard Bulger

Ll J

Kermit Bu2·fo~d

lii:itz Burleigh .'.\Ia.-xine Burling Ruth Burnham

;

- ··

-, --

H.an'

E~·fl

F 1-ed Eastenl a:• 1 1

~~! 1'~~ ~~\~, ~

[{ util

June I<~lrod l.eo En_·k

Thomas Estes

lle\011 Fa1-ris

'")ohs

=~(·rt rude

tl~ft~?~~~~;d Folden

FJoydc ::\.IendP.IJ Janice Sfickev =~atherine ::\Iilchell Adh·n )foellf'r Hf' kn 3-loPssner Dorothy l\folinnan

\VallarJ:! Fras1.·r l<~verett :F'rida,} ;-..;0;rrc li'ur-r Zora Gnfrord H.ohert Garmire Violet Gary J'helma Ciatelv AliC'e Geddes· Eielcn Glllespie :\Illron Glsh Leo1111.rf1 GuidstPin l'hmnns Gr:iham

Vliidn_•d ~Ioorc fa.ck .\11:itTiS 1 BiU,\' :nurrnell R.u~ll :\fu11;;;.rm

I Rir-ha.nl .Jlm·ph.' t-lPlen ::\"ehe :rertrucle Xf'lson Rehec~a Nug-,-"-nt ~)[lve :\'it-ha u~

Ice--- verages 0

1ne y ,,· ~;";/~~~,~~'~]~~ Cndne I Calvin Naomi CrosR

----------------------------------'I Th h

EIPa._ nor 1·run1p

Everett Davis :"\01mnn DPanc ~Pn?ard fh·Klolz r· ut lk D.: en~i8r~n . .~~~n r~:~'oJ/;\ ore Vern DrVore 1

[.awn.>U''"

Lois Haile

I Eili~P:1

~ 1u.i~ti~:d J:~:~~~;~~.··

Philpott

1 ~~,~~~;1~f'1~;7le~~iazza

~i~~lif~~rl H~1'::1de'~\~cs

·Ruch l'lummci HFl.V)]

Polin

)+lat'garPt Pool I .ee l~o ttt~r Hazel J'ound Gerhant i•re8tf'1 get a rd Bi!tty Pringle Louise QuinLt11 Charlotte Ann Haii1 Leo Rand;;i ll A !i1'p Handolph

Bt>tty Harrison

Elmer Hau 8 chi!dt i.l11·hard Haverstock .John Ht"aid Clrnr!PR Hnrlamert \Yillinm Helle!" Robt'l'ts .- HPnrickson

sott

J)ororhy Thorson RohPrt Thurtle Ernest Tindall Fnu1k Tr<.1v1•r J\:nrl TrRvis Keith Turner Johu

TurnP.t'

C'f'\·;t

'T'UI'llf'I'

~and1

\i"a11c•'

:.\lat'\

\"dg1

Ed\\.-.-01rcl \\':-1•·htt't Ehlon \Vat;t;;Oll'21" ('un~tanr·~.: \\"alte ( ~1·eg·g \VaI(lO

l nnanP!le IHl'k

\,\'aldo

\\'aldron

l.auf'r \Vard Hel••n \Vart• J•:d1lh \Varrv11

l•'rccdan1ae \\-e:-:(-

mmalln~ Pat:ceJ

Robert l-'east: ~>-race T'Pd1ous 3idncy Pepple I Arthur P_('rr:v Adabell l'eteraon ~:harlotte l'et.e1·so11 f ,PnorP. Pet er."lon Lf"Hoy J>,:t~L'-1on 1 Adrlie Phillip.-;

'.\f~~~i?oA.~li:t Hall-

J<Jlwood Thompsoa Thon1pison Ka1.herine Thomp-

I 1-ra.1·e

E:.

-\g-lH!S

TelJhetls

.:\leivln 'Tet.en Cnrl Thomas

1'.-fRry Patak

! Berne Packer I l'a('k:1rd

Katharyn Grumann Henry G-und L< enneth Gunthrop

Slt~t"lrnan

:\'la 1'ir? \Yatkill1' Hutton \Y t->b::.ter Thnn1pson \Vr-ese llf'l('n \.\'1-'kf·~::;er Hurh \YP.kh I ri;:-; \'\."est

Paul Nolk'ltt' f lOJ'oth:\" ()(-k:Pt"SOll

:ltary Clrnnger

Stedt~

t\lild1·t>d

Ft.oht·t·t ~lllHLerland Vi\·i;111 Tallitit Rtf•phen Taylnr

Thl'lma :.-rcPhersron Mn rv 7\!a('kev :'\orrnnn !\fal~·olrn 1 F'rt!derir'k 'Mann Kf•ith )!artiu M.a son 1C'laiI.·eclna f>orothv :Sia\· ,-iolpt MavCo<'k Ed:ith ~fa,;es A•la .:'.\.:Ia::n~ 0

Tht'o.nn

lW!'g'(-'r

:::.r (·t; i·t~''

su·~'rt.tl'r

[<'i·aur:-es Suchy

Archie I\11·.\Tilll'n Earle :\l('::'lluun

I'Knthf'rine O]lhla C'hristopu!os Gwendolyn HagH Clapp Doris HR.hn

/J~~~a c'~~~~:;rr. ·

).l_(•Crea rv

Spig;le

fi'nrn.c-es Ston~h i{o~e Strkkland Eug<'n<o Strom-

Olin~r ::i.Jd-(ennev Xaida :\fr·Larcn ·

If=~~i~;~dc"h~~1i~/~man f1~~~geH';I~en~~~r

g\·dvn

frell ~IcFnrlan'd

Alida }!'asset florothv Ii"'eath121 Cih.'Illl Feather fi'lo1·pnc:e FP!lwock :ol"imrn FFrguson l·:Ur.aheth \.-"\'. Ferg-mrnn \Yil!inm F'Pt·guson Fr· a ncis Finig;:i n Claren(_'e i_<'inke ( 'larissa F!anf'.fhurgVi\"lan Fleetwood Olin F'letl'her Oliver Ji'\etrher .:\farie _Floorl .Jeannette Fogelson

lf<li·oltl Groves Hulrla Grubb•

I Alice Clute 1 r i-1 (;~~:~~-d (~~~IN~~

Lutzi L\t·ll

leanett.P J.yttie :ielf'll :i.Jr~Anultv ;i'nevieve Mc:CfLi.i;:·

t~!-~~~~,.~~~a 1 !lrass

/-7'~ 'rAH.<\M ""

~eoi·ge

r,owf·!l

ing for California. Ralph Trester BUER WINS was appointed as sergeant-at-arms FORUM Cup to take Clifford's place.

b1w1H' t·r

H(~n1i<-f>

Rlanr:h•~ Farn~n.s

1 FMith Fag1··, i~er·g-

li~d·,rar<l l'nRsiei

Helen Caulk j Miuxe Cejnai· NP-..-a ChaffeP. ~!arjorie Champe

Eloise

}~raw.'eS 8Illain ~-felen ~plkhal Ilorothy ~t.n.nle~T

~harlottp LO\'ill_gf.ouise J,udl.len

l,ois Eriduon r:.uth Ei-id;:AOI!

Annabel! Card

~~~~1~~ ~~~1 ;;~~:~.

- - - --- - ;; OM ,· "''

l cing.::rle Littn'll Lofink

H.elen Loos

Meet on Monday i

(Continued

\VllfreU Bass

I Honor R0 II Is compiled by Off• A f N•

Representatives

chalrnian Social c:~~~;;!,,Blounl

Hazel Buechner,

'Ja(·k Barki:.s RulJy Bass

placed in the west trophy case.

~iildred Hanson

ehainnan

SKI PPE'F\.

BarlH'l'

(;pon~·e E;igl.Ptou

IC}'llthiaBrf'idensteln Boswell Letitia Fost.E"'r Ruth Franklin

Nadine Wells

J , .,

Gt~nrge

~- (

I I

Or1ranlzatlon Con1mittee:

YOUF\t.

Cl\..,

Ralph Buechner,

'BECAUSE

rv~ Ark1n1'~JJI

Don;th'"· Austin Gladys' Bf1co11 G<-ll'\i.ella Baker

Miss .Jessie G~former Lincoln

COMMITTEES

: Mc1

l (

::'.forri~ Andcr"on

! ~:~~-1~~n~~o A~;~<;.~\rson

'l'HREE-

I The annual Forum alumni meet.I ing will be held December 3. A and Carroll Paulev de. . 1 b h d DeIsummer .: Chnstmas party w1! e el scribed his journey Calltorma. cember 17 . Lucile Led with described the Inew state capitol and the new this firmly in mind: Barnett's 1

Ralph

\Vigg

'"'·'

~'ix

in Lincoln, and Ruth Dia- Studio, 1241 N St., for better phomond told about the new churches tos.-Adv. I being built. John Spangler discussed ot~er public build.ings untlef 1 cons truct10n. i Gilbert Buhnnan, a rormer member ot the Forum, who is now in Florida. wrote a letter to the ALL METAL, SELF' PILLForum which was read at the ING, 14k G 0 L D PENmeeting. t:very m em be r who Df AMOND POINT, GOOD knows Gil be rt was asked to write L 0 0 KING-ALL FOR A DOLLAR a note to him and then as an official letter from the Forum, the notes would be mailed In one envelope. L. H. S. Jeweler Clifford Hans e 11, sergeant-alEst. 1871 117-19 South 12th arms, and Mildred Hansemare leav-

Ingersoll I Dollar Pens

HALLETT'S

0 o::=====:QD 0===-0'0 IJ::====DD

SIIlart ·Veleteen Blouses

.:\fargaret \Vilkic g]izaheth \Yillia1u~ <'.lare1we \Yillis HnrriH.t \\'illh \"era \\.illi.o:i

(!Rear \Vi!lmes R<>tt:--· 1\Tl IJ~on Elhe \-Vilbon \-\'ilsou lna. - 'Vinterhalt(•r Herb1ert \-\'ltte \'irgin 1·1()ra

1 1 i10tels

n1an "\-\"ienPr

Pa.g"

f-{uth \Yeston ~van

11 'o••tiuuerl From

\Vood

.John \\Tozab Franklin Ya t e'-"'

son, east stairs; Donald Easterday, ree undred eighty-one stu- Charles Anderson Verna Klein \Jar:.· -'i-oung THESE modish blouses <:1re (cXtrcn1ely po_pular \Vith school and. .\ferry Young \\~est stairs. dents out -Of the twenty-two hun- t!ft~l~ot~'~I:,:R ~~·~1;i\t.~(~~~orting r.:lizRlwt.h Yule d d Jl d i h. h h l h Dorothy Bancroft Milo Koza colleg-c girls. and are suitable for inan;v types of wear. 1'.iade H1JHP Zakin Second floori south corridor: re enro e n lg sc oo ave Vi i·ginia Bandy Chace La:\-fflster ~~~~ ;.:;r;ert GbJd \"R Zk~· "' a variety of effects, some with the high b·.1ttoned collars, others The meetings are not held after east stairs; Haze1 averages of ninety or above in ~tf~;~et~a1hn~~~cr ~~~P.t~;a;·.i~~r Rt'nha 7.imrner Dnr·oLhv Zurhrigt:n school because many of the mem- John Turner, some subje·ct. Three of these stu- :lfary Rrnrrt Beulah Laughlin I fiarnld Hines Lillian Honk \Vith turn over and convertible "V"" necks. All are trimmed with Buechner, west stairs. Elea.no1· Berge : :era Id Lottterle I ,uf'ile _Hiu·hc·od.:: Hu.-~ell Ha\l('h effective metallic trin1ming, or gold or silver kid applique, brass hers are athletes who must pracdents are doing ninety ""Ork i'n Allon BP'lUfll''·nt Huth Iiit<'h<'O;·k nertnJC]e Hay North corridor: Ralph Buechner, n Dorothy Atekfrird llornth\· Ludrnlnger Ma1·!=;"uerlte RoehEunicf' H1:>tldic-k or g-old buttons. elc. Colors are PENCIL, BLACK, BROWN, MEET MEtice. J east stairs; Billy Ferguson, west tv.renty-flve hours, twenty-two in BPtty Btnlzell ~l~'l~cf/("oc~f[g1cuan :F·1:~~~~~t~~e LPe Hobb.~ j~~t-~·n}~i'~l~(<;r [j WINE, CRANBERRY, COPENHAGEN BLUE and GREEN. 1 AT SALEM'S stairs. four subjects, fifty-four in three 1 ~~~;;tanE~isf~~~ 1u,s j~:~~~; ~'{11ft~~ r12~~-~;~·6 ~~~1land ~'~·~~ J~e~~(l'~~"nhadl . subjects, one hundred thirty-three 13e~wv!ev~ Brehm Lorine )filler HOME OF THE ASf,t_ er first lunch, last ten !lnnLois Brooks Luf'illQ ~liller f}trtleh. J~olmeHff ~uuald Renner Priced in two subjects and one hundred BeatrkP .Hr:--·ant Huth Moon \..a erme · oward \\"lllium Rf,rig Ute MALTED MILK • Arthur Bukin :lola Murph:--F'lora Huchrnn 1-Iarg;lret Hevnolds --Second Floor. ·1001--. Er'nest 'T1'ndall. I ninety-one in one subject. ~..\bout,. E1'nest J-;usche Lucile )_-Iunge1 E:!izaheth Hughes Huth H.:ctnou"r First t Pau! Hurnn-n•J BugeJJe H.ohh i_C:ontinued on Page Three.) fifteen students have ages Of LuplJa Butt Horaee Myers filadyR Hutr-hinson Gol'tion Holie\.ts northwest corner; Joe Schukman - aver 18.yln~::itp1·. B:vnit1 Hell·n Newberg Lulu Jo Ely land F'nn1k Hol·hl often said that next to food, cloth- southwest corner; Mildred Hansen: 1 ninety in all their work. :'i'~~~r~h;.;~;~~~~n ~~l~~1,r"~1~t"on ';;,,i;,\\~ ':,1 J~~~~r :g1 ',.~. J:i~~;;"' ing and shelter, music is the most northeast corner, ana Thursday, A letter will be sent by J. W. ~~i';,~~":. 0 ~~~~1~ [,~~~~~i';,~"i;i;,'.·n Mildred .Tensen Bc>tty Sain important thing in the army .u I~en h t th e paren t s 0 f a 11 s t u- Marian Co. ok J\I,vra ,ff'Jrnen r,ucih: Sanden; Marjorie Champe·, Elizabeth Bar· c 0 Arrlath Piet-c•e Ali< e Joad1irn Llnrolrl ~annrle1·g 1 "There's a Dorothy Cn1.1gHir'hard J'inkerton Th fi t e rs song was bet· and Thursday, Estle Ande1·son, dents whose average is ninety or 11\.ntrg-are. t cu. m.1ing~ J 1oris Powell Olh-·t·r· .fohn:<-;on ,John Si·hnPlder " h SM ~·ah Jane .TolmL:nliu Srh1wlclt'r l Long, Long Trail a Wjnd ng, southeast corner. abOVtl in fifteen hours or n1ore, Rla~~;10 DaYies ~~:~:~e~;n:~~~~ 8 sco !!!on \''illru·cl St'hnell h M "' d ] d · "'(. Anitu Johnston llnnnal~·n· 8r·ott. B4589 We Deliver 19th &. 0 o~========[J "~========OD Give us your next Punch Order. ii ;. '~ •LJ whic r. i· erguson ec are was After second lunch: c.ommending the students on their j ~~r;;; ~';'h ~,~;:a P~:~~oy Theima .ione" """n Sc·uvier the greatest SODg that Came Otlt good grades '.\I t D H p l Clna J"orgf'n~en K.athf'riu1.' ~1·hw;:,ike ~~~============!..)! First floor: Louis Tobin, north· . . ai-gare R)' ,,,.,.,. ,eec HIJ<lil KAS]Jer l)rville Schwier of the world war. At first, more west corner,· Di.ck Blank, southwe'st This. is the first lime that an l i;:)~t~la;;~~·i~~\~~~iug ?i~·~~~l8e i{~~~u Jay K~ar natph sear·reRt Tht-'odore Kic.s.st"il~aht•ltr! Serious ""llgs were sung, then the hon II h ' t']. h· b "harlotte ~:asterrlay \'aulx llisser I I1 IL L . SeflrR -=-v i corner; Pauline Buel, northeast or ro sue a:ti us as een . .\tilhurn Eai:ctman w.ill.iarn H.osenbcrgHu.: l' t>n ="Pan_,,. students swung into such good or.:i d' w 11 d Th • comp1'Jed before the ~nd of a s••-' ~fadellne Elwood L_1.11.".rn. Hoth Eetclla Kern .Jem1i,, 8eo·king1•r corner, na ine es, an ur.._,~ "{"; '"'ILoln. F.nglthclrt \u·ginrn 8artor Johll Keriakf'rl('~ EtlH~l Sevif'J" songs as "Pack Up Your Alir-E' Kettf'rer Lei"ilie ShAner war ' day, Madeline Hunt, southeast cor- llit-'ster. ~~~~(;~:·1e 1 ~••~te ~~:t\e~~·1;1~1 e~c~~~ions \~irgfnin Kimball Lf·~ter Shf'Ph€rd Troubles,'• and "Hip, Hip, Horray:' ner. Students averaging ninety per-1 lil'nPvie'--t' Frf't't11<1n HPlen Seymour nuli~ l\:in1n 1el Mary Hhownlter '.'I.. ' ' Ornan KlugHo:-:~ Shl'ader ~Ir. Ferguson introduced an inno· cent or more in five subjects: ~~~;\ 1~~~: g~~~ ~~\1 ~e~h~!~r~;;;~· ltkluud Kitig· opal Sil)t>l ' ' · sing · Ing w h en h e h au 1.-t --. Ang·eJine Kipp Eliz;1heth Silikv : vation Ill CREDIT MAY BE HA 0 Marie Baed~r LeonA.rd Nelson Lois l.ntPS \"ellie Simmons Hen11an J\:odJ .\Ir::'_\" Sidles . _FIRE AND TORNADO INSURANCE ON DWELLINGS AND CONTENTS lu of the auditorium sing, "Keep D F R l Ra~hel Branson Hcrnke GfeRler tutn sn1 ith ,Vlflrgery K_l'Oeger Ethpl Sit~ver.--; Prompt payment of losses. A home company for home people. Reasonable Rat e s. ~·~r: KrKurnrei f!~::';h~kfiren th • Home F1'res Burn1"ng," while MUSIC OUTSIDE SCHOOL censttuod1·erm1tosreav1'enrafoguinrgsubnJl.encettsy: per· 3~;~l;e1\~k;1;~·aluw1 :;-,;~:.,~~·;cL~;etson ' Between forty and forty-five stu. T_)pJpl1ine Gugen:-;eiia Stine ( ra -rUEW ' . I • ~ Tiiler · I \Vi!.lani Kruse Po1·otl1.°'· 8!Peth the other half sang, ~1Long, Long dents are regjstered for applied Kathleen Blaf'k Myron JohnRoIJ j ':.i.ff~I~t\11~ Hackman t~1~~~rt~~l\~!~1oht'y Tot> J.aMaster Burke ~rnlth Trail.'~ The last song u1 Can't Get Dorothy Charleson r.e]aJHl ~I:ir.shall Loi~ Haning Wesley Tl'Uf' ~:~i(~l~bi~~~i~~~~ge ;;~~\~ ~1~;1t[; ' t th t f th music. Miss Lucy Haywood is in CathEH"ine Clapp ~1f'redith Xelson :\fildu:d H1u·tley ('vnthia Tuvver ;\,"" 11' 'Em Up, ' sung 0 e une 0 e . . . I Charles De Vore [~elen .-...~ontz r-tuth Hatfield r.·~n..-rence Tyler I ThPlma r_.arROl1 ' I-' JP Smith "R "]l ,, d di t d J charge of the reg1strat1on. Any stu- Edw. in Faulkner John Phillip:f rJO!'i:::i Haye::-; Edro:;;.s Uehling , ;\lax Lavine \Joh~rt Soukuv 11 I bug e ca eve1 e was e ca e d t t . . fi Virginia Fn.nlkner !tose H.irhtarik CharleR Hellmerf' .Joy \\"anwr [{O'-'aiie Lau~hlin ' anrrtt'f't HO\\"]t"'J-< 209 SOUTH 10th STREET John F. Zimmer, Secretary Tel. B1159 "L"" t M c b ll ens no carrying t1'enty- ve '\V~ntworth Fling ~fadclinf' Schukar Lydia Hergert Coi'nelia \Yeaver ilidi\;=tr(J l,chsar li. Kenneth 8nowdf'n .M by~ r. ~ergUSOil O r. amp e h d t k' i l lucile Ha~ Jlol1~1·t Vold Rn~monrl Hitcheock[,ouise WP~tove1· l,u.ile J,eil~lth .fohtt Spangl~ 1 r ll~=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ -who was a captain in the army. ours an a Ing mus c essons C!are Hall-ett Wilma "\VJ1ittaker Lw·~- Hug-he~ Alke \-V~:ckoff ~~zah~~-h ~~land _l.uc_'_~~ ~parks ._ .,. . . . !outside of school may receive cred· Vi._fllard HPdg-r· ~·arl Yunk~r j fhiJ·1:th.v H: 1._, carnl \Vllct121 _ -~--_ . '· 1 \\·~rt then 1ntroduced d.s 1 _ Ridi<ud J.·n1-t ;1,l:·~c \\or:-"t••1 :·_.,.;._ lr.•'.·' T :-..ft· \·::··· '11!111Bllll!•lll••••Q!lllldlll1llfllll!Mlli!llillililllli•••••2llW!lill•lll9ll!ll!ll••••••••••;o;. lh;~\11~~ S,t,it-ah:er o-~' 1~.i(' i:1ar. Paul ;-..; :'ii rur TlH', mu~ic lpaehrr n1u1~t: Of the,'":if" '\'."Pt;1_y-1'.\0, dl} a11• L.;1l; .:.:~'.1,\~~1 _; . . ,,,;!I•· \"'-':nH-1" ~~-;/·:·,',':. I . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .l!:!l.d J F •*4&AX1.i61LA&&t&WM &iiZI" a • l\leetinl'• Committee:

NOVEMBER 11 Is OBSERVED

Lunches Hot Waffles Oyster Stews

•

I I

5.75

I I I

D 0=---n D

' ,..,

Automobile Fire Theft, Windstorm, Public Liability and Property Damage Insurance in One Policy

CAPITAL FIRE INSURANCE CO.

·1

. ·.· . 0 : .:..·:;:;~_;_ .i.i cill]J tt~~ln.g the length of the I ing ~eighth..i. creLiit i11 e\·ei·y :-:;1 '. __ .,hn.ei:,--,,, v. ~ __ ._ ._,,, l.'.;1 , • '., tg~ ~'l\iy concern for this day,. H::::,..:V.i.~3 a.n~ ·-~ 0..i-1v lD.a.u.:i: a.rt:• i..aken a. Ject they are carr)~1ug except Rich-1 J~~<~o~ J~~-:~-~~~en

C amp b p 11 •

vea.ce. is not as a former soldier, or par- week. At the end of the semester ticipant in the war but as an tests are given and if the student American citizen," said Mr. Camp- passes this credit Is given. bell. "The loss of money ·in tha war was insignificant in compariThe ~ownsend St~dio, true to Its son to the loss of life, and tills reputation for thmgs in photogda v must be ever held sacred 1JJ j raphy, will present to high school

A1~erica as a tribute to thos·e who students

~~t~:r:41~a1:1~s~~1dftr ~~~1\~~'l~~~~\~ 1ti~~1Jt~~~

Mai.,- Belle Ander- Rohnt Jewett .!'!On t\,~,•drn l~ii1gHt1bert Arnold :;en,.vieve Kumpf Alhert Bark r>1·1·ni··•, Li"'"'' man Helen Baener F'r:u1<'is L(H'k4~

he said, "America fought for the n?uncement ?Y callmg at the stu· ultimate peace of mankind and to d10 and askmg to be shown the 1 h d make the world safe for democ-· high schoo photograp · The I ea · 'th 1't t · t 8 racy. President Coolidge said, 'We carnes Wl wo press Prill f or into the war not for ma- f nse In making half-tone reproduc\Vent terial gai~·. but to protect the tions for the Links. A photograph honor, lives and property of our enclosed in your Christmas box I s citizens.' It must never happen. qUJ't e th e th! ng an d t a k'mg a d vanagain," declared the speaker. "If • tage 0 f this pre -announcement YOU the world has mac!e any progres~. ·,may kill two birds with one stone it is by other methods and Ideas, -Christmas and the Links. not by war. Let us show them to you and "\\'e must mobilize the con- make your appointment for sittings science of mankind," he continued .. at once. Studio, 226 South 11th."Ther~ ~u~t be not only a mil:t~ry Adv.

~~~~~n~''';i;.siger ~:~1°.;\\i~~1~;ner

year a novel and

~~~~b;'it~rn~~·her

l.UNCHES

SCHOOL SUPPLIES

C anUS armacy 801 So. 21st St. F-8164 11/z Blocks from High School

~[l~:1 "~\~,;';"i 0 rn

Jie!en Butcher IW7.aherh ~1or•« Mary Cnlilwt>l! !..::tlH_•J i\furnlor!t' Marlon ChRpman '''"'" Nec!v ~~------Evelyn Coffmm1 Ruth Pentt;-. 0 Ruth Diamond L<oiocrt Hait ' WE SERVE F;unke Dingman n1,.i, Hkkerts Elh:aheth A. Fet'gtJ,: B@rn!i·e Scho!lenINSIDE •on berg Emmett Gl\\l(')wa.y r{:i rhPrlne Rt:tr1ley George Gallt t,,·Jo TI1nrnas OUTSIDE E8Urnr Guylord l·~lwood Ttrnmpi:;on Alice Geddes Ann EJJza Torrance EllzahHth Grone r>orot1n· Thurlow Roy Ha1·krnan Helen irogt ~!ildred Hanson ifrlcn Walter RoSIL'?e Hiidreth ":inifrNl 1Yf'h.stei· Bernice Hoffman "'"Iino \\'ell" A hundred ancf'Tb'i~\~~;J;~e~~ stu-1 dents are now making ninety per-' cent or more in ten hours work, 16th &, 0 ~hey are;

Amy 7.in1mer

ard Jewett, Meredith Nelson, John Nearly four hundred more ,,tnPhillips, Madeline Schukar and l dents are doing nmety ptercent f Wilma Whittaker, all or whom are work in one subject. They are. carrying twenty-five hours. i .<i·thu:· Abbot: (leorgia JleVrlcm11 , 1 Fifty-four students are now mak-1· ~~i'~\~~· 1 ..\~~',;;," f,';~~.k'i~~;~tt Ing ninety percent or more in, We1Hl<•II Adnim }';~~7,'.',:'"n1,;;:~i~ 111 three snbjects: I ~:~;·;·,'.'c;·;~ ~~~~; Walter Duekei

their lives for peace." unique idea that will fill a long felt ga '"e r h i Mr. Campbell said that the waI· want. If there are t ose desir ng Ch · t · th was waged jn order to end war8 ris mas . pictures ey may seand in quoting Woodrow Wilson 1 cure these m adva~ce of the an-

this

' ' ,;;,"'-"'

Boys! Girls! Here's Fun! Another Eli Shire Free Movie Party Saturday Morning, Nov. 21st

Lincoln and Rialto Theaters

ii lers' rescription harmacy

•

Prompt Delivery Service n.ohel't Kiffin demob1hzat10n, but a demob1llza-I ORCHESTRA IS DIRECTED ~i;,·,~01 ~,~,'.;,~ns l.ula Kilmer tion of intolerance." BY KANSAS CITY ARTIST _Mr. Campbell said that this ap-1 Smalley, a flutist in the Kansas pl!~d to l.~~lvlduals. as well as to' City symphony orchestra, directed New and Second Hand lnf:trurnents for Sale 1 he a 111 e ~. wer~ not! the high school orchestra Wednes· ·Mouth-Pieces, Pad.s. Strings natwns. .Highest Quality Reeds for Oboe, Bassoon, Cl.arirwt::. ..t.rH.l 6ax.up!'1ulJ(..'.~ blameles~ !or the war, contmued Id . h b f Ch 1 RI h . . 1 "N 'th ay m t e a sence o ar es g . t MUSICAL NSTRUMENT REPAIR SHOP t~he ass1stan prm~1pa , ei. er 1 ter jr .• who was with the band. A. W. NAHUSZEWISCZ (TONY), PROP, Germany nor Austria was entirely 1 ' th A · · d 1 F•'orn1erly Dandma~tcr LT. S. A. Phone L4011 to blame, for the w a r . ' ' I ' The band P ~ye at . e rmrntlce \Ve Repair All A-fusical Instrun1cnis. A:I 1Vork Guaranteed In Mr. Campbell's opinion the in- day celebration. 1136 O STREET LINCOLN, NEBRASKA

ternational arms conferences have Our only great Inducement ls betdone much to bring the world to·/ ter photos. BarnPtt's Studio, 1241 gether. Lloyd George called the N St -Adv

Aiir"

COME EARLY

All

Lloyd and Chaplin Pictures

Children Invited

last one at Locarno a notable ad-1 ~==============~ vanes on the road to peace. In t. less than a decade the Germans I and French have been brougin j closer together by these conferences. I Following Mr. Campbell's speech, Thomas Dickey, a student of the state university, played the various bugle calls, descriptive of a day in camp. The assembly was dismissed artor Mr Dickey had play e d I "Taps" while the andience stood. The following students assis ton in preparing the vrogram: Ennice ;

BOYS AND GIRLS! -Let Us Clean Your

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Soukup &

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Watches

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Bring Your Potato to Mayer Bros. Co., Boy's Dept., 3rd Floor and Get a Ticket.

Beachly Brothers I I

1450 0 Street

B6557-8-9

Geschwender' s Market

Quality Meats

I B-3179

1450 "0" St.

m Gold for the Biggest Potato

All Potatoes Go to Charity

D~RIUJ&Cll

With People's Grocery

SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS.

L. c. Smith & Bros. Typewriter Co.

'fhe priee of admission is just one potato -a new or old potato, a big potato or one with warts on will be all right--jusi. the e.ommon ohl garden variety-and then too all of the potatoes go to charity, which makes it still inoi·e fun Remember next Saturday at 9 ::30.

l'''~~OuenzeJ.Co 1

Everything for the Table

Rent an L. c. SMITH Typewriter

Admission-ONE POTATO Yes Sir!

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SPEED AND ACCURACY IMPROVED

The People's Grocery

Jewelry for the Student'B Every Need

Parke-Brown Co.

11::

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Charles J. Stiastny

Diamonds

UEQUBSTS THE PLEASURFJ OF' ALL HIGH SGHO(JJ, STUDENTS

.__.........

ELI SIIIRE. PRES.

:....-------------~~---------------------

-FOUR

'rHE AD\'OC'AT~~. ')'t:m:;DAY, ~OVEMBEH 17, 192:--.. -~-------------------------------------------------------------

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St. Joe Falls Before Onslaught of Lincoln Gridsters ('

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MISSOURIANS TAKE I ------- - - i jFou~o ~~isoRrilRofan~:,i~kill~~=i~,k" ,~ ~?~~1?~!:~:.~, :~'.:~:,f)ej~:~~f~~~:::: 1 ~;,;L~~~if~; 71 TO 0 BEATING I I I 1

I I

Purple Crew Unable to Stop Bud i I MCBrl•de or W 1°tte---L1°nks I1 Line Strong.

Witte, Buechner, Fisher and the s.crub team, is walking with Heckman to Start Season- the aid of crutches as a result of a Large Squad .Expected. , scrimmage against the first team

With Los Angeles Eleven at Christmas.

l Four veterans will ai1swer Coach) last week. ! Browne's initial call for basketball -

-.' . . -

tius l a 11 , (' a;J t arn ' TH'tt "1 e. B uec Imer,

I The seniors and- - the· fourth team

Coach Browne's H.Pd and Rlack pigskin artists may perform ou a Los Angeles gridiron during 1lw if Christmas ho.Jldays, arra11gements can be made so that it will be a profitable trip. At least, rurnorn to this effect are current. in sriorti·ng Lincoln circles.

Tlic·.oe leaders chose the teams. -Score 10 to 0. 1 he teams afterward ckctecl The North Platte machine re· the <;avtains. These teams will mained in the chanxvrunship race cornrH'tY agai11s1 pach other in bask- by defeating one of its strongest c•tball. relay, races, individual at- opponents, Cambridge. Camb1·idge . arid No1·th Platte tendanc-, and hexathalon scorrng. · -ha"e • been the l'oint,; are gil·en for each of these leading teams in the western part events and the t.eam which has the of the state and have deaned up most points at the end of the year practically everything out there. is honornd. Cambridge, however, suffered a tie Tth' following are the leaders with the Curtis Aggies and so lost and captains in each class: /out. The Platters unleashed a ter, r1'fic att·,1ck on the Can1b1·1"dge l1·ne "•nior High ,.dwol. d emerge d tlrn victors · b y a 10 to L••,,<le"" s: .. , t on P!eree, Harold Os- an tran. (~. orge H~l Pf kt:~r. TJon Can. , \q<a'ns; \\'"'' " '"' nowiti»<. Hiclrnrd O score. The Cambridge line h e ld Heu~e. llo1;_,.;;to'~~"j,\;n~i~;1~d~' Unglc,, during most of the fray but failed 1,,.,,.1,•,·s: Wcu·a. Hollingsworth. Ber- in the pinches. n;:nl :\1;1StPr80U, Harold Nt•lson, Howard "''1''""· The North Platte eleven comes '"'P ' nin" Wee!ey Tnie, ErncRt Gal- up against the strong Curlis Aggie !t·n:-;, r·'"'_n·o JI ~·\damo;, Ra.ymolld Pierson. Junior High 8chool. t'leven this week and may meet disr.e~.1er;: .Tohn 11a11, Walter Ducker, aster 11 o-.vrn·d '"oltou, <'harles Anderson, Robe1J.

"nd

Fisher and Heckman. defeated Teachers College high 14 Captain Witte, all state forward to O Monday. The light fourth and thP main cog in last years team held Temple O to O the first ! squad, "-ill be back t1ghting !or an· half. The seniors going in the last other state championship, half scored two touchdowns. Heckman and Holmes were the senior Ralph Buechner played a goo Cl . d l H stars, while Markham and Nissen I Announcement was mane by I he Tearing through the Missouri ag-, St. Joe 23-yard line. Score: Lin· game as guar Rst year. e was d f T 1 Los Angeles junior clrnmher of d J "'reg·ation with t.he I>o\•·er and sv•i'ft-, coin 13, St . .Joe 0. injure coming lome from prac- played goo games or emp e. 'connnercf! that it Vi.~Ould back a Second Quarter. 1 tice one night and clid not play in \Vednesdav was an off day for I· · ' · ' ness of an aYalanche and present:VkBride made R yard arnund: many games. the first and second squads. Coach Christmas day game between, the ing a stonewall defense, the Red I end. On the' next play Pack<·!' Morris Fisher was one of tlw Browne was out of town. A number leading interscholastic team of Los ~ Joe i um bl eli an d Ell' an d D Iac k gn•ct men llan d e d t:lt. , is recovere d f or St ' . best gnards in th<e state last yPar of the men went over to the uni- i A nge 1es, an d some s t rong easLern Central a 71 to 0 drubbJng Saturday l Jo<e. ''.'he ball was on St. Joe's 29anrl it was l!is work against Kersen- ver·s1'tv stad1'um a11d watched the I t.P.am. Coa<:h. Browne. imn_1ed_iately l yard llne. On an atten1pted end J d th t L h tl tl 1 1 at 18 oca ova· run Fisl,µr spilled Cox 1or a 7-y!lrd I bock, lhP tall Cret" center, that Nebraska varsity and freshman wire a rnco 1n ig 11 18 rn ie The Saints were ccmpletely out- loss. Cox faiied to gain. Stuber i won Lincoln the district tourna· J fi ht "t I market for a post·Sl'ason tussle I d . d t t f tl punted " - V' d t f b d d I --B v TED RECKFJR. c teams g I out. 1h t t t t t' I 1e I 0a .. ar s ou o oun s an inent at Fremont. Thursday night a long scrim- \Vl any ou s a e. ean1, l1a 1-'tt KLf!in, ('hai'lt:s li'raley. e asse in every epar inen o ga1ne and never once did thev even Lincoln took the ball in mid-field. HarvPy "H1ov.. . " P.aucr. center and Harry llecl\:n1an., center, was T'11E' fi1·st team I could draw a large enougb crn,vd ('n11in ns: 1,011i~ '.1,innP(ker, Don Eaf'-- rioooam::irmc::io1:1a:iooooooowoociooococaooCL.r..."::iaoooooooo th .. t t ' ·h"l th (~· ·1 11 J<:aton was substituted for Koster CH)ltaia, lli'.S played in all the mage took place. t k 1 f ' I rerr'r"'" ].('s[ie '\"lttc, Frnnces Ayers, Fred a ~ iea en o score,~ I e . e ,ap1 a in the Lincoln line. Townsend regood in streaks and played espe- made six or seven touchdowns o ma e tie game a rnancia sue- ncc·rnr. F. ed § City tribe was able to score almost lieved Fisher at left <'ml. c;anit'S of the gridiron season to dally good games in the early sea- against the seconds and the senior I cess. Lc,<der>': Ju;',~;,-e;;"•''~:a,s: Theodore • § at will. :l>lcDridP swung around right enrl da1.e. Tluoug!J iti,; l eadPrship Lin- son. t · Coach Browne said that his war- r-:napp ~!;u,hall Cuffman Maxwell "'-ra 0 The game was featured by many for 28 yards and in the excilemenl coln has bl'<- II llal'ing a successful Prom last year's second team earn. . __ 1 riors are anxious to play on the ret t. , .Grade ~chool, ~§~ trick. plays on the part of the Cmpire Schulte lost his gun. season. He has spec•d and shows c , m good pl wh 0 will coast and feel sure they could give Leaner." Harold Butler, '1Iidd" 11 . _l;(itchen tvas held for no gain at onie 00 e ayers soon brought it do"rn to the sopho- · c ' · ' Broolrn. E:nHnl·tt )'1ora\'a, "'\V<:ndall a tough battle to any eleven thal ~~;:~',~~r.!''~~~~~-~1~\·~;;,;\r~,';fn~ Sehmldt, Browneies. Criss-crosses, double center. \\'itte clove off tackle for great promise as a prospect for all- bid for a place on the first squad. 116 North 13th Street g 1 L . passes, and fakes of ali kinds com- 2 yards. Wilte made 5 more 0;1 an stat<- ceruer. This is Harvey's sec' d l more goa · omse \Vestover retl t tl · · · 1t 1 George Koster, .Spei e 1 and Law- ceivPd the ball and tried to make le coas au iorlt1Ps nug 1 pu, Ci;t·1~,-.\~~~.=in;r, P~~;~1J~~'.~er.To1J~~~~~~t. ~_,~;~;~ n,·e use a clean turk1'sh to"·el o§ pletely baffled the boys in blue. end 1yn. It w, a_"_' _Linc_,oln's .ball __ on ond year on the rPgular string. rence c,·IcCarthv are a tri"<l of fi'ne d h b ll them U!> against. The J·ourn("" is ' n ,. . k h 8 J 12 d I .J t t t " \\-,, •n11lu', Harold Amos, Ellner Brackt>tt, B 1 1d 1 tl In the third quarter the Links ie t. oe -y_ar rne. ~lcBiide; . . d :VI · S d 1a nc a wou sen e a still uncertain however owin~ to Howard Carpenter. on each customer, with auto- 8 _ . made 3 _yards off tackle. \\'Jtte lut I Til'ld<' made lheo P:;rra porn!. i:lcore: guar s. • orrison, awyer an · rnto the senior territory again, b<H · . ' ' " · c~1·a<1e school B. rnati'c steri"li"zer at each chai·r. § uncorlded an aenal attack that 1 ~enter for 2 more. A pass, \Vitt<' 1 Linccil·.i ".l, ~."t. Joe o. Kitchen will all be out fighting for I th . f d . h d , financial and other considerations. o ... ;•J • , , • I ande senior orwar 1ine rus e in L•dder" J),Lt1 t·1 H1Pl ln, Fi·ank Jc - ~ o swept the Missourians off their feet. to McBride was gone! for a touch· Cox kkkPd off 40 yards to \Vitte a placE Ill the i_orward wall. a goal \"as ki'cl'ed bv IIi'lda !\I. ___ h .,r,_ ,;,,n1n1 11 ""'"'"'k, Lei.ind r·1a1k § 1 1" That famed vVitte-I<'isher comblna- dr,wn. :.\IcBride place-kicked the who returned 10 Linc'.lln's 4:·\-yard B b t I " • ' I H,,,., T11 \ltx Jnidon, Irv.ng \\uoa.I NINE CHAIRS ~ 111 . t S core: L.mco 1n ?) Mr. rown.e rnve a .ou one' p,·1rker, sen1·or r1'ght for·"'ard. i,1enn \,orR. 18o Lion worked beautifully while 1iass- e.x t ra porn. _1' St. lin1". J\kBrirle made 12 yanls and h hw1 I " <"c1;.tam Layman Fowler. Joe 0 \"'tt 6 ' \'"t month in w IC to s iape his squau In the last half· of tile play the • • coaaoououuo;iauou"uaCDODOCoaoaooaaoaaoooooouaaaoa ' f \Vitt t 0 M B 1·id account· '' 1 " more. ·"- pass, " 1 te to es ram e e McBridcy kicked off 50 yanls to I }'isher was good for 18 yards. into a fast team. A Iarg~ squacl j sophomores made a rush down to I " c ed for three touchdowns. Stuber who returned s to the St. Ki!clwn made 5 more and \Vitt<e 1s expe8ted. Class teams will prob- I the senior goal. Lert inside f<ir- i A Good Place to Have Photos Made Although the contest was aliYe Joe 3~-yard Jim>. Austin and Scold tos.;ed " v:t.;s 111 ~IcIJritle tor the ably be organized and the best om; ward, Ruth Diamond, madn the, with thrilling plays, the long runs went i'.1 the Lint:oln line for Folger r_r.;ur:11cta,wn. , l\fcTiride ;ni~sP<l the of these will stand a chance on the goal, b1·1·11g1·ng the f1·11al scor·e to I! Leaders for Tea. ms Cho.sen to At Moderate Prices and Tmdall. Cox made ?, yards kick. ::icore. Lmco!ll 4.J, St. :l'Je 0. . of Stroh, Witte and Raugh clearly around end. c'tub".r puntecl : 1 l 'ox kickPd on so ,_-ards to Witte rirst or second teams. ; t . f' t' h Head Groups lll the Wmter 9 10 1 1 1 "' " ~ :~ o rn avor o ne sop omores. . . featured. It was a big day for ya,,ils to Witte who sll'PPPd 0111 of 1 who n turn< d to Ilw Lrn.coln ~::i-}a1d Onrnha Tech. last year's state Hazel Olds, assistant soccer coach, Competition. Witte. Seldom did he carry the bounds on Li11coln's ?.4 yard line j lme \lcn 1tlP made lti ~aitls anti champs, hav" only two vets back, , Captains for tlie diffen•nt teams 1214 0 Street Phone 8-1062 ball for less than five or ten yards. On the next pla} Witte broke \Yittl' adc:e,l. l.: morP Lrncoln's Nelson. all-state forward and· coached_ the game. LINCOLN. NEBRASKA through and went 66 yards tor a b,!11 on th<" :-;1. .Joe 41-yard !me. , _ 0 ! The lmeup: j oft.he Y. M. C. A. were dtosen last • , • , _- - - - - - - _ McBride tore through the appo- touchdown. McBiide place kiclr,,d .. Fourth Quarter. . ::iwen ... on: sub-torn.aid. The Tech: Seniors. 1 nent~de~n~like~IB!l. the extrapmnt. Soote: ~nco~ 27, KJtchen made 2 ia~s. Ausr1u1warn ITTil be butlt around ili~ei Miltl~d k~~ r~t•r fu~a~. !~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Captain Harvey Bauer was the St. oJe 0. wr·nt iu tor Ko,;ter and gaton tor two I lllld"' Pe1·kcr, right Ins!<le. i b------·-------·-- -- - - - - - F' 0 l p \Y.tt l L(·nnra Pt·tl:' l 1;0ll. lt•ft lu;:;itlt~. I 1 e t 0 l'' • ~s lCr \VO,ti bul\vark of the fori.vards, opening ~fcBride kicked off 35 yard~ to gei~. - as:3, Con iuc lt't·r~·u,.,on. l"igli1 ,...,ing. Srnber who returned to tlie St. Joe I ~ood tor _20 yards... ~k.·Hnde brolce Addie· l'hillips, left wing. big holes for his teammates and 32-vard line "t·ih ad K' ! I d1tough 101 11 0 a1rb ,rnd a touch} 1 Elouise Spcmer, cc11tPr halfhnf·k. · l II · 1 J • • ~" J l Il llllllle d , _-..-·, '· · ,1 , -. • ~ d [ . th:. l 1 :\ferl'edl':::; Anu·s, right halfhncl{. 1 srr1eanng neary a opposing pays w~nt 111 thP lineoln backfi~Id f ,1 O'\n. i1:s h.lC1\. \\a::i goo Ot ~ Angeline Kipp, lt"ft halfbn('k.

I CENTRAL GRIDMEN SMOTHERED I I

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HARDY SMITH BARB ER sHOP

IY M CAPTAINS ARE SELECTED

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I SOPHOMORE G RLS

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DEFEAT SENIORS

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Witte and :'vlcDricle and l\fa,;~r toool~ I, ''.xtra . point. Scorp; Lincoln 56, j ,i Ruth Amen, right ful)back. ,. ~ L J ~ 0 Liliian Coll111~. !PfL 1 ullhavk. Brown's place' at tackie. ·A pass i Jean Livinghou'"· goal keeper. by Cox was incomplete. A chiubh ~I cIJ l ide. k1cke.d of l biJ ) ~1 ds O\f'l ' ifoJJhomures. ' Itl l J "t J d I pass with Stuber carrying t!H· ball t: ll" g<~a ~Ill'" d" 1" OP s(_:;:rudllll!Ja?led l Hilda Parker and Ruth Dia-: Magdt'l[ne Leb83eh, eenter forward. nettPd the Rain(" 19 ya. 1, C· i·om tis _c -yar rne. ,oo a1 <' I Winifr·,·ct Webster, rig-ht inRide. da.--' ,1nade 2~ yard's off. 11ac .' ,k,I e ,arl\e: I to gain anil Bntler's i~kk was mond Cross Goal-Score r H.Jtll l.liatnond, left iH•idP. -i_{~ 1-'rR.nces Htorc·h, l'ight wing, adt!Pd 1 more on °the nPxt pl~y. A. I ,t,>1°_"'."'cl, _l"islw 1:. n·c_ overi_ng on rh~ . Stands 2 to 1_. Malle! Big11e11, Iefl, wing, pass bv Cox "'as r·nco111pl 1 , d .• -ya1<1 ime. 1 ind.ill \HlS call eel I !'he second soccer scnmmage or Jtuth Kier, center halfback. up of Ed \Viers or Red Granges " " ~ n . (' p an 't' ·1~ d ', ·1 l ~ ~ j :F'ranr-(~":l Berry, right ha!Lli . tc!L . . ,, Stuber punted the ball rolling- dead 'I ht.t \. an _l<11 t'(. ~o i-i,un on two at· the vear was held bet\veen the r Loui.se Cust, lt·ft halfl1a("k. but just eleven f1ght1ng lllPn. l on Lincoln's 21·vard linP. .St1·f"1h tt-'lJJpl::;, ~\fe~r1de made a yard on ~.. . ~ . ~ r• -, • • ! Yfrginia Faulkner, righl fullback. ...,1.· ·t I 1 j'I ~ ~ -·-I i\\"O 1J10n· I~·:,~ ':tlld -..:1 .Jot~ tonk/ •'en1ors and '30l)homores, luetida} ! :\farjnric Hydf', lBft fullli;wl.;, The lineup: ;jh.ll t'( e . t'D( I lor :> ~:;::i_;·d::: and on I' . ' ~ .._ . . . . . . . 1 LoU1!51~ \Ye::aover, goal :n:.eeper. l.illl'oln·- ~l )'le j ilH• ni-'Xt pJa\· ht· da.;;h-U /;-, V't ·lc- i ·ht> bn:l. t 11e:, j;L,JJ, !] flH.~Ir O]d 1even1ng:, rt:·SUltlllg" 111 a : . to 1 V1C-, .... _________ _

directed at him. "Emil'." Tindall. all-state tackle, was responsible in a large way for the Lincoln victory as was every man on the team. L'olge1"s Tl lP game ven'f'le d B'll 1 1-' statement, "This team is not made

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·~ «11 ·: .:. · 1 ;~1~ _\ l,;L~~". \\.l[;. •: 1 T?H-' ,-ophomore center receivef11 "n.cl a St. Jo .. man I I<i:;:"' r v, a" goo1l for 21 yards. the kickoff and by dribbling Ille: .'I,·1 3n<le was g!-lilty of tnppmg so Lincoin Wit.le ad<led 1:; ntOJP of:' tnckle. sophomores were able to get thei Offidals. . , ~va~ given. the b_'.111 Ou ·ue St. Jop Anotlw1 pa,:c, \\ 1tte I[) F1ol11·1 net- ball near the defending line. nu th i Rf'fort>f'!---Dora11, ?.IissourL v0-) ard hne. Kitchen w Pnt otf ted 12 va1 d::;. Ball \\a::-; on S l. Joe'.::; TAST E S 0 l'n1t•1re-S"huttc, ~Ikh1gan. tackle for 8 yards. Stioh failed to 12 _,·aid lmP. Amen, senior right fullback, was: I H P lll·ad linesm8:-n-Ell!ott, Nebraska. 1 12th &. p Sts. 1 First Quarter. g-~ ?· n~mel made a yard and A paos, \Yitte to l\JcTiiirl<> was the main stay in the de!ensh·e _ Packer do\ e through for 5 yards 'iOOd tor a touchdown .\IcBnde's line. ;....-----------------' , Captain Bauer won the toss and and a first down. On an attempted kick ,,·as bloclr~d. Sc~re.: Linco"in ;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::==~ cho_se _to. defe:1d th: n?rth ~?al. , end _run Stroll was dumped for a 64 , St. Joe O. , 'l'he first score was made by the: Cox kicked off 30 yards t~ W1t~e I 6-ya1d loss. Packer lost a yard. J McBride kicked oft 55 raids to underclassmen. The whole sopho·' :r:h~. rn1tu1i:ned thl\eI,B ba_lild to Lmcoln _s I Packp;· punted. 46 yards to the\ Caneday who rumbler! but re·cover- more forward line made a rush! uo-yaH rne. c 1 e went off I Samts 2-yard lrne. Good was sub- 1ed tackle for 7 yards \Yitt 1 1 d L' t ! 1· c · · · • on ·Jllo· - -"6 _,..' 11·ct 1·rnc., I'.aug Il, ..." 111·1e the ball was still in senior; ., . . · · .. e rnc re 1:u or ox tn the .\!issourians' 'Srrnh fllHl .4.lvord replavecl .\lccu;:er,.tor 5 morn a~d. a. first down. bnckliel~. natltn than ri:-;k a Bride., \\'ittc; and Tinclall in the territory and by mistake an upper·: _I _ac"er made 3 )aids before he fumblt' Good J:i.1d down and Lincoln 1Lincoln lineup, Lillcoln was lwld classman kicked goal, making the w~.s forx;ed out of bounds. Mc- ~con·d a safety. Score: L!11coln ;-J6, ~for downs and Rt. ,fop 1ook the score in the first half 1 to 0, If you wish to make an Dude d_o~_e_ through for} yards and St. _Joe 0. St. .ToP pm thP ball in ball on iL< 15-\·ard line. l\I.tser,rP- sophomores. order for class rings or ~~1~thei fHst ~o;vn. V>1tte- plunged I scnmmage on their :10-yanl line. placed Alrnrd~ St. Joe, unable to pins for Christmas gifts .. ough the }lllL for 7 more. !.\~c- ·Ra ugh and ..Plock went in the Lin- gain punted 25 yards to Stroh who Mildred Jones, senior centr11-, place order at once. Ende made • yards on the next at- coin backf1Pld for Packer and returned Hi yards. On the next kicked off ro the sophomore goal.· tempt .but the play. was called back Kitchen. Caneday made 4 yards plav Hau"h broke through and ran The upperclassmen made a rus:1. am! Lmcoln penal!zed 5 yards for ·1round end "t b . ., . • • " Fenton B. Fleming f" "d . · •. ' . · '" u <'I "'·" 1ielrl Jor 40 yarns for !l touchdown. Stroh for the sphere but Marjorie Hy,ie, 0 ,' ,81 e. On a try at c~nter_ Wilto no gam _at centPr. ft was St. Jop's <lrnp-kickecl the Pxlra point. Score: 83421 1143 0 was thrown for a 3 ya1d loss, but ball on its own 4B-yard line. Lincn'n _1 ::;t J) 0 left fullback, with the combin1"tl' on the next play he ran 16 yards . ~ 1 ,' • '." • • • pfforts or the sophomore goal · for a first down. Third Quarter. , Bot.1. te.nns strngglecl back and ~ : ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Packer went throu t f Cox . keeper, Louise \Vestover, was able 0 , 't quaner . g 11 cen er or __, ~ reiilace f1 G oo d . (',ox 1ucked .forth 1or~ t.hP, rest d l ot_. Lhe J I ~ yards. McBride added 3 , off 42 yards to Kit hen _1 . , , clll(1 t 1w. harnE_ en e< w 11 1. ::; : • oe n to prevent the senior forward line . more. . , . c '\\ 10 pas~.ed lJO~~e:::s1un oi tl1t· ball on It~' ff\Vrl • from making a goal in the first. WJtte made 2 yards around the, back to Mc Rnde the hitter rPturn-. oc -~·ct 1. Jo~ies' left end. A pass, \Vitte to I ing the ball to the 28-yanl Iinr· "". 0 " 1 __ ine_. ______ ,,_ ____ play of the second half. :\lcB;·ide was incomplete and St. j "','.itte.. made 9 yards and McBrid~ NEBRASKA CAGERS TO The ball was kicked back into Jor; ,ook the ball on downs on their fo" h.Jtchen added 2 more and :l>IcOPEN "T K "N'1AS CITY area but the fullbacks own 18-yard line. B~-;de went. off tackle for 5 yards. · ,,.._ ,... " Bauer broke through and dumped \\ llte bro lee through for 15 more. The t; niYersi t Y ur Nebraska cageButler for an 11-yard loss. Stuber's McBride made 2 and \VittP 7 vards cters will opf'n thf'ir basketball punt against the wind took a re- off tackle. Culver replaced Hult in 8 ., 1i,;on ugain 3 t tlw Kano<as City athEverything El.ectrical verse bounce and it was Lincoln t; the St. Joe line. \Vitte furn bl.eel ball on the Missourians' 3.yan! and St. Joe recovPred. lnic club at Kansas Ci1y, Decern· Sold in Bulk Jim>. Packer and McBride each Butler made 3 yards but Lincoln ber 31 or Jnnuary 1. The Huskers' I Ground Fresh at made a yard and Witte dove was penalized 5 yards for off side., first home and conference game I throu\"h center for a touchdown. Cox lost 3 :rards and Stuber punt-! will be with Grinnell. I 1521 0 St Bl113 McBnde place-kicked the extra ed 33 yards out of bounds. l\fc-1 . 1;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ point. Score; Lincoln 7, St. Bride made 5 yards and \Vitte 6. The 1926_ ba"kc•tball games will Joe 0. On the next play \Vitte tlash<'d the 1 be played m the new field house,, 3 lbs. for $1.45 Cox kicked off 37 yards to Mc- remaining distance ovPr the goal i which is now m1der cons1ruction' Bride who returned 36 yards to St. line but Lincoln was penalized 5 11 and \\ Mch will be> tinislwd about ' -FOR A REAL TREATJoe's 40-yard line. \Virte ciicled yaids for otf sid". ~1cBridP made · • c Try Some of Our Sweets the end for 8 }arcls. Packer made 12 yaids. A pa,;:; b;.- \\"itte ~as in:' .January 1' The new nelcl hous<' 4 yards out of bounds. Witte tore complete. AnothPr pass by WittP I will be dedicated on l'rcbrnau tl, Walter Johnson's thiyugh center for 6 more. Mc- went over thP goal Irne and 81 wlwn tlw Huslre1 s mett tile Kan10th & P Sts. Bnde made :1. yards through the Joe put .the ball rn play on thel! sas ,fa, hawkers sanrn hole. Knchen failed to gain 20-yard lme. · olf ~ackle. :\fcBride went through Stuber vuntetl 3~ ;.arcls to \\- 1t1e /,;=~--- -~-----=-=--==-J_or 6 yards .and a first down. Witte who r~n it baci. OV<'r thP goal Irne. 1-0CU:JC'OCCCDCJOOO::JOO:::CJOU'1tJ:J'.J:ll'.JCJOCIOOtJCGCD!::or.:oooa'100COOOCOOODWJDLJDDDC1DDCDOOCCOCCDr..ODOOCDr.DCCOtlOOODOODO !a1led to ga1i; on a doub_Ie pass be- 1 but Lrn,coln was holdmg. It was hrnd the !me. McBnde dove I Lrncoln s ball on St. Joe 'S ;lCl-ya rd ff U UQ through centn for :l yards. Packer I lrne. McBride made a yard. A went off tackle for 7 more and on pass, Witte to !"ishe1 netted 161 t_he next play Witte crossed the yards. McDridt' added 2 more lrne for a touchdown. McBride's Witte swung around left end for: 1200 O Basement place·k!cl~ was good but Lincoln 14 yards and a touchdown. Mc- I ~,,;-;;-;;-;;,;,;,,,,-,,,.-~==========~ was off side and the paint was dis-/ I l·:itt itf'!l

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THE GRAY STUDIO

1 1

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Parents and Friends

Drink

Tree Ripe

COFFEE

AMERICAN ELECTRIC CO.

49c Lb.

CANDIES-

GRAND

SUGAR

secu •fy M f

l Barb er Shop

~.; £1::;de S:~:.:d ::;o:~n Y:l~~s th"! ~~ ! 1

ROBBINS STUDIOS

______ _

BOWL

GROCERY CO.

I! "' M,JJs~~'~'~~J~~~~oo~0>.11j!

Notice the Best _l)ressedMen at the Football Games Here is one of the Coats they are wearing. The new cuff length double breasted Coat; another style very popular is the belted ulster. Both .good styles-the colors make them still better-Brackens, silver greys, cedar browns, bottle blues. You'll find what you want here, fellows, and you'll find it pr'iced at about

NEBRASKA TYPEwRITER co.

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--------:---------·I Sox who returned 20 yards to St. Joe 30-yard line. Butler lost a I Floyd Hobbi11s, Pi11111> ooocoocouocccucooo::n::;c;rJcl"JDOor1D00oooorrcocooaatJLJocoaooooooccoooooooooo11000r:onwcoDl::'oooooooooooooooooa: J R ul yard on an at.tempt at right encl I Edith Lu,.ilk lfobbins. Voiee but Caneday made it back on the § Insist on Co11t.i1a•ntal training. ~tll(h-' n1 s prPpH rPd for prnnext play:_ Stuber punted 11 yards fession3l and privatP s11rc(•:-:", :n ~on<:r an1l iri pL•no. to_ :.\IcBnde who signaled for a 8P<>ond tenn no\\' opr·11. Pupil~ rnn;. tllroll any tin1P. lair catch. The ball was on the St. 1210 0 Street Over Walt's Music Store 81970 Joe 47-yard line. § _ Witte swung around lefl end for ;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::, 1 § " yardl!. !\IP.Bride WAnt off tackle for_ 6 more and a first down. Mc1 Hntle made 2 yards on a cross buck and. added 2 more off tackle. I FORMERLYARMSTRONGS l'EAXr'l' It was Lmcoln's ball on thA M!sAp1Jarel For Men. Women & Children ~ourians' 32-yard IlnP, Miller went I BRTI'TLE m_.the St. Joe backfield for Butl<'I'. 14th and • 0 ,. Streets Phone 81540 '.\· Itte crashed tl~rough cent.er for g j yards. It was Lmcoln's ball on 1he 1 Lao:;;:ioo:mooocooL.G:1DDDrJDt:t!:IDCJC1oooooowuooooc 1ooooooaoaoom.ioooaa:::tc.Jooooooacooooooaooooooocooocooooa::ia i ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;J

18c

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Richmond's Candies ~iI Black ;~n:;K~pecials I,

Richmond Candy Co.

Also sonz.e o.f the same style at........... $25

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niversit·y Sc!hool of

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THE

GET THAT CHAMPIONSHIP!

SWAMP HAVELOCK!

Published 'Weekly by the Student~ of Lincoln High School

VOLUME XXIU.

LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1925

COLOR DAY ASSEMBLY PRESENTED

NEBRASKA FRESHMEN WIN ANNUAL OLYMP~CS

lCLASS SQUADS

J•nu;=~~:c~Y TEAM lLJNKS COMPLETE IN ELECTION Isc~:;le~irl:or::~ ~:~~~~n onh!~: TOUGH SCHEDULE

IGAVIN WINS

ARE SELECTED

NU:MI

Freshmen of the University of Nebraska won the annual Olympics by a score of 40 to 60 from the - -- -- --freshman hockey team at the uni· sophomore class in the sixteen th Junior, Sophomore and FreshRaymond Gavin Is President of verslty. annual contest between the two men Debaters Chosen for Freshman Class-Other OfGenevieve Clayton played center classes staged Saturday afternoon at the Nebraska stadium. Contes~. ficers Elected. forward , Marjorie Bet)) EastaSenior Boys Quartet, Specialty The sophomores took an early Junior, sophomore, and freshman Raymond Ga vin was elected pres· brooks right inside, and Esther I Dance by Gertrude Sullivan lead in the contest when their rep- debate teams w e re chosen at disident of the freshman class 1as t Peterson left inside forward. and Short Play, ''Bi\19," contests held during assem- · Tuesday by a marg. in of eight votes All these girls were strong in resentatlves won th~ majority of cusslon t>ly periods Thursday and Friday. Comprise Program. the individual athletic events. It The squad that was chosen Wedover John Hansen. athletics in high schodl. Genevieve I d for the fie The vice-president is Don Easter- was president of the G. A. A., and I' .AKE PART re mane - 5 hme n to cap- • nesday for the junior class is comFIVE HUNDRED T ture the mob events and pile uv posed of Dorothy Lucksinger, Wen- II day, who ran up a plurality of for- was also active in debating, being Senior color day, celebrated Fri- the high score. The freshmen re- dell Groth, Lawren ce Tyler, Lucile ty-nine votes over his nearest com- a member of the Forum and of her day in assembly, observed the tra- ceived five points for having the Ledwith Allen Beaumont and Alice J petito r. R ob ert Soukup. With a class debat" squad. She was also margin of six votes, Elizabeth Bar- girls sport reporter on the Advo(.11.tlons of the day with the first largest number of girl backers at Geddes. 'Helen Gillespie was nam ed ' the contest. her was chosen treasurer and cate. She won her L, two stripes, fh·st alternate and Leonard Hunt x1resentation of the class song, a A new feature in the Olympics second alternate. Janet Smith was elected secretary and G. A. A. emblem. Missouri Team Swamped U n d e r O ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - program produced by class talent, was a tug or war in whi ch the S h d b te s I' with a lead of nine. Marjo ie E t b k 71 to 0 Score-Team Has J defea~. . McBride dropped . back op omore e a r will be r 'as a roo s was a Ch t T M three t1m€s and sent the pigskin of the purple loser was dragged through a h Th In the contest between a boy and membe f th it I b Sh ance a WO ore 1 d th - an e preva enco stream of water. The fre s hmen Katherine Howard, Dorot Y ura girl for t h e position of serge autr o e wr ers c u . e G H I k between the bars for field goals . and gold, the colors of the class low, Clinton Ridgell, Herbert Benreceived her L and stripe as a ames-Nexta.ve OC It was ne.arly. a p erfe. ct day for. took this as well as the pole rush d R b t at-arms , t he boy, Ri chard Carleson, of 1926. . nell, Lee Grossman an o er ran up the largest vote of any of member of_ the G. A. A. Esther b!j· Coach BrO'"ne bas p1'loted h1' s him and his hue plungmg and end in which the president ot the sec- Rai·t. Fi·ances Turpin is first al-ANDERSON Photo, longed to the glee club and took " 1 Through an arch wrapped in the ond year class was unseated from the candidates, leading by 139 · Red and Black warriors through a running added In th e only touch· ternate and Billy Munsell second. RAYMOND GAVIN part in two operas, "Sweethearts" · Id class colors, the entire s enior class a pole defended by his class. The To defend the freshman class who was selected to pilot the votes. Ru t h Smith was chosen as and "The Red Mill." tough schedule without one re- ow,n. of five hundred marched across only mob e vent that went to the honors, Richard King, Harry Fos- freshman :class through its fi:nit editor. verse and winning every one of b ;~ i~te and McBride, two stellar the stage and to their seats in the sophomores was the bull pen. t.er, John Hanson, Meredith Ne!- semester In the high school. The ele ction took place during the battl e s by a good margin ex-l ai uggers, had . come up to

Browne'S Men Close the Season With I E1"ght Consecut1°Ve V1°Ctor1°eS Over Strong Elevens--Amass 277 Pom"ts.

IIGOAL

I I

LINE

CROSSED TWICE.

DR JOHNSON Po~~k!ew~~;e:e~:~t:! IS SPEAKER

auditorium, while Hilda Ullstrom

GIRLS HOLD ASSEMBLY

son, George Jorgensen, and Irving

played a march. The girls, dressed

•

squads were

I COMMERCIAL ~~;. h~~: ~~~lr:ts P:.r:;: ::~~t~u~~ I ce~t o~e. I CLUB FORMED Im:~a~n~g·:u~o':t\:a~tyfi;:se;ve:~ RECEPTION HELD .

I tt

(Continue d

Pa ge Three.)

the freshman home room represent·

! FOR INSTRUCTOR.S 1

in white, wore over their shoulders chosen, by an elaborate s e ries of at!ves Tues day after school. Coach Browne moulded a squad of bands of purple and gold and car· eliminations. First each home room The complete list of nominees: t wenty.five into a fighting machine 1 ried streamers. The boys wore held a, debate to select the best deFor presid en t : Raymond Gavin, Principal and Assistant and Pres· that has upset seven of the stat e's 1 _ _ _ _ _ • hats of the class colors and carried School Observes American Educa- bater to represent the room. These . L t :B Estelle And erson, Harry Foster, ident of Chamber of Comleading elevens and has brought Entertainment Furnished by the streamers. then met last week In class groups All Girls eague Party o e I J·olm Hansen, Edward Thompson. bis ele ven more honors by overAs soon as the class had reached tion Week in Assemblyand the best were chosen for the November 25-Program Given I<'or vice president: Don Easter· merce Endorse It. whelming one of the leading team 1 Prescott and High School their seats, Jack Goodwin led the Glee Club Sings. class squads. -Miss l1ettman Speaks. day, Bernice Mumby, Jane Reh· One hundred students attended of Missouri. Now the 19 25 Links I Orchestras. class in their song, which was to "True education is the building I Juniors who represented their An all girls league party will be lander, Robe r t Soukup. th~ meeting after school Thursday eleven is first in line for the state 'I More than a thousand patrons the tune of "In Old New York." Ing up and organization of our lives home rooms in the discussion con- h eld W(ldnesday, November 25, as For s ecretary: Janet Smith, Rob· to discuss the formation of a com· championship. Creighton Prep , and teachers of the Lincoln schools A senior quartet, composed of around certain great truths, " stat ed L was announced in the all girls aa- ert Harmon. Margaret Reynolds , mercial club. Th.ls Insures that Has tings, York, Omaha Tech, Be-I attended the r eception held at the tests last week were awrence bl b Id ~·r d F . T k such a club will be form ed . Ray· . b b f F 'd E~rle McMunn, first t enor; Eu- the Rev. P. C. Johnston, minister Tyler, 312; Dorothy Lucksinger, sem Y e "on a y. ranees uc y, atrice, Omaha , Central, St. Joseph, c. am er o c ommerce n ay eve·. gene Robb, second tenor; W!lllam I of Westmin ster Pres b Y t e I' i an 112; Alice Geddes, 326; Leonard "In the boys assemblies held re· li'or treasurer: Elizabeth Barber, mond Buechner, who was chairman Missouri and Grand Island hav e all mng under the auspices of the Newens, baritone; and Louis church, in the. assembly held Wed· Hunt, 326; H elen G!llespie, 326; cently, voc11tional interests were Mary Bell e Anderson, Virginia of the original committee, will ap- felt the s ting of the Red an d Black chamber of com'm erce, the board of Holmes, bass, accompanied by nesday to observe American educa- Allen Beaumont, Wendell Groth dis cussed. ln this assembly we Faulkner. point a committee to draw up the eleven and all have felt it severely educa.tlon, and the parent-teachers' Dorothy Gould Austin at the piano,' tion week. and Don Dougall, 209; Wllliam Kra- will discuss not so much what you For editor : Ruth Smith, Georgi- constitution, early this week. except York which held the Links association, the purpose of which sang two selections, "Thy TroubaThe week of November 15 to 21 mer, 212, and Lucile Ledwith·. 400D. wish to take as what you wish to ana Bockes. The meeting Thursday was to see to a 4-polnt margin. was to promote closer acquaintance dour" and "Mighty Lak a Rose." was s et aside as National Educa· The home room debaters for the do," stated Miss Olivia M. Pound, For se rgeant-at-arms: Richard whether there were enough perRain, mud, water, sun, have not and co-operation between the Lin. t eres t w h ic ' h you s h ow CarIeson, Cy n th'1a T upper. sons Interested in a commercial. hampered the Links. If all the coin people and the four hundred Gertrude Sullivan in a clown suit tion week, and all over the conn· sophomores w ere Katherine How· " an d th e m · th e num b er o f as- - - -- -·-- - -- club to warrant its being organized. games had been played on dry a n d thi' r t y-e i g h t mem b er8 o f the of purple and gold, gave a specialty try It was observed in school and ard . 331 ; Herbert Black, 319; Lee WI·11 d e termme dance. She was accompanied at other places. Grossman, 330; Joe Bruh!, 330; semblle s which you will have." ~~d~ol~~·e~.c~u~:~ll,N~r~~:~~e~i field s, no one knows how much t eaching staff. 'l'he reception was the piano by Grace Earl. Dr. Johnston pointed out Pat rick Herbert Bennell, 327; Clinton Rid· Eleanor Berge, president of the more the total points would be but held in honor of the teachers. ·1 exp1a 1ne d t h a t ti1e the Lincoln chamber of commerce as it is Lincoln has amassed a i Is counc1' A short play, "Bills," was the Henry as a man who took defeat as gell, 327; John Keriakedes, 327; a II gr Visitors were greeted by the tef th 1 and editor of the Trade Review, closing number of the program. la gentleman and accepted the rule Frances Turpen, 105; Robert Ralt, purpose o e assemb Y was to -----grand total of 277 points while the ceiving committee, consisting of Harriett Sutherland played the of majority by obeying laws pass e d , 302; Carol Sutherland, 207; Theo· gl· ve a pleasant surpr ise which Two Hundred Attend Dance G1'ven each gave short talks. unlucky opponents have been a b le M'1ss A nne tt e Abbo tt . Mi ss E<. R u th would be announced at the close of Fri'day Eveni'ng i'n Gi'rls' The college of business adminish t h M d Dw Pyrtle, and Mrs. May Morley, and part of Mrs. Davis, the young wife whether he liked t em or no . dore Duffield, lg t eans an to scratch up only 12. tration at. the University of Nebraswho worried over bills. Sam Ben· "No people," said Dr. Johnston , Dorothy Thurlow, 313; Kenneth th e assembly. She then introduced Gymnasium F' h · l t th .. that after passing along the receiving Wilma Benjamin who gave a readka has a club of this kind, but In ·1g tmg aga ns e JIIlX brook had the role o f Jack .Davis, "can e xpect the best unless law- Gunthrop, 316; Eddie Gold, 316 ; Two hundred members of the h' h h th . h h al a s handicapped Lincoln line. of twenty·one persons, went ing entitl ed "Preparation for the 1g sc oo1s ey are 1are. 0 ma a as w Y a strategist in handling collec- abiding." Genevieve Wiener, Grace Smith, of '26 att ended the annual . b h t f t th first game Coach to the third fioor , wh e re they were 1class d . ancl 116 : Joh n Hall , 103 ; Dilly Xl:un se ll, Dinner Parl.y" f rom t he "Birds . . , . Tech has pro ably t e 1arges o e arns, e - . to r~ . Louis Holmes ap peare as l n sp<!ak ing o'. eli ucauo n (' b .. .. . I" h · _ , _ 1senwr eolor d ay party l'ndar eve- an y i n Nebraska high S('hool~ . Browne sen t elt>Y Pn ecarlet ·Je r sey- ente rtained by the Prescott orches1" he ~ tll ltPr i u g l aW~i CI' w lt u ha d S~.rl\· j .ng fo r {1 igi1 f'! ' th i ng-:::' I l r . .John - H ugh °;':". h t: r~· ood il.nd Jamr- s Sn1 irJt . ./ . _1 i.-~1n a8 l.-aro . _y Ka 18 T-ougla~. lni ng i n the gi r ls' ,~ym na.-; iunL - --- ·----·-- -·--··-- ---.- --ori --- e n on the field a~ainsi a s up- t ra, d1xected by ~1is s }{u t h Fetter·.: uffJ.t;. ~v [;..:-- 0 ('\n~ ~ ~-: ~:J u. ~ :;,; .-. Gt Li.u j :i t vn ::s!)Vr..t v ... · 0 : :.,Iaiiory a ::. i:! ·~ ~ 4 ; ...- . 'l. ; ;i ;·:;~d·t: t D a. J , ~ l l. i :~. · ,:e:;g:.~ __-\._;j n..1.~. · ·:~~ ..;i · ~· ·... ~~ -· ;. c ···;t- ·d . ' .~._.,. · ··a!"q ~!"'.. 4;· ~ · i ~:::i";-::~·::~:· .:: ~'! ~nl'i~iLI"AI. D.A.L•W.t:E'L I~ GiVEli ~ ~~s:ily strong Creiglnon Prep ma- · .::~ ~.:::., ~-i-;..;;~ : ": ::!~' '_,:.; S:::e -~--:. ~ r: ..:- ~:: : 1 u. ·;1. eano.- · l\irs. ·Davis iiau mner!teu· ~ iGri.Ll.u;:., ; oung u .xl O<•l undei·graauate ."·no . . dent, played "CEcilla'' and other I MOTHERS AND DAUGHTERS chine only to find the going easy high school preparatory orchestra . · -···-···- -------· · but who was mistake n for a bill t ne< · I t o reac h tile s ummit of Mount Harniet Newens. accompamed by b th b j k El B 1 d ' II I popular num ers on e an o-u e The annual mother and daughter and it gave the Links good prac- under the direction of Charles B. collector and p'revented from de- Everest in 19°4 and lost their 1 eanor erge, P aye a ce 0 so o. duri·n"g 1·ntenni'ss·i'on. Harold Reed ith Righter, jr., from 8: 30 to 9: 30. The Miss Adelheit Dettmann emphabanquet of the campfire girls was tice. The final count stood w Prescott orchestra represented the livering his message. lives in the attempt.. Lay Mallory,, si·zed the fact that gi' r ls !Ia"" a jigged and did the Charleston to held at the First Christian church Lincoln having a firm hold on a · c h arge o f th e b e f ore h e I e ft on h 1s las t ven ture , •v work of the elementary pupils, and Th e comm itt ee m Bob's accompaniment. Friday evening. 42 to 0 score with the heavy end the high school preparatory, that rare privilege in being women, d h t program was composed of William stated that the reason c wan e Red Krau&'e's four.piece orchestra The program for the evening con· I in its hand. The blue·Jerseyed Newens, Harriett Sutherland, Ger- to climb Mount Everes t was not to Members of Last Year's Council nowadays. furnished the music for the eveof the young high school pupils. H. · .•-e Invi'ted-Wi'll Be Held "Men have been in the public slsted of: Omahans put up trude Sullivan, San Benbrook and' add to th e data about that moun.u ning. Mis s \}race Stuff, dressed as .ah game h f fight t h but 0 · F erguson h a d ch arge of mus 1ca 1 . ' ti t t t D b eye for many. many age s; they Plano oolo-Pa.ullde Linch. could not cope wit t e as -c arg- program. Charlene Carney played . 4 tain and ot her sc1ent1 c s a emen s ecem er . are no longer anybody in particu- a masked gypsy, revealed fortunes ~0·~~fm.::, 1 ~~ ~~~~t,~S,:-!~ari~i;.1~1 ..~}\:r~. ing Lincoln line and Bud McBride's a. violin solo, "The Song of India," L ouis Holmes. --------but "to know something of the joy At the meeting of the student Jar. But women are still a bit good and bad to come in the future. Esther Blanl<enohlp. line. plunging was just too much for f di omething of the d it d Id d t p d Id th · Re•ponso to the girl-Mrs. J. M. and Bessie Offer played a piano seFACULTY ATTEND scovery, s council Mon ay was ec e o new; they are still unfathomed; urp 1e an go . e semor co1- Neely. the metropolis lads. lection. o NOTED ARTIST'S CLASS joy of achievement." let the locker guard chairman take they are still a problem. ors, were dra ped In streamers National honors were awarded to Hastings, bent on beating LinSeven members of the high The boys glee club under the di- charge of any person who does not "It is a recognized fact that around the gymnasium. The same seven girls: Helen Klein, Polma coin, came with high spirits and To prevent overcrowding, the • school faculty are attending the rectlon of H . 0 . Ferguson sang two obe the locker rules If anyone effect was cari·i'ed out in the re Koza, D th Ch I s 0 n Jane patrons and teachers of the schools Y · women can do things . That has · oro Y ar e ' lots of fight and left with a little des ign and landscape ' class of selections at the beginning of the continues to disobey, he will be bee n proved and established by our r:-eshments . Rundstrom, Jenny Lind, Lillian knowledge of football, given them were divided into two groups, one Ralph Holm Johonnot, noted color ass embly. The songs were " Close b ht b f0 re the council M ~ G ace Hyatt, Miss Carrie Ed d OJ'vi to be entertained from 7 : 30 to 9:16 1 a• F'm k · · · roug e pioneer women. • r -. r ·· en an by eleven of Coach Browne's gang. artist. They are Miss Helen Wil- Harm ony" by Jeffery O'Hara and Stationery which is to have at Roberts, M:'. an 1 Mn. Adrian New'The Wachllse campfire received Fi'ndlng about the same competi- and the other, from 8:45 to 1-0. The son, Miss Ella Wittie, Miss Mary "Shadow March." council head has been ordered. 1 "The place and time to begin is e•rn, :Mr. and Mrs. rnn1eEt Ames, Mr. a national honor for a quilt they first group was those from the high Guthrie, Miss Glen Opie, Miss Huiwill be used instead of the regular here, and now," she advised . "Elect had made. tion that was put before them the school, Willard, Park, Normal, Mc· . 0 P E R A CAST g ir · I8 f or r e sponsi'ble 0 f'f ices, ' da Breiptadt, Miss Gladys Dana and ENTERTAIN i an d a;id Mm . .T. ,V. F rench and Mr. and week before th e LI n k s mac hi ne d e- Kinley Everett Lakeview Capitol Miss ielma Hatch. The class, AT A DINNER DANCE office stationery whe~I :rit. ng let· more than that, support t hem. Do Mrs. Paul N. Campbell were the Three hundred twenty girls and voured them to the tune of 53 to 0. Hawth~rne and Belmont;, the sec'. The members of the glee club ters relating to counc1 usmess. not concede things to boys jus t be- chaperons for the party. their mothers were present. Chry· Two veritable trackmeets had which meets at the Twenty-sixth who were in the opera, "The Red A student participaT.thioonsecoonmmthite- cause they are boys. H a girl deThe committee in charge was santhemums and pink roses were ond from Whittier, Twenty-sixth and 0 street school, started No· I t d H h · R d . h t bl opened the Lincoln season and and 0, Randolph, Elliott, Saratoga, ·ember 6 and lasts four weeks , i· n M!ll," which was given at the Or- t ee was appo n e . serv es an honor, see to It that she Jack amilton, c au·man; uth use as center pieces on t e a es. Browne's eleven was at once H ti L f II B ft H '. committee are J e an Towne, chair- get s It." Mayhew, Florence Hobbs, and Wilar ey, ong e ow, ancro , aywhich time nine lessons are given. ph e um for the State Teach ers' as· B d M B id R th H tfi Id stamped as one of the state's ward, Prescott, Clinton and Bryant. Mr. Johonno~ has been to Europe soclation, were entertained at . a man, u ' c r de, J u E a t~ ' Following Miss Dettman' s lard W'itt e. HOUSEHOLD ARTS CLUB strongest elevens. Hastings fought Punch and wafers were served ane . vere · speech, Barbara Gregory and Jean EDUCATION WEEK TOPICS HEARS FERNE :SINNING every inch of ground but it was by the presidelltS of the various paseveral times, especially to Italy, dinner and dance by the Commer· Allan Champe an for the student coun- Begson gave a dance. They were The household art club held a in va1·n because once more the LinEgypt and the Scandinavian penin- cial club at the chamber of com· cilInvitations banquet have been sent to Mr. DISCUSSEDD IN HOME ROOM rent-teachers' associations. accompanied by Eleanor Berge. meeting last Tuesday after school coin line, bolstered by Captain sula. He showed to his class pieces merce W ednesday night. Mr. Bush· 20 and Mrs. PauFI N. ChamMpbell, Mdr.Mand The all girls league party was Fri.day morning, November • in room 116. The meeting was in Bauer and Ernie Tindall, just nat· 1ZOOLOGISTS GO IN BODY of art which he has gathered on nell of the Commercial club f was th I Mrs. J. W. r enc . r. au rs. d d . l . ti the pupils In home room 104 ana11 i his trips. Some of them are won· there as a repre:ent~t vel ob e ~. C. Lefter, Mr. and Mrs. W. W . an;oui°ce an ad tg1r s m Jyzed the meaning of educational charge of Alice Clute and Ferne urally mangled the Hastings maTO SEE "LOST WORLD" derfuUy colored fabrics , a priest's. club to w e!.come t e gee cu . Curfman Miss Olivia Pound and sc oo were urge o come. n week. T he topics of each day of Binning. The. program was an II· chine. It was a sad looking bunch Fifty puplls of the zoology classes Afte r dinner the senior quartet, ' conclusion Miss Pound urged Just.rated lecture given by Ferne of boys that walked off the field robe, and P Ieces 0 f a It ar c I0 ti 1 0 f the members of .last year's student education w eek were given and attended "The Lost World," a the fifteenth and sixteenth cen· consisting of Earle McMumm , Eu· council. The party is to be held everyone to contribute to the discussed . R e asons for obse rving Binning. The president appointed holding a goose-egg while Lincoln film shown at a local theater, Wedturies. ge n~ Robb, William Newens and December 4 in t h e cafeteria. A Thanksgiving offering, which is this week were also given. Some committees for the following had three points over a half a nesday after school. LoUJs Holmes, sang, accompanied d f E being sponsored by the all girls t hundred. b Do th G Id Austin committee compose o "merson league. Gifts of clothing a n d food ·of the students gave Interesting even s: A special street car was sent. to 1 BEGINNING ORCHESTRA ro Y ou · . d Smith, Julia Rider and Margaret facts concerning the cost.and value Thanksgiving basket for a poor Feeling cocky and a little as if accommodate them. 1. Y' PLAYS AT RECEPTION' rhe evening was spent m anc- Adams of the old· council Is co-op· are especially desired. of an education. At the close of family: Eleanor Bivins, Malinda they were on top of the world, The picture was recommended The preparatory orche stra play-I ing. T he music was _furnished .by erating with Hamilton Hatfield, HIGH SCHO-OLTOORGANrZE the discussion, posters which had Weller, and Manette Lyons; a Coach Browne and his gridsters by Prof. E. H. Barbour of the Unied for the chambe r of commerce I a new orthophonlc V1ctroia which ILois Haning and Eleanor Berge of A NEW HONORARY SOCIETY been made by members of the class bazaar: Vera Willis, Sara Sch.leiger went to give Ernie Hubka's men versity of Nebraska, as having "' r1'day evening Th1' s is the f1'rst was loaned to the club for the II d R II Ad i th Ch t ,. , · · . the present counc . osa e a r; e ns mas a lesson in real football . The first fairly accurate replicas of the mone vemng 'l'h e Fremont high sch ool o f Oak.· were s hown . I an time in the history of the high · Fifteen student council pins have party: Viola Mills, Eleanor Baker, and second quarters showed that sters of ten million years .a go, givland, Cal., is organizing a Golder. ART "L'"' HOLnS BUSINESS 1 s chool that this orchestra nas ap- SCHOOL S,,.,.'TT\C! 1 700 bee n ordered. The se pins will arIt 1.s to be "' u..o ,., and Ferne Binning. the York eleven knew just a little ing some Idea of their enormous """'.," ' "F" H onorary society. pe.ared befo. re the publi c. . C. B. NOTICES OF DEFECTS rive In about a w eek and will cost compose\! of two group s, honorary MEETING-PLANS ARE MADE The next meeting for this month too much. The half ende d with size and ha bl ts. Ri ghter praises them highly. for the 'l'he a rt club held a business is tob be a foods play, given No- Lincoln J'ust about forty points shy These creatures shown in the p1·c· Nearly 1,700 notices of defects ~•1 · 75 · · members and active membe r s . Hon24 · excellent work they are domg and . A letter asking permission to run meeting Wedne sday afternoon in vem er of what they should have. The ture are purely mechanical, some . . h were issued to students Monday ornry members are those of the fac· says that they will ha~e anot er advertising in t he Joy Breezes room 400. Plans for several meet· third quarter was a serious affair in miniature and some of life size, morning ulty who have taught a t F'remont E E S WILL GIVE chance to play in public. By far. the greatest numbers of which will be issued at the Mum- hig h school for a last. t hree years ings w ere made. Eight of the IT ACH R . B T with the Brownies st!ll holding the as no animals exist today of the PROGRAM FOR ENEFI sack. A little chatter at the be- specie's shown. these notices are for dental de- mers play was read at the meeting· and thos e students who b elonged eleven new me mbers were present. Cafeteria Counts Trays. The letter w!ll be sent to the cham The ne w m e mbe rs are : , A popular entertainment, under ginning of the fourth sta nza and, fects though many notices we re · - to the rnciety at th e tim•: of their the auspices of the L incoln Teach· Trays are being count ed as they sent for vision, hearing and de- her of comme rce. gradua tion. The a ctive m embers {~~ :.\ ~ i;~~~rts ~J!,~•nnorst;;~~;~:gM ers' association, will be given in realizing the Importance of showTO TAKE CONTRIBTITIONS. are re turned in th e cafe teria for fecti' ve tonsi' ls. Plans for the- council assembly d d t Tl b .. n o rnt h '" l •l oRel ~ta :jo r l e C hampa Ing th e York gridsters just how to ar e Un e rgra Ua es . 1e m e m e,_ .M a r r le - A n d e r so n G w endu ly n Hag·er the high school auditorium Friday, Thanksgiving contributions will . t h e. purpose of e s t.i mat!ng the num" It Is Impos s ible to expec t stu- were considered. This yea.r only ship is limited to 150 stu de n ts. ~~;-t~;:•;;. :~~ry c aro l Wilder December at S:lS p. m. play foo tball, the gang open ed up 1 1 4 be ta~en in the cafeteria Wed· . b .: 1 of students that can be served. 1 dents who can see only two fe et or those on the council will participate a li ttle and, aided by some neat J vY . d f t th t th The admission w!ll be 50 cents aerial work on the part of Witte ~esday morning before achoo!. "··nl\I rs. . . : Mm. en er Sta es . a_ who are almost deaf to be abl e . to Ill e program. and the proceeds w!ll go to the The all girls' league will have ~ .•_ce a ne\\ add1t10n to the cafe carry full work successfully," 0 teachers' benefit fund , which Is to taonudchFdioshwenr. pushed over a winning :harge cf the contributions. t c: :-i.a ls being considere.d, she needs j ~tated Mrs. Mary c. Mapes. These PROPERTY COMMITTEE help teachers who have been 111 for Cjothing, canned g'oods, other LO know the number of students. notices are taken to the homes, DECIDES ON POLICY IOD 0 f1'It was a close call but was just lh a t can h d t d th a long time or who experience k 1 supplies, or money, will all be e accommo a e ere signe d by the parents and re· The properties committee of nancial trouble by illness. what (J1e Links needed. Yor las accepted gladly. Clothing espe· now. t urne d · Th ts . IB · th e coses I t c h e ck which Ray F. GI enn is · c b a i rman T·he younger gene ra t ion is not " However. some students come A play and mus ical numbers, by never been able to overcome the cially is desired this year, on acwe made Jn t he high school. has agreed upon the following I going to the bow-wows . accord ing here to school w.ith certain b.!'li ef,; talent drawn from the teaching Lincoln jinx but came awfully close count of the cold weather com- . CALENDAR. FICTION CHARACTERSpoints i.n regard to plays or oth~r to Dr. Harry Huntington Metho- nrmly fixed in their minds and force of Lincoln schools, will be this year. The game ended with ing earlier than usual. TUESDAY. productwns to be presented thi s dist student pastor of the Univer- when they find various facts proved given. 1 Lincoln running just a I!ttle ahead The only advertisement that Advocate out. REPRESENTED IN CLASS '1 winter: sity of ::-lebraska. by science, contrary to their beof the York eleven and the score will be given for the taking of Writers' club The members of Miss S. Adelia That repainti ng of scenery be Education is a good thing and a Liers, their faith is shattered. Interior Decorators Exhibit. board showing lO to 6 in favor of contributions, will be in the WEDNESDAY. I Winter's English V class observed kept at a minimum, request for per- d angerous thing, he belie ves. It is 1 "\Ve have on e or two t eachers I The interior decorating class put Browne 's men. II home rooms, but the members Hi-Y meeting. I book we ek by impersonations of mif',,')ion to repaint be made to the good in that the naUon needs e du- In the uni ve rsity who deliberately on an exhibition in room 104 all of With all the cockiness t alten out of the league hope that the stu. 1cated people to manage its affairs. s a y, or at le ast insinuate things last week. The class made large of them by Hubka's me1tli e L inks All girls' party. characters in books. Some of the chairman of the committee, dents will see if they have any. Thanksgiving contributions. characters r e presented were from That the committee assume no Th e danger, however, li es in ge t· which lead s t ud en ts to doubt them- portfolios out of cardboard. 'I'-hey again traveled up to m t a highly ' thing that they are not using THURSDAY . the "Beowolf", Dickens novel s , and responsibility about personal or ting a wron g s tart or hav ing a selve s," Doctor Huntington admi ts. then uT·ew a design and cut it out touted Purple machine. hich plan-I and do not need , that could be Thanksgiving vacation. "Th e Me rchant of Venice." The stage properties. (thes e left .to ~he l w eak foundation. "No thi ng is worse However, h e finds most o· tile of wood. After this they stamped n ed disaste r for the LI ks elev en. used by someone else. FRIDAY, class gu essed what they repre- prop.er persons m th e orgamzat10n than an educated c riminal," he students who come to the univer- the dei?igns on the portfolios. This Fighting for revenge, Red and J These contributions will be Thanksgiving vacation. sented. puttmg on an event).( stated. · sity are church members in their stamp Fill be used for Christmas Black tornado took the Techsters given to the social welfare 10• MONl•AY. The English III class wrote s ome That properties If JY an organ!"Higher education doe » not tend home town and take active part in cards. off the.Ir feet and McBrid e 's toe ciety, which will distribute therStudent council .meeting. 1 stories and plays appropriate to zat.i~n for two "'3cJ, after 3. pro· to make atheists. out of .m . osr s tu-1 the Lincoln churches during the The txhibitions are changed a• verformed perfectly and the Omaha where they are needed. book week duct10n revert tr ool. least once a week. I eleven was handed a neat 16 to 6 1dents ," Doctor Huntingtc:. n states. school year

I I

SENIORS HOLD ANNUAL PARTY

STUDENT COUNCIL I '" TO HOLD BANQUET

l I

D H H . u h IdS r • arry UntJngton p A ct" f y ounger Genera ti"on

all

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"'"--------·-----..J1

. '

TWO

THE AD vOCATE

'""'' ' ' the

" ' ~:~:~ ,:,;: :.:i~: ho l '"''

Ing the fourth penod.

2-1, HJ23.

St ff f C

[

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

~Y Th'""""' theg•lde !'>lnt<d ""' theel""

l w~~~,:~::., ' i, E•~h~ ndted·~one :::.:?:~,li~~~:~,,~~j'.::: i Sey~::.~~ ~~~::~ high ~t~~E~l~~El:~~:;:;:::?, ~f~~~l~;~:;:~~::?:ii.i

"""WY ,;; j

~ov El\lBER

l'H.h: ADVOCAl'E, TLTESDAY,

The

o;eotrn'< ""'"

cht

most complete, the largest, and the I burned last year in lleating the Lin· ot floors, care of fu rniture, glass, school visited school F'riday. Uretta Tools used in blacksmith work breeds were shown. Sub~cr.iption rates 50 cents pei:, semester, sin.e:l; cop~ 5 cents. must expensive school plant in coin high school," stated Edwin . :11. blackboards , water fountains and Kline, '25, helped in the office for Advertlsmg rates of October 3, 191., authonzeu NoH,:mb~1 21, . 192.1.1 Kansas. It is set in a campus of Geistlinger, head custodian or the the rest rooms. an hour anti a haif. She is taking and also several specimens of the The Argentine high scllool of Accepted for mailing at special ra~e of postage provided tor 1n sixty-eight acres. The campus alone school. "Also an average of 595 "Because of the carelessness of art work in the universi ty. students' handiwork were on dis- Kansas City shows indu st rial and S;,ction no 3 , Act of October 3 • 1917 • authorized November 21 · l9n. cost $1,0.44,810. 00. The main build- i watts of elEctricity was used per the stuuents and the crowded con· 1play in the workshop. educational motion pictures in th" - - E ·-t_d_ __ . _d_I_ _ _ " - - - 8 --f9T ;-fh~ -T -fr~ Pl ylis Keck, . ' 25 · 15 no. w ta. king Several prize steers were exhib· n ere as secon c ass n~;;.,,sr- ,ianuary , '" a. e pos o · ice ing is 243 feet by 251 feet; the gym- i week. d1tion, the first floor is cleaned 1 dramatic k r assemblies .of the school. F.t Lincoln, Nebraska, under the Act of March 3 • 1879 nasium nTiit is 138 fe et by 171 feel; J "The students are very careless after both lunch periods," conwor Ill tie un1Yers1ty. it.ed in the livestock department the manual training 01· industria1 \about throwing paper in the cor- tinued ~fr. Geistlinger. Evalyn Armslrong, Glad ys John- and some of the animals leave LlnTHE STAFF s pace in the main building is 138 i rid ors," continued i\ir, GeisUinger, "We aim to scrub once a month st on, Perry Mo.rton and Everet coln ~uesday to attend a livestock ARCHIE Mcl\ULLEN ......••••.....••.•... Managing EC.Hor by 171. The building has a laun- i •·and with more effort on their part and oftener if we can find time," Huit also visited schoo l. show Ill Chicago, after which they lIELE:N' DAY .............•..••........•....... J\"cw8 Editor. dry, an ice plant. a b.ooth for a mov- i they could eliminate a great Mr. Geistlinger explains. "It takes -will be slaughtered. Many experiSample Shoe Store LEO','T LARll\·IJ·.,~R\. ...••••.•....•........ Aclvet·tising M.anager I i.ng pic ture ma chine in · the auditor-! amount of work, so that more time three hours to scrub the corridors George Johnson, another alumnus J ments are now under way and sevBASKETBALL SHOES ~ j era! or these were explained. . , .., , . .. . M rnm, offices for department heads, could be spent in taking care or or one floor. There are s i x proc· helped judge a debate Friday. 1034 0 St.-Upstairs SJ EPilE~ TAYLOR· · · " · ........ · .. · • · .. · Busrne~s 1 an ager an office vault, and a r~st room I other parts of the building." esses in doing it. First, the floor Elton Fee, Wil!iam Prawl and I Sheep were the next to be shown SARAH JANE JOHXSO:'.\I ..•••.••••......... Associate Editor for teachers. The hi<1h school cafe- ! Twenty-two persons are employ- is wet with water; second, detur- Howard Bell, all former Lincoln I--------------...!--~--------- HOBERr DA VIS ..........•••••... Assistant ~fan aging Editor teria feeds 2,500 stud ents daily. !1 ed for taking care or th e school, gent, a cleaning powder, is sprinlt· high school students , were elected I~~~~~~~~~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~~!!!!!!!~~!!!!!!!~~~~~~:" NORMAN IlANSE~ . . ..••.•••.......... Circulation Manager In the press convention of South·, twelve men and ten women. Of led over the n~ors; third, an elec· to the dramatic . club of the state . ' ,· , R t I ern California the Manual Arts I the men four are firemen, who tnc machme Ill charge of three universitv. They were pledged ~IARGARET \VRIGHT · · · • • • · · • • • • · · · · · · • ··Special epor .e r Weekly of Los Angel;s placed firsi i have charge of the boiler and its men is used twice to scrub the Thursda; evening in th.e dramatic TA NE EVEHETT., ......•••••••.•....•... , . Special llcport c r in the schools having over 1,800. pressure, and one is an engineer floor; fourth, a squeegee water club rooms. The committee in I HELEN LeROSSIGNOL, ..•.••.•..•.•....... Special Reporter The Riverside Spotlight was fir st 1 who is responsible for th e books, power is us ed to gather up the I charge of the pledging was Eloi3e : , , l\IARY CALDWELL . . . . .................... Special R eporter Jin the class from 700 lo 1,199 and i machi~ery, heating, ventilating .and dirty water, and last the floor is : MacAhan, chairman; Elizabeth [)ORIS POWEI.JI S ecial Heporter the South Pasad ena Tiger first in the boiler. 'fhese men work eight dried by a clean mop." Tracy and :Vlargaret Long. .J. · · · • • • • • • · • · '· • · · · · · · · · · · · p . !.he class with less than 700. hours a day. The others are as· Many books, clothes , pens, pen· - - -- -MYRON JOII.NSON .................... ·····Special Reporter The Record from Oakland, Ne- sis Lant custodians and work nine cils, notebooks, and ink bottles are AGRICULTURE CLASS CHARLE.S.DOWLING .......................... Soys' Sports,brask. a. is a. new paper on th.e ex-I hours a clay. Of t~e wom en em-•Jert by the stndjlnts in their lock· TRIP TO STATE FARM: lIJLDA PARKER ..........•................... Girls' Spo1-ts c.han,,;e list. rt is. a four-column,, ployed, two ,work nme hours, .and ~cs at the close o! the school year. A \'isit to t11e agricultural col- 1 (EAS'I'MAN' KODAK CO.) HALPH 'I'RESTER .... ............. ..... ........ AJvcrtising 1 si.x page paper. November ]9 the eight .work , ~ur and a half_ I'he They are given a chance to claim lege was made by R. M. Hanson's I 1217 O St. · . . high school held an open house for I work is equal!zed so that each has any that is theirs, acco rding to :\'Ir. fom·th period agriculture class. The i ROBERT CHARTERS·· · · · · · • · · · · · · · · · · ' · · · · · · · · Adv ertis~ng parents, in obs"Orvance of American I about the same amount of time Geistlinger, and what is not claim- class was excused in the ~iddle of i l!,;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim;;iiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;-.,: KATHARYN GRlJMl\:IANN .......•......•....... Typewritrng education week. 'fhe Idea of the and can do the same amount. Their ed is packed and sent to the wel· the fift h periotl Thursday .. A guide ~ ,;;.-,r , I-IELJ~N HOLLA ND , ........•.•................. 'l'y pewriting open house is to increase the in- work is the gern~ral 'npk eep of the fare society. showed the clas s th e dil'ferent de· 1 ~Faae-<70l1Gl2:Z1Cl'.<:JIZ:e21Q.z:JZOl:J'll1Zllroc:JDU2l'QZJ~c!a1J1Z2ZrCic~c~13 terest of the parents in school part.ments of the farm and explain- . ~.;' ~ ADVISORY BOAFtD even ls. sale were put in a mystery bag. ~r all. 'l'he flash is sometimes fol- ed eac h. :;,,;i 1 ~ The Herald of the Springfield, Each stude::tl paid a nickel for lowed by a sub-flash. The class was first taken to the . Archie McMillen S~r:l~t~~ ~:i~olburn Ohio, high school reports that it what he could "grab" from the The traffic department has wood working room where several ~.\ ~ Helen Day Viola Gray costs the sum of $74 · 99 to print mystery bag. charge of gelting the news over the ~ ~ Laon Larimer. ~.t ephen •raylor, J. w. ]<':rench that six-column four-page pa~r. It r wire, The Morse code is used ror • I ~ Q LUNCHES SCHOOL SUPPLIES ! ~ iJ '.s entirely supported. by advertis-. sending out news. The operator 1 IJ.' ;;;i mg. It costs approximately $L . ! takes the news and types it. Auto- McManus Pharmacy ; ~ and sometimes a little over that to matic machines that print the news 801 So. 21st St, .F -8164 ~ IS A SCHOOL PAPER WORTH WHILE? print the Advocate. The Advocate Thomas Curran Tells News au's'eidt. co mr etsl eover the wire are also l1;2 Blocks from High School ~ 1 1 wire is' not open the is also entirely self-snpporting. ~ · IS · 1,uecause 1t • · T he Springfield high school has Class of Three Press As- - - I1 l\I d A repor t er w1·11. t e11 you th at 1t o ff crs a wnter news can be sent over a commer· -

0 -

I I

CARR F.J L'S ·

Chr1·stmas Greet1.ng Cards

FOR FAMILY SWEETHEART FRIENDS--A LARGE AND CAREFULLY SELECTED LINE .

Lincoln Photo Supply Co.

1--

:I·

CORRESPONDENT TALKS TO CLASS

annna~

~~~~.:~~on:~rrespondent

Magn;f;erS ~.~I " " MlCfOSCOpes • ' ~~ 1 ~ Laboratory Aprons ~.1 1. 1

gronp ot nov:lty and hwk acts. Stu- ing class on three important press BROWNE INSTRUCTS OChsemTicalsKA l~ '.'.:'g1I one 'to do things accurately and rapidly, to be prompt, and to dent talent IS used enti rely, associations, the Associated press, CLASSES IN FOOTBALL "' · · f h In ·the Riverside, California, high tlie Uni'te · d preos, and the Interna· In orue1· 10 get the boys more . N con d ense news. i ot on1y tlia t b ut it gives one a g 1impse o t e l N i interested in foot.ball, and to know ~ school they have what thev call a 1t' . f · l' ! vaudette. · 10na ews serv ce. ~ voca t 10n O JOUrna ism. Each class gives a skit I Th U 't d h t t more about the rules, W. H. e Ill e press as a presen : To the student who is not a writer the school paper· seems and competition is encouraged I the largest membership in Nebras- Drowne , bead of the physical edu· • I~ among them. This year the seniors : . . , cation department and also coach Physicians Supplies · fJ worth while because 1t tells the news of the.school's activities • ka, while the Associated press and &l 143 ·So. 1 1th st. · won the contest and were given a I th International News service of the undefeated team, is taking rl · spin · "t ancl 1"t l1e1ps th e st ucl en t s, pr1ze · 0 f •25 Tl i I l t b d ' e time during each one of the boys' % . d s th e sc h oo l t oge tl i er 111 It b in 1 • · s m gl e a goo I come m the order nam ed. IJ~ J classes to 'answel' any 'ODOODoa<NOODDO=oooooooooooooooooo~ ~ to get better acquainted . It brings those taxpayers and parents ' dea to 1"nstall in onr J'oy n1'gl1t to As corres pondent for the I. N. S , gymnas1u1n . . get talent. M C th t t questions wl11ch are not clear about 8 11 . who arc considered patrons of the school nearer to it. lt creates The Morton Registe r from Rich- ) ne\~s ~~ra~e~:as:t: a If l~P~: a~f the game and explains the differ· ~§ ~g

I I

I;,.

DRUG CQ

. .. I

interest in school activities and gives the student who is not j1 mond, Indiana, reports that that I enough importance, he sends it to ent plays. § . . . school gives a charily fair or a · 0 able to take part m them a chance to keep up with what is go-1 _l ti . . , '. Chicagt>. """"oaaooooooooocooooooooon"""on"°""L""o"oocooon § ca1n va,1 ie 1ece1pts of 1'h1ch go 1 The Associated pres~ has two bu· S~

I ~:'~co;~ c~~n:~::~:O'.),i :: .'~f ~.:·· ~:·h:',''l,vr:~r,'~~; ::_;'.1:.:·~;:','.',0': ~:: 1t~r :'oi't,:1: ::~~:',"~', ~'.~.·,L:11:·:~1~10•'~ 11secl for

tTfl't'l.'l1Ci'

a n :.I

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!'or 1·,.·1:a ll ing

S:'hr>ni lll l'. lllOl'iCs.

.'.~;:_-_', .~:'-' " ·' ~' ·:,;,:~~·'.''~~~~'. '~ '.'.~~i

HllRDY-SJWITH ~ ! ~

Tile~ : i !JP Kearn ,o ,- ni,;;; ; 'i:.h•,H)l hareo \1,-,. : \l'.e !u \c' l:.1'> ll,.1!C;J' Sew., uot li a r e ii;!e n i\ n

•

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i ,1,'rl al" ·n ti)

. .

~ Do we appreciate many of the advantages which the cur··_) Th d ti --t-1 f S th it, and the flash, which contains in ~ I e rama c ar c asses o ou brief the most stirring stories ~

ricula in our school provides 1

• high

school,

Omaha,

presented

I I

ciples of citizenship. The Porum, Mummers, Orpheons, and ·writers' c!ub give us practice in the fields of debating, amaThe oldest s~t at the Cni- 1 teur dramatics, music appreciation and development of literary versity of Michigan is fifty-seven: and the youngest is fifteen. talents. Do we appreciate these clubs and the hours of time - -·. involved in working out and developing new plans to help th~ Four hundred and s even t y ·members 1 courses are offered at Washington state college. Lincoln high school has the only stadium in the country ·- _ which has been built entirely through the activities of stude~e Lost and found articles in 1 Omaha Central are sold periodicorganizations in the high school. De we appreciate the advan. 1 ally. All articl es left from the last tages of its proximity to the buildi11g ? 1

Lincoln high school students like to boast that they come i from a school which has built and paiJ. for its own stadium I I through student effort entirely; yet the date upon whieh we I I were expected to make the final payment on the debt incurred , j is ·fast approaching, and we are not going to be able to meet i the entire obligation. Forty Lincoln business men pledged thei1· ! financial backing in the project and we are not going to fulfill 1 I their trust. Eventually it is hoped that concrete bleachers may 1 be constructed at the west side of the field,· if it should be nee- 1

to pay the debt off before the next school year.

Can we do it ?

~ ~

<lOOOCocooooucoomaoooowaaccaooooooooooaoooooa

....See Ou.r New

1Oo/0 Discount for Cash and Carry

Stock of...

APEX

tlt.irty.fo1ur statP8 l~c.sidc~ .'.\'cbraska, a11.d several foreign eoun· 1 tnes . . 'I here arc. ftfty-e1glit Johnsons m th~ list which is the

~~e~numberof tim1!Sth~aI~OllCllfilllCIB~OO~C~

dressed

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young

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fello W s .

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· d th · 11 rop 1n an se.e em In our co ege

l'OOm On

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P. M. Plamondon, Pres,

DELIVER

B3331

123 So. 23rd

Wi!ti am John, Mgr. We

__,[___

Give

· - --

Cash

- -

OW, at the height of the season, when the school wardrobe is decidedly the worse for wear. - comes this opportune sale of Junior apparel. Buoyant, carefree, youthful fashions. Included are handsome coats for sports or dress wear. Frocks of silk or cloth in one or two-piece models. Suh-deb party frocks. Dashing separate skirts and blouses. At considerable reductions from former

Savings Script.

---- - · · --------

COFFEE Sold in Bulk Ground Fresh at

costs.

49c Lb. 3 lbs. for $1.45

I' W atch:-for our After Thanksgiving Sale.

I © w

Autom.obile, Fire, Theft, Windstorm, Public Liability and Property Damage Insurance in One Policy

11111 I . . P-

CAPITAL FIRE INSURANCE CO ·

Tel. Bl159

School-Girl Apparel Greatly Reduced

'\ -~romptFIRE AND TORNADO INSURANCE ON DWELLINGS AND CONTENTS Li11colu, with a total of 1,469 stuJcnts, has morr residents I payment of losses. A home company for home people. Reasonable Rates. N · .

n€W€S

fr:J

'-'·'

Cleaners & Dyers

and Pencils ••..•

flt. tending th.e u1.iiv.- ersity of 'e braska than a11y other city in 'I Nebraska. 'l'hc directory includes the names of student1> from

€

I I

smartly

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Cleaning

GRAND

support the "mo1:(',Y-raiRing" projects for this year, if WC are

Odorless

! In Attractive Boxes of 114 Pound to 5 Pound Size. cssary to borrow capital for that project would they be willing Try a Box. to lend their support again? Nearly every club or other organ- : LINCOLN THEATRE BUILDING ization in the school has contributed to the furd. They were 1 GROCERY CO. able to do this through the s upport which the student body i 10th & P Sts. rendered to their efforts, and during the first year admirable i ~=~~=;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ progress was ~.ia.de. I~as~ year showed tl'.e slump ·which has 1 - · - -· --------------------~------------·----·-·----- - -- -- - -

caused the deficit, so 1t is necessary to give double effort to

Tree Ripe I

-,,============~ f'.

i Parker Pens

vant~goe 87c appreciate-arc we appreciative-of all these a::1- ! ~~~~~~r~i~D~~k~~~~~

NINE CHAIRS

21st and J Streets

Florshe1m . sty1e expert at our store to.

~ i"1

aaocx:ioo::::;oa::i ::iooouuucooo-:iu::r.JtJIJO::J::n:muoooooooGOaooau

Kalin Pharmacy

The "~eek of_N_o-venlbP-r 1 to 7 was locker week in the high school of Rockford, Ill. A campaign was stage d to get more students to lock their lockers. The week was fea· tured by assemblies and talks.

Do we appreciate the extra.curricula advantages to "\Vhich

~ (j ~

Do we appreciate the advantages of a well developed com· !, th1 ee piays before two houses, November 3. The plays given were, mercial department, excellent musical organizations, the ath- "The wm 0 • the Wisp," "The unletic departments which offer training in all types of sports, expected Guest," and "The Heart and. a well equipped library? of a Clown."' we have access 1 The various publications in the school offer opportunities for those students who would like to enter the newspaper field later in life. Our opportunities for participa· tion in the government of the school teach us the first prin-

(j ~l r! 1 if IJ

w ednesday we WI·11 have a

Bfl:'D snuop 9~ :!~~ Ilf"Oe Cream ~ !~: "' . Ml 85030 ~ ! Nr

make cluclrn to r di'C'()'C;i, I' L.n colll. D 1.'11 R ~fi Sf.·l1ool jJapcr is wor t l1 wl1i:1: 11 1 rlwt 11 kce1Js tltt' :1l11rn.111 111 toneh · · 1·11r·ec clo.ose' of news are car· ' :\ccarlr od.xty ,,ave !wen Hrnde. 116 North 13th Street . l ti h I d th l 1- t h 'ti tl ] · It __ i ried av.Jr thR wire: The stralght wit 1 lC sc oo an c sc 100 111 ouc Wl · 1 le a Ullllll. The students of Midland college 11 news story, which is not of great "'e use a clean Turkish towel lets other 1>chools know of what the school is doing. at Fremont. who are interested in importance bnt is straight news; ~ on each customer, with autooralorio work are beginning prac- the bulletin, which Is so important matie sterilizer at each chair. tice on "The 'Messiah." that the wire is always cleared for •

coLLI NsI §

"' . . ·

in Florsheim Shoes

a chance to put his articles before the public and from this he an minstrel show, which Thomas cial wire.' proba.bly 1s simlJar to the Lincoln for the International News se rvice Mr. Curran said in conclusion gets the personal satisfaction of seeing how his writings look JOY mght Th' e t b' t th t n d't d t th . , is Y ar wo ig ac s I and a grauuate of Lincoln high a a news ere 1 e 0 e assoin print. Jle will t ell you that a school paper is worth while to cornpns.e the show, the first a reg- I school in 192 ,}, spoke to Miss Sarah elations can be considered reliable. I . a writer because of the training it gives him. The paper trains ular m1.nstrel and th. e second a IT. Mui·r'"~ second period news writ·

The Ne·west Styles

•

209 SOUTH 10th STREET

John F. Zimmer, Secretary

~°"~I~ ~

R~117J -~ r~!!'.;!!I!!~~~~

1222•1224 Q STREET.

u~=========================================0

.fJike L.H.S. Football Record-It's Spotless, If Evans Cleaned 1 11

THREE

THE ADVOCA'l'E, 'l'UESDAY, NOVEMBJm 24, 1925.

~:~~~ l d W Id In Affa1"rs of the W1" e or

~ lAlumni Becoming Very Prominent

WILL I L'1terary Department FORUM ~ HOLD ALUMNI of th.e MEETING SOON IThe Herl.tage Youngest Child

OFFICE ASKS BOYS TO AID

;n;;a~ua~! 0 t~h~ 0u~~

f L. i/::w

l ·

I I I I

ing is to be held the week after b Thanksgiving vacation, Dece'.11 er ~ b t t h d ed alumm are "· A ou wo un r t expected and all of the presen members of the Forum are to be there. Ever since the beginning of the Forum, each year, this alumni h meeting with a. special program as

h" h

Drafting: This course would be additional work in our present printing courses. It would prepare I1 ' versity of Nebraska, having re• ceived the highest honors as a f?r such lin es of work as composer, lmotype operator, pressman, type: student that may be given. He is · Aft · setter, stereotyper, engraver, book A Lincoln high school student for University ::le !lOO l of· M l us1c. . er active in De Molay work and is now every place and for every vocation teaching music in the schools of master councillor of the Lincoln Bulletin Sent by Mr. French and binder. seems to be a maxim of the world . Seward, Nebraska, he secured a po- chapter of De Molay. Sheet metal, iron and steel: 1 Mr. Lefler Asks Advice on . · · · t m · one 0 f th will prepare for such . e (By E've Iyn H anse n) · Lincoln has a eootball player in the s1t1on a.s the orgams Montgomery Munn 1s now a repVocational Courses. I Work. which . Cus D t S t f th g h now · At I resentat1ve . .rn the Nebraska leg1s. as sheet Decemb er 3 I s B. e e or • I shall never forge t ou navy, a missionary preparing to go large Mrnneapolis theaters. In a bulletin issued to the boys j vocat10ns . . metal workers, . playmg · · pipe · organ lature. After berng graduated from I of Lincoln high school by Will . machmest, machme shop worker, tomary Alumni Meeting-TWO I am nearly grown up, w hat a hor- to China, a hotel clerk , reporte rs. present he rs the . Hundred Former Forum· ror I once had of cast-off clothing. Ieditors, pr.ofessional football play- in Virginia, Minnesota. the Lincoln high school he attended French and M. c. Lefler, informa- paUern maker, tool worker, tm· a· t ' I suppose 1·t was b ec ause I am one ers and trades men. As J. W. French 1 E rnest clary, c lass o f '24 · is 1 the University of Nebraska where tion regarding the proposed new smith T and b welder. l' tes Expected. f th iris and ' , · , ·t H . he oys were asked to suggest of the smallest o e g ' adopted the French motto, • They tend mg the Iowa t , nivers1 y. e he played three years on the var- . vocational courses was reques ted. th f thing I had was . h . "L" f k th . any other courses ere ore every shall not pass" so the scb. ool m1g. t 1s an man. sity fovtball team. At prese"' Monte The boys were asked to mar e1r th ht Id b f which . they ARRANGED IS PROGRAM I · _ . . . . oug wou e o va 1ue m our either just P am cas t -o ff or else adopt the English slogan: ,'1-he Adrian Newens, who was gra d u- is chairman ot tr1e Linc<11il Cnamber first, second, and third chmces m . currrcu 1a. The annual Forum alumni meet- made over. Helen an d L 1·111 an, rnn nev er set• on Lincoln high ated in 1924, is attending Drake 1 of Commerce athletic co mmittee the following possible classes:

A dance by Alice Randolph, accompanied at the piano by Dorothy Charleson. The program was concluded by the singing of club songs.

Shells of huge clams found off tho coa•t of Popua, orten weigh 400 pounds. Your name engraved Jn colors on your Pen or Pencil, 25c.

C. L. Storer

l both being older and considerably school graduates."

Jewelry & Radio 146 So. 10th

-"=;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;~

"'-"'

University. He is playing on the aud chief announcer of the Ne- 1 Advertising: Work which will Freshmen Girls Meet. Koby Sirinsky, a former member freshman football team. He was braska Buick radio football club. prepare for such vocations as comThe freshman girls' club held a formerly on Lincoln high's second · I ti t I "ll trator 1 of the high school orchestra, is makmerc1a ar s • magaz ne 1 us •I m eeting Friday in room 330. team. '!cartoonist, show card painter, winThe follow 1·ng Ing fame and money in Chicago by program was playing his violin. He plays solos Joe Marsh, class ~f '21, Is now in [ I dow dresser, and sign painter. . given: and is also playing in an orchestra San Francisco, California. He 1s i Agriculture: Work which w1ll Musical reading by Maryonette for a radio. His name over the air connected with the S·anta Fe rail- Eloise Spencer, Howard Stewart . prepare for such vocations as farm- Comstock, accompanied by Janet is Broolss Koby. He plays for a road. After he left Lincoln high and Eliza.beth Rangh Lead!I ing, gardening, dairying, poultry Kohn. cafeteria and is studying music , school he went to Casper, '\Vyorodng, k t S 1 raising. . "Husbands," a reading by Betty lC e e. e. Auto' mechanics: Work which W1"lson. C. B. lUghter, Jr., started an or- w h ere h e was ch1"ef construction

larger than I, were always kmd enough to pass their old clothes

SE NIO R PL AY RECEIPTS BIG I

WE SERVE INSIDE OUTSIDE

I•11 e rs ,

down to me, with a casual remark to mother, "Maybe you can use these in some way for Evelyn." I remember the first made-over dress l had. It was made from a dark blue serge suit or Liliian's · 1·t1l and was t rl mme d m 1 · e steel . been held. buckles. I was very proud of this chestra in Lincoln high school when' engineer of an oil company. The total receipts from the sen- will prepare l'or such vocations as Piano solo, by Cynthia Louise 16th &. o Invitations are being sent to all dress and would wear it whenever a freshman. It consisted or eight A year later he went t_o Boulder, ~or play amounted. to $ 556 · Th.is battery work, tire repair, auto elec- Tupper,. Prompt Delivery Service Intere st or garage the former Forumites. A n • mother would let me. Th en cam e j members and has grown into two Co 1orado, an d was b oxmg supe r - is the largest amount ever taken .m J tric1"an, vulcan1' zer, - - - - - - - - - - - - - _ _.:___ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ ing program has been arranged in- a coat. This was from mother's old I good sized orchestras. Mr. Righter visor at the Boulder university. from a play except for the senior mechanic. · Building courses: A, wood work[l eluding speec h es b Y a 11. former coat and the trimming was ma,d e was graduated in 1914 . He joined When he left there, m 'h • e com_ pany play in 1921 which tookfi in $615.25.1 . th -1,J 1 b . a d IS cusslon I from an old seal coat o r H e Iens. the a,-my in rst m . e 11·ng- Carpentry and cabinet work. presidents o r th e cu 1917 and after coming of Bob Humphrey a Iso o f L mco In E.'loise. Spencer cam: d t ! 1 ticket saleStewart with $77.20 her credit. of a current op c, an mus le . All This was my first exper Ience w1th home, two years later began to in- high school, he went to L os An gees, Howard was tosecond and Ii This would . give training for caralumni wlll be given .a chance to a made-over coat and I was equally t t th h t He has been I then to New York. From New York , , . penter, cabmet make rs, and plansay a word of advice or otherwise. proud of it. Then came another s rue e ore es ra. d b k t s Francisco Elizabeth Raugh was th1rd. ing mill workers 0 !,h_e ac_ an The captains for the ticket sale B. Usfi·ng other."materi·ais· In thi·s The annual Forum Christmas dress and another, all made over. teaching unu.· 1 the present t_lme. ·h Journeye he is now Wl"1 c arry a very full line of Shoes for boys and young men, in Herbert lhsh Is now actmg ath-1"' e~e · ,25 1 and the amount they checked in: c u e b ·ck laving concrete conparty will be held December 18, in Once mother and the girls even letic director at the University of ! Clifford Cameron, class of , s Eloise Spencer . . . . . . . . . . .. ... $ 77 25 rs . n '. • . . high grade .shoes in sn1art styles. VV e feature cadet sizes, also. the gymnasium. The committees went so far as to try to make me k H 1 h Id th" . now working m the stationary de- 1Howanl Ste .. art . . • . . . . . . . . . . . 4G so sti uct1on , plumbmg, parntmg, and which enables the young rnnn to secure 13.rger size shoes at boys 1 d d .ll be Nebras a. e 1as e 1s pos1· 1 E11zaheth Raugh . . . . . . . . . . . ?9 ~o I ele ctric work sho e pricf..:s. have been appo nte an WI a hat. Then I rebelled. I would ti since the resi nation of Coach partment at the Havelock shops, Lois HanD1g . . . . . .. . ...... . ... 3 4 :o . · announced again at the next meet·t I it looked on g R I f '25 is Viv''"" Fl•et\\ood ................ 3 3 ,o not wear 1 . suppose Dawson last wmter. Recently he Helen utter, c ass o , Geoi ge Gant ............ _....... 5~ 2~ ing. Harriett Newens has charge all right on me, but I was getting held th~ office of assistant athletic working at Miller and Paine's, t~.1~11 ~ n~~~er .. ::: : : .: :::::: : ::: 30. ~g 1 of the decorations, Katharine May- tired of cast-off clothes. "I don't . d Phlllip Smith, class of '21. former Myron Joh.nson ....... - .... · · · · .. 30 · oo W 1 ht directo r and has been connecte Herbert 11o "'te ............. ... .. 28. 75 hew and Margaret r g compose see why I c an't hav e something 1 . h th th! t• ff" f seve ral news editor of the Advocate, is at- Helen Seymou1· . .. .. ........... .. 22 . z:, A lig ht tan inodel patterned after th e very popular a nd sn1art f hments committee and I I t d Wit e a e IC 0 ice or . it Herbert Spe ncer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20. 00 th s tyles in men's shoes-the ~hort forepart g iving a very short, e re res • new once in a wh le," pou e . H ·b . . _ 11 known in 1 in- j tending the Nebraska Upivers y, Allan Ciwrnne ......•••...• • • . ... l 9. oo stu bby, heavy appearance. Stitc hing \Yhtch extends entirely a.round the entertainment committee has Int years. er is we ' , 3 h . t John Ri chan! Hedge ...... . ..... 18. 2 > th e sole and heel add .o to th e he>J.Vy appearance o( the sole. A But .ti,.ey could not see ~Y po coin high school , where he was 1. George Be ha, class of 2 , as JUS ~~~~~ c~;::,~~.'y .:: : ::::::: ::::::: ~~ very dressy mod e l which givefil: exce llent service. not been coropleted. of view; at least, l contmued to president of the senior class in 1918 .Jreturned from Los Angeles, Call- 1 Edwin snowd.en ................. 1o.so Boys' Sizes, 2 to 6, priced 6.00 wear old clothes. I got at last so . . fornia where he has been connected , r. )ell a By1.·d Eastham . . . . . . . . . . . . 6. so . a student council member, and ' . Margaret Am e 8 . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . • . 6.25 that when I would see one of the b k b 11 t n He with the Wesley Terrace hotel. He Eknnor .Berge . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 5_<5 P erfectly cut blue white · Cadets' Sizes, 6~1! to 8, priced 7.00 played on the as et a ea1 . . L111 1an Roth .... ,, , .. , .... ,, .. . . 2. 7 5 diamonds, $25, $50, girls coming down stairs with some later distinguished himself as a, left the Wesley Terrace about five Roma Ridno ur . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2.Go WIDTHS B-C-0 clothes hanging over her arm, I th ago and entered the employthey $75, $100, $125, up to track man in unlversit:ir. mon s A method o! treating cigars so (Continued Fron1 Page One.) $1,000. could hardly bre athe until she kl ment or the Barbara hotel as night wlll not break In the pocket hao been Men's Shoe Section-First Floor. would sa)': "Mother, will you have Ross McGlasson played tac e on clerk The Barbara hotel was for- perfected Omaha with a mere shadow of a · ?" d the Lincoln high team and was · --------------L adies' and gentlemen's the cleaner call for this. An . . merly owned by Jack Dempsey. wrist \Vatches with second reputation as ground-gainers in the then she would turn to me and graduated in 1920 · After fimshrn~ Ruth Oberlies '18, is studying in h ands for teachers , nurses minds of Omaha sport men, and say, "Evelyn, what are you staring high school he attended the U m - 1the religious ed,ucation department · an d stenographers;. •

I I

r·

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y oung' M en's Shoes

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DIAMOND RINGS

i;:

Links Complete Tough Schedule

Hott on 'Reu~la~O>n

·--.:

went away with crowns on their at me for? Don't stand with your 1versity of Nebraska and played for of Boston University. Last year ~!!t, ~ 1 heads . The heavy Tech line just mouth open." I suppose they want- I three years on the varsity team. she was graduated from the Indian- Cf1:=,.;~=:;;p::l~~J!.~9~e;·~;~~::~~ . _ _ coul d n 't seem t o ge t h o Id of any ed me to have a few manners when Coach Dawson • who is now coach . I apo!is school of missions. She 1s b kf . Id F1"sher I Id of the Huskies, left Nebraska with I , I h Li of t e nco n ac 1e · I grew up. Often times wou now working on her masters de- ~ $ also stamped himself as a danger- w·onder 1-•. I looked as made over j Preston and McGlasson several d t to ~,... ...~ ' . gree at Boston an P1ans o g 0 ous man when he nabbed two as I felt. vears ago intending to form a wm. 51 11: · China n ext July as mwss10nary. long passes, one of which he took Fiually I grew too large for ning footb~ll team at Denver. Mac Sterling Hatfield, a graduate of over for a touchdown, and as a de- mad e-ov er clothes and then Mil- is now assistant coach or the Hus- Lincoln high school in 1923, is now fensive end he proved valuable. dred had to suffer. Still remem- kies. a r eporter for the Nebraska State The highly touted Prerost lost bering how I used to hate cast-off Newton Lesh, former Lincoln Journal. He is also taking one some of his gaining ability when and made-over coats and dresses, high school football star and grad- class in university along with his he tried Fisher's end. The Tech r have made a firm resolution uate of last year, is on the west other work. ~~~~==========~ score came after a fairly even third never to hand down my old coast playing football on one of the Milton Buechner, who was grad- ' 1 quarter, with Tech having a slight clothes. battleship teams. He joined the I--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ advantage, and the Omahans had -==-=-==-= navy early in the fall and wa~ sent 1 ;;· ~ worked t h e ball t o the . Li 111·0! 11 ~o- 1 o rller w·rf Pr t da) T hto 'tau t! " WP re i imm Pdia t ... l ; ro t h<' "" 'Ft " II«<" n e

varcl lin e.

rescription harmacy

Prero:;t sifted through 1 ~i-.. on t.hrill a ftt_~1

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'Ill H • h S h g.

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~iie line and dougea we ti•·cuuua ,) I two hall luggers and Packer and I tc stud;- fen e;.t~aucc ~ aruin,.:i •Jn~ ·~'!'

1 !11·1!

men and crossect the tinal marker., Kitchen also got their share . of J to West Point where it is one of his/ Corner 21st and G Streets This was the first real obstacle 1n glory. When the final whis tle, desires to try for the Navy football II JIM PARSHALL, Prop. 1team providing he passes his exam- ~"""~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ the path of the Links and wit_h blew the Links gridmen dusted

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this shoved aside it looked as 1f their hands and walked off with inations. _- - - - - - __ __ -the chamlponship battle would be points added to their collection. From what was heard of his play-' 1123 0 St. between Omaha Central and In the eighth game of the sched- ing on the coast It appears that he L. H. S. Jeweler Lincoln. dul e Drowne sent his men against has a chance to make the Annapolis Est. 1871 117-19 South 12th The annual classic between Be· the strong Grand Island eleven. A team. He received an injury to his atrice and Lincoln proved a swim· high wind and a dust storm marred back in one of the early games but M. S.-LINKS ming meet. The game was staged the game and hampered both has improved greatly and wlll soon Made In Your on a field wi th about three inches teams. Straight football was re- be in condition again. While in CALL B2111-It's of water over the entire rectangle. sorted to and Lincoln, proving the school here Newton was one of the Bud McBride aud "Dutch" Witte better team, pushed across the main factors in the 1924 football [ proved very good ducks when th. ey Islanders goal for a total of seven- team. , F rd'k Macdonald 350 NORTH EIGHTH poured through the Beatrice de- teen points. Edward Borgens was graduated Com'l Photographer DXJOOUl"JOOOCIDOLIOOOUEDJOOr.lClD.XICX100[]0COiJOOCJOOOCDCDOOOOOOOOOOOOUC[]:::JOOOOOQCCCOOOOOcoo:iooaooooccoooocm Lincoln's Up-to-Date Movers - Baggage a Specialty fense for a total of 47 points. Things looked sad in the t!rst in the class of 1921. After he left B-4984 218 No. 11th Folger, Lincoln lineman, got . quarter until McBride got hot and bigll school h8 spent a year in the credit for a touchdown when he put over a neat place-kick from a recovered a . blocked punt behind difficult angle. The Islanders prethe Beatrice goal. McBride repeat- sented the strongest eleve~ that edly wallowed through the heavy ' was seen in the oval all season. Yellow line for good gains. In the It was built mainly for defense FOUNTAIN DRINKS HOT HAMBURGERS .j llEQUESTS THE PLEASURE JJI third quarter, in spite of the mud, though and did not threaten to For Winter Driving We Recommend the invincible pair, Witte and Mc- score. It look also the hole in the OF ALL HIGH SCHOOL Bride, gave the stands their 2404 J St. :1 STUDFJNTS. 1:! doughnut. Telephone B3238 money's worth when they treated In an eight-game schedule the TO TRADE HERE REGULARDY. everybody with a 65-yard run by Witte which was immediately fol- Links . amassed a total of 277 Motor Alc~hol Will Keep Your Radiator lowed by a 55-yard swim by Mc- points or better than a point a 1 minute, while their opponents were from Freezing Bride. lucky in chalking up 12. The 1925 An undefeated Omaha Central inmachine has proved itself one of For Sale For Rent "~ '·., ,. ,. · · ·._ ,·· ' · ·"""·'h" ,, ·'"'" "'' , •• , , , · ·• · ·- • · ""-" "'' -·· , ,.,..,.,, vaded the Red and Black camp 17th & Warren, Uni. Place a All .!\lakes Used a nd Rebuilt. Corona :8..,,our-Remingtori '" """'"·' , .... - ........... '·' "'""""" """""'" "'' ' '"'"'. '.''."" """"'""'"'.'.:~"'""""""""""".. """'"".... · 1 1 th L"nk the strongest elevens ever to repwith the idea of tr PP ng e 1 s . · j . · das h f or th e t'tl Ai"ded resent Lmcoln. The record ce1in theJr 1 e. . h ------------------------------taln\y is one large feather m Coac d If h by Muxen, all state a , an r - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - : - - : - : - : : - : : : - : - - - - - - - - · ' ) ~ B2157 1232 0 St. § "llanny Robertson, Omaha ace, the ,. · H. Browne's cap.

171

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Omaha eleven expected to stop The address, 1241 N St. the name Witte and McBride. The Brownemen were out for meat and got 21 Barnett's Studio.- Adv. tastes while the Omaha eleven could not get a smell. Egan, shifty Omaha quarter, was the only good j ground galuer that the Omaha eleven had with them that day. 1 Muxen failed to show off for the stands In his usual manner and Rob ertson was dropped in his tracks. Koster, Tindall, Bauer and Brown didn't give the Blues and will convince you very quickly White athletes a chance. After the that ·this is the place to patronize Central battle it looked like a sure when you warut title for Coach Browne and his men . A tast Missouri eleven trotted out on the rectangle full ot fight and looking for meat but came off holding the same kind or a gooseegg given four other formidable II teams. Witte and McBride had anWe work on the principle that

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THE GRAY STUDIO

Students pre pare d .for _prof essional a nd private succe ~8. in :i'-ong and in p1~no. :;;;:; S econd term now ope n. Pupils rnay enroll any t ime .

., 1210 o Street

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MUSICAL NSTRUMENT REP AIR SHOP . Formerly B a ndmaster li. S. A. "\Ve Repair .A ll :rtlusica 1 Instrun1ents. 1136 O STREET

BEAL &KENNEDY

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Comparison

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POUR

THE ADVOCATE, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1925. t

Grand Island Takes 17 To 0 Beating from Red and Black Links Ordered to Battle Boilermakers for Eastern Grid ·Title ISLANDERS FALL lDOPE BUCKET BY 17 TIO 0 SCORE HAVELOCK GIVEN GIVEN SPILL Grand Island Unable to Stop Witte CHANCE AT TITLE and McBride---Bud Boots Placeo'~---------------~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~_,.-

--------------~o

kick for Initial Markers. CLOSE

SEASON

UNDEFEATED 1

A pass by .Witte was incomplete and another pass by Witte was knocked down behind the goal J!ne.

Glen Brown, Bauer and Fisher Present a

State Board of Control Decides on Two Battles---Winner Will Play Leading W estem Eleven.

Strong Defense

to Line Plung-

GAME TO BE NEXT SATURDAY

JUNIORS BEAT HAVELOCK RESERVES IN FAST GAME The Lincoln high junior team j travel~d to Havelock Monday and j defeated the Havelock reserves, 10 j to O, in a fast game. 'l'he junior team, although greatly outweighed, Tech Upsets Central Eleven 9 to 0 played a good game. Erk, junior -Beatrice Presents Fremont fullback, scored a touchdown after With Scoreless Tie. the team had marched the ball The dope bucket was sent for a down the field. II. A. Reed booted roll this week and not on account the try for point. Earlier in the of muddy or soggy fields. The Purgame H. A. kicked a field goal, pie warriors fr<'lm Central lost a making the score 10-0. hard battle in the annual clash with

ONE MORE BATTLE FOR 1925 HUSKER ELEVEN One more game on the Husker schedule of the 1925 football sea· son, and then five men who have been on first string of the Husker squad, will have donned moleskins for the last time as football gridsters. Those five grid stars are Captain Ed Weir, Harold Hutchi· son, Joe Wostoupal, Roland Locke and "Choppy" Rhodes. Captain Ed Weir has \Jrought grid fame to the university, and the Maroon athletes from Omaha "Choppy" Rhodes has put all his SECONDS AGAIN DEFEAT Tech. Despite comparative scores fight into. the game time after time. FAST SENIOR ELEVEN and apparent strength, the Tecll Old "Hutch" has been in every The senior team was again de- eleven, aided by Prerost's line battle fighting just as hard as ever, feated by the second team, 7 to 0, plunging, won a thrilling 9 to 0 bat- although he hasn't anything on Locke, for Locke has done a sea· in a hot battle Monday night. The tie from Coach White's gridsters. son's work Joe Jias done hi"s duty second team scored 1·ts touchdow11 Nelson of Tech, inaugurated the · ,. ~ for he has torn through the stone in the third quarter when True,· scoring for Tech by a neat .place· wall aggregations with the power second team half, took the ball kick from the 15-yard l~ne m the [and swiftness of an avalanche. o"er ·from the 2.yard lt"ne. Arm- second quarter. Captam Prerost • strong kicked the goal The seniors ripped through the Central line for t S th 0 h ld ti t · ory. ou ma a ev en y 1os outplayed the second team except the final counter in the fourth quar· 11 "{ f · · th 8 . , ter. The field was dry and all a 1 s ormer scormg power m m the first part of the game. 'Ihe North game. The defeat of North

Grand Island scrimmaged from the ing. 20-yard line. Conners smashed B th T H C di"t for Coach Black will muster his atCoach Browne's Red and Black through the line for 9 yards but o earns ave re of the year. Havelock's other seven ·gskin artists emerged victorious Eight Consecutive Victories JH • fumbled and Lincoln recovered on tack around his pair of t.ashy over the yellow-clad men from J the visitors' 25-yard llne. -Will Be Played at backs, Miller and Warga. The LinGrand Island, trouncing them 17 to Witte and McBride each made 5 Havelock. coin line will have a job on its 0 and thus closing the regular 1925 yards. Packer smashed the line CAP.TAI N BAU ER. . Lincoln will play Have 1oc k 1n a hands, as this pair hits the I i ne or season undefeated. The game was for 3 yards and Kitchen added 2_ Harvey has piloled liw Red and Black team through one of the game at Havelock next Saturday. runs the ends with equal success. played in a blinding windstorm Sat- W1tte's pass to McCarthy hit the most successful r.easons any Lin- The winner of this game will meet The choice of the western team urday on the local lot. g<Jal post and went for a touch back. c?m team has ever had. In addi- a western team, yet to be decided, in the title tilt will not be decided m!~ef::::~~~~: :::r~:a~~=s o:a~== Conners made a yard and McE!roy ~1~~dl~~l ~~~'.~:~f ~h~h,(t~ r:: i:~b~~~ in the state championship game to till after Thanksgiving, as the four line plunging of Karnes and the gained 4 more. Conners fa!led to first in line for al.l·stal.e center. He J be played in the Nebraska stadium, undefeated western teams all have work of Tobin and Ross featured by t h e Drown i es th! s season, h o ld· gain. Keiss punted out of bounds lE. one of the best captains and cen- Saturday, December 5. scheduled "Turkey Day" games the senior play. Mark Martin. True ing the fighting Links to two touch- on his own 32-yard line. ters Lincoln has ever had. This was the outcome of a very I.hat may eliminate them from the and Devore played the best game qowns and a field goal. The LinWitte on a wide end-run gained lengil1y meeting of the state board running. The western team wlll be for the seconds. coln boys, however, were on the 13 yards. Packed plunged over for of: control Saturday, at the Lincoln North Platte, Ansley, Chapple, or The senior team, coached by verge of sweetening their count, 1 yard and McBride added 2 more. hotel. Coaches Browne of Lincoln Crawford. Ivan Overman, is fast and has been for when the final whistle blew the A pass, Witte to McBride, was inand Black of Havelock were told The Lincoln Record. trying all year to beat the second capital city crew was inkpiossess!~n complete. McBride then dropped to arrange a game for the eastern. 1,inco1n .....•..• •2 Crctghton Prep ... -0 team. The team ls composed of of the proverbial pigs n on e back to the 30-yard line and place Seconds Take Light End of 7 to ' L>ncotn ...•..... 53 Ha•tings ........ Q Carl T1'ndall and Louis 'I'ob1'n of the d Ii i d C , 1 representative in the championship f,incoln ......... Ill York .........•.. 6 16 Omaha Tech ..... 6 last year;s first team, Sawyer, Ross. Th r itys -yar ne. kicked from a difficult angle. The 2 Score-Heckman and tussle, an.:\ Coach Brnwne finally r::~~~(~ 'l'he high wind put the kibosh on ball sailed directly between the Karnes Star. agreed to ta](e his warriors out to Unroln : : : : : : : : : ~;,:i~~i~e ,-~,;;:::.:: g Heckman, Karnes, Holmes, Denton, attempts of both teams to gain via f,lncoln · · • • · · · · · 71 St. Joseph······· Q goal posts and made the score, LinThe senior class eleven defeated Ballard field. Lincoln ......... 17 Grnnd Island..... Q Kamm, Scheidt, Freadrich, Tyler, the aerial route, only two passes coin 3, Grand Island 0. c h G' t h' - t o · L" h T t 1 '"" T 1 1 P Kiesselbach and Zinnecker. out of nine being completed, the oac au sc s reservrn ' .o ~ m mcoln has much t. e stro~ger o .a The. ·Ha~"e'1~ck oR"ecorci:..... • gale als-0 hampered punting, neithTnird Quarter. a preliminary tilt. to the Lincoln- team on paper as its strmg of eight Havelock ....... 38 Adams ...• ...... 13 Phelan kicked off 60 yards over I Grand Island game. The game was victories were all chalked up at ihe lfavelock ....... 6Q Bethany ....... o TEMPLE HIGH WALKS er team averaging better than fifI Havc!o<"k ••..... 3.~ 1:1''"'"" ........ Q ON WEEPING WATER the goal line and Lincoln scrim- 'played in a strong nortt1 wind and expense of first class teams, while HH.velock . • . , , ork .. . . .. . . .. o J I.een Yards On the ir boots · ed f th 20 Havelock ...••.. 43 s."·:ard ..••.•.. Q Temple high defeated \Veeping Lincoln came within striking dis- mag rom e -yard line. Witte open play was impossible on ac· 1 Havelock's title claims are based lhve>n<'k , 3 Wllher 0 circled the left end for 5 yards and count of the numerous flurries of I on its 7 to 0 defeat of York, which H~v,:1ock : : : : : : : 29 Ashland.·::::::: o I Water, 12 to 6, Friday. The game tance of the Islanders' goal three Havelock · · · " · · 29 Wahoo · · ..!. J was played in mud with Temple held Lincoln to her smallest score tim es i n th e fi rs t peri 0 d b U t eac h added 2 more around the opposite dirt Total '"· • •• • · · 2 ~ 1 Total · · •• • .. · · 2 Q j having the advantage. Pierso.n and .me the Blue and Gold stopped end. Packer earned the ball ti th h l Marsh scored Temple touchdowns. 1 5 roug center for yards. W tte P1'erson p1".-,ked up a fumble, scorthem before they were able to put ' I ,, I ne d 11 yar d s aroun d en d an d l\ In this stanza howga i the ball Over. ing one touchdown; Marsh scored ever McBride booted a pretty 29- Bride added 7 • placing the ball on after Temple had marched the ball vard place kick for Lincoln's ini- the...,,i50-yard line. down the field. Th e T emp1e t earn J t t kl d\ .. t .e wen off tac e for a 4-ya1· t ial tallles. 11 1 p:ay College View Friday. W Again in the second quarter the gain aµd McBride smashed through 1

SENIORS FJNALLY BEAT RESERVES

.. .......

ic-1

~c~~~~~=~~5~~~~q~~~'I

I I

~i::t:a~f !:~:~:~~ ':~:t:s:~t=l:~s~h; by South and Tech's defeat of Cen·

. h ld h t F t tral gives Omaha Tech the metropBeatnce e t e s rong remon olis title. eleven to a scoreless tie and sent A tight game between Nortb the bucket over for a second roll. Platte and McCook, both title conB t ·ce given a 47 to O beating by ea n ' · tenders. gave the Platters a 14 1.o Linc<Jln, was do·ped to Jose by abo.ut o victory. A high wind prevented 30 t 0 o t th Fremont gnd a score 0 e - the McCook gridsters from opening sters, but put up a strong defense. up their aerial attack. The game Comparative scores gave Fremont was fought on even terms through· a big edge. The Orange warriors out but the 'westerners had the held Hearndon, Fremont flash, from breaks and pushed over two touchd · hi 1 Grange stuff omg usua . downs. The game eliminated Mec en t rasl c·t 1 Y. one 0 f the strong ~ st elevens in central Nebraska, took a Cook, which gave North Platte a 13 to 7 defeat at the hands of the tight battle, from any hopes of th& Albi"on has state tltle. slower Albion eleven. -~------upset the hopes of more than one Telephones Are Installed. good team this year. Central City The installation of telephones was doped to have a big edge in will soon be completed. The boxes this fray. were put in last week, and the wir· The strong Packer eleven of ing wiU be completed in two weeks. S ou th Oma h a pu II e d ou t i n f ron t A ccor d"mg to Edwin G e1stlinger, · of the North Omaha machine by a the telephones· will be installed in bare 7 t<J O margin. The Packers all the class rooms. O. A. Curtis, · have b een gomg we II a II season, head electrician of the board of

having held Central to a 6 to 0 vie· education, is installing them.

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goat and the Grand I~tand defense end, this time for 9 yards and Mctightened forcing McBride to at- Bride plunged over for 3 yards. Mctempt another place-kick. This one Bride ran out of bounds for a 7-1 however was taken by the wind and yard gain and Grand Island was Grand Island returned to its 7-yard, penalized 15 yards•for unnecessary I ! "tlu~l1ne"'I;;[ . . .-,',1t··,- ti·~._...11 'F· 1 ·~ L fl't 1·11<> I l\1H:. On the nPxt play Lin 1 ·oln~,;; ~ .~ , ··"·· '' • ' , ·:

Extra Pair Pants Free

Here is a Sensational Value--

nr i{(jss· blocked punt which wa::;: I v.-iu:. .::. JIJ.Cb.it; .J yard.s OH tnr,::.c a.v f '"covered bl'hind the g-oal by Glen' i.empt;, al the lii1 1' · '.ltcTiri11 c 1 flrown, Lincoln tsc1<1<>. droppeu back to the 17 yanl line r.o i

Dutch Witte, Lincoln's heady attempt a place kick !mt his !tick tield general, had another big day, was wMe and went for a touchgaining over 200 yards from scrim- back. On a wide end run Con,nPrs Brown spiiled mage for an average of 5 yards on gained 3 yards. each try. He was responsible for Meyers for a 2-yard loss. Keiss t.he Links' final touchdown which punted out of bounds on the 25- 1 resulted from his 5-yard . plunge 'yarn line. McBride smashed the line for a yard and gained 2 more I through center. Bauer, Brown and Fisher fea· on his next try. Witte made an- ! lured in the Lincoln line play, other 9 yards on one of his cus- I breaking through and holding the tomary end runs. McBride added Young Zebras for little or no gain. 2 yards and Packer carried the pigMcBride's toe did good work, for skin fo~ a 3-yard gain. in spite of the wind he was credWitte gained 4 yards but Mc· ited with 5 of the victors' 17 points. Bride was tossed for a 6-yard Perhaps a better story can be 1as the quarter ended. Score, told in the fact that Lincoln made coln 10; Grand Island, 0. 22 first downs to Grand Island's Fourth Quarter. 2 than 1n the 17 to O scoreboard Lincoln had the ball on the 20-

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BUD M' BRIDE. GEORGE MILLER. Two of the fastest, hardest hit ting backs in the state, will get together in the Lincoln - Havelock tale. Lincoln made 327 net yards yard llne. Witte skirted end for. fray Saturday. Both are in line ro r berths on the mythical all-state e !even. McBride will probably pull from scrimmage while their oppon- a 6-yard gain and his pass was in-! down the fullbac!i position and ~.rn lel' may get quarterback. ents were good f<Jr only 51. complete. Another pass by Dutch McBride has been the mainstay of the Browne aggregation. He is one of the shiftiest broken lield L 1na""ndp-end S1lltlmal'J'_,Lincoln was incomplete over the goal llne runners in state root ball circle's. H Is unfailing ability to kick field goals has also brought him much Grand 181 credit. He has featured In every Lincoln victory and his toe alone accounted for the defeat of T e ch, Balle.rd ........... It ............ Fisher and the Islanders scrimmaged from! scoring ten of the sixteen points. 1 Justice ............ It .. · " " " ... Brown the 20- Yard line. Conners was 1 Newon.8 ........... 1~ ............ Folger Miller of Havelock is o[ about equal caliber. It was his 75-yard run that beat York. He is of equal 'r. Phelan ........ c .. • •••• • Bauer (0) tossed for a 5-yard setback. Conability at hitting the line and skirting the ends. He was quarterback on the second all-state eleventlast Pla.nk ···•·•••••••·rg .••••••••.• Koster 1 b e f ore th ey can overe ome ti 1e B o11 ermak ers. Brook• ........... rt ............. &>old · ners broke through the line and ran year. Th e L'mco I n ]"me w1"]] h ave t o s t op '"11 ~ul er

K.ri5a (C) ••••• ••• .r& •• , • ••••• McCarthy 1:onner ........... qb .••••••••••. Witte L. Phelan ...... · .lh. · · " • .... Kitchen Myer!'! ••••• ••• •••• rh... ••• • ••• • Packer McElro.r:v ......... fb. • · ··•• .. •.McBride Otricials: Re:fere.e--Towle, N obr~ka. Ump!ro--Doarn, Ml9SOurl. Headllnosman

I 19 yards for the visitors' first down I of the tussle. Meyers ran arouna' The seniors secured the wind ad-! victories were against weaker op-•

end for 13 yards and another first I vantage in the opening period, and position, although the Doll2rmakers ~==============~

"Buy 'Em by the Sack"

A pass, Witte to .F':lsher, was good JP ng. for 18 yards, placing the ball on the ~ 1 15-yard line. Witte broke loose for 10 yards I but was downed on the 5-yard line J as the game ended. I Final score: Lincoln, 17; Grand

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down. worked I.he ball into enemy terri- have run up a high point total. -~,:'~"f~...1;1n'i:f~~oln.-Stroh for KitchThe Lincoln line held for three tory by an exchange of punts. The' Lincoln's chances depend considRnTouchdowns-W!tte, BrC>Wn, successive downs and Keiss passed reserve wall held for three downs, II erably on the ability of Witte and ?f~~~ 0~ 0;~t;;-r...'.'.i'i:~~~·1 d~l~c~~\';.~;,kick•). to MCEiroy. The pass was. good but on the fourth. the seniors ex- McBride to break away in their Captain Bauer won the toss and for 3 yards but Lincoln took :'the ecuted a pretty criss cross play. 1 customary style. Witte seemed to chose the north goal. McBride ball on downs on her own 42-yard Heckman took the ball and started ! ~l'.tter at the height or his career kicked off 60 yards over the goal line. Witte made 3 yards and an end run, but handed the ball to 1 in the game last week agaiast line and Grand Island put the ball added 4 more. He then broke loose Frederick, who circled the opposite Grand Island. He carried the ball in play on l.ts 20-yard line. Mc- for 17 yards, carrying the ball to end for 35 yards and a touchdown. I lime and again for consistent gain:i Elroy dived off tackle f<Jr 4 yards. the visitors' 25-yard llne. Witte Holmes dropkicked the extra point. around the ends or through the Phelan made 3 through the line. skirted the opposite end for 12 'rhe reserves were credited with line, and hung up a total of over Meyers failed to gain and McElroy yards. a safety in the second canto, when 200 y;ards from scrimmage, or o>er punted out of bounds. Lincoln put McBride plunged off tackle for 3 Heckman's high punt was carried helf the total Lincoln yardage. the ball in play on the Grand Is- yards and added 6 through center. back over his own goal line by the land 38-yard llne. The ball was on the 4.yard line. Mc- strong wind. The re:oerves had the McBride fumbled, but Fisher re- Bride failed to gain but Witte ball in scoring distance the entire covered for a 3-yard gain. Witte plunged over for a touchdown. Mc- period, ,JUt lacked the punch to plunged off tackle for a yard and Bride placekicked the extra point. carry It over. added 2 more on an end run. Score: Lincoln 17, Grand Island O. ~he tea~s b~tt:ed 011 ,fairly ~yen! \Vitte'E pass was over Fisher's head McBride kicked off and Phelan r teims durm!? chE secoul half, ala1ld the Third City took the ball returned to his 35-yard llne. The j though the reserves twice came I on downs. Phelan hit the line for Grand Island backs were able to within a few yards of scoring, only,, 2 yards, but the ball was called gain 'only 2 yards on three tries to have their efforts_ stopped by back and Grand Island was pen- and Keiss punted out of bounds on penalties. Once Dt~Vore, reserve alized 5 yards for backfield in mo- the 45-yard l!ne. Stroh went in. the tackle, scooped up a tumble and j tion. Lincoln backfield for Kitchen., raced 60 yards over the goal line,: 1141 Q Street .McElroy failed to gain. Keiss Witte on an end-run made 9 yards but the ball was called _baek when punted 14 yards. The ball rolled and added 18 yards on another run. a! reserve player was guilty of cl!p-f ..__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ dead in the middle of the field. Witte ran around the left end for 19 yards, and McBride added 9 on an off-tackle smash. Witte g:dned 5 yards and a first down. On the next play Lincoln drew a 15-ysrd penalty for holding. Witte circloo the end for 9 yards.

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Another New Supply of Lumber Jacks for the boys; .all sizes; for the

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BICYCLES-BICYCLES Security Mutual Bicycle B a r b er Sh 0 p I Official Boy ScOlit We Give Cash M6'.ER.~CQ 1621 0 St. MOORE CYCLE 82355 Savings Stamps Outfitters BLISH~ l ( 1200 0 'B , Rambler Henderson Victory Indian ! --.:Jo~~~~~ I~;;;;;;:;;;;;;:;;;;;;:;;;;;;:;;;;;;:;;;;;;:;;;;;;::;;:;;;;;;;:;;;;;;:;;;;;;:;;;;;;:;;;;;;:;;;;;;:;;;;;;:;:;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;:;;;;;;:;;;;;;::=:=:=;;;;;;:;;;;;;;=~~~ :i...!~iiiiiiiiiiiiiii[iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii_ii.~-ii'iii.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMI • Repairing

Tires and Supplies

n1vers1 y School of

•

llSIC

THE Al)VOCATE

BREAK THOSE

PLATIERS

EVERYBODY Gf ~ TO THE GAME

Published Weekly by the 5ludenb of Lincoln High &hool

YOLUME XXIII.

LI~COL~, ~EBRASKA, TUESDAY,

RAY F GLENN Is To LEAVE I LINCOLN HIGH I 1

1GIRLS IN COOKING CLASS

NUMB

DECEMBER 1, 1925.

IPRESS HOLI

0. J. ALLISON TALKS TO HI-Y

HI-Y BUILDING IS DEDICATED

THIS WEEK'S CALENDAR. JALENDAR FOR DECEMBER 'SPANISH CLASS READS ''LA PRENSA'' PAPER 1 GIVE REGULAR LUNCHEON Tuesday1 TO DECEMBER 18. A mid-semester luncheon was ·•La Prensa" a Spanish news-I Advocate out. December 4-prepared a11d served by Miss Glen Student club. Matirtee party. Opi~>'s second. period foods II class WedneadayI Teachers program in auditordunng class time last Monday. This Hl-Y meeting. class Wednesday during the fourth ium at 7:00 p. m. Give Vocational Talk on Busi-1 work is a regular part of their Large Crowd Atte~ds the Formal] Thursdayfor Student council banquet ness Ethics-F. F. Travis .period. gveryone in the class was Opening of New Clubhousesemester routine, and the manner Mummers meeting. Mr. and Mrs. French and Leads Discussion. ass ign ed a story to translate and School Publications Receive Ad• Accepts Position in California in which they proceed counts on H. E. Sidles Speaks. FridayMr. and Mrs. Campbell. "Very few of the boys who go vice of Well Known News~ Vocational School-Resigna· their semester mark. read. i Formal dedication of the new HiMatinee party. December 5wrong in life have had the 'adtion in Effect January 1. The girls worked in groups or Y building, donated to the club by Thi s pape1 , publis hed 1n New II paper Men. Student council banquet. Orpheons party. four and served the luncheons on H. E. Sidles, and built last summer, vantages of an organization like MondayDecember 11fork by a Spaniard, contains news, LEON LARIMER ·-· ATTENDS SUCCESSOR IS NOT NAMED small tables. Enough money was took place Monday night, in the the Hi-Y," said 0. J. Allison, presiStudent council meeting. High school student c I u b of Spanish countries and all cur-1 "Journalism is the highest form Ray l<'. Glenn of the mechanic allowed to give a luncheon to two club house. Besides one hundred lodent of the Lincoln Heating and Orpheons meeting. party. I rent events . it is a daily paper I of literature' for ail the highest lit· arts department, has tendere d his girls but they had to divide the cal Hl-Y members, other members Ventilating company of Lincoln, in December 15printed in two different editions. I erature ls journalism," declared Dr. . i hi h . t ff t cost of the other two girls food of the Lancaster Federation of HiJunior league lecture in audiT wice · pape1· i' s pub - I Glenn Frank, president of the Um· · resignal on w c goes in o e ec among themselves .. a speech at the weekly Hi·Y meeta we ek . tl1e . y clubs, the board of directors of DESIGN CLASSES START 1 versity of Wi·sconsin and former January first. His successor has tori um. lished in more simpl e Spanish, suit"One girl of each group acted as the Y. M . c. A., and the boys work 1 ON CHRISTMAS POSTERS ing Wednesday evening. December 16able for high schdol s tudents. The j editor of the Century Magazine, In not been picked. a critic and watched the method of committee attended the supper. All Christmas work ls going at full "Theodore Roosevelt did more Sophomore party. r·est of the week the paper Is print- ! a speech to the Central Interschol· Polytechnic school at San Luis the other girls' work. She then friends and parents were invited to speed in Miss Helen Wilson's defor the elevation of buslne5'3 !deals December 17ed in more difficult Spanish for col- 1' as-tic Press association at Madison, Obispo has offered him a splendid made a report to me," said Miss the 7: 45 program. sign and drawing classes. Miss than anyone else," stated Mr. Allege students and teachers to read., \Vis., Friday afternoon. 1 Christmas assembly. position, which he has accepted. Opie. The program for the evening was Wilson has allowed her classes to lison. "In order for business to be December 18. Leon Larimer, advertising man· 1 Miss Rokahr suscribes to this paper 1 The school is a state vocational Fancy tablecloths made by one 1 commence work earlier this year prosperous, the individual must be Forum Christmas party. I as follows : school located about halfway be· of Miss Mary Guthrie's last semesso that they can take more pains in so. The best booster today for I and receives a weekly copy. j ager of the Advocate, and Mis• 6: 00 Supper. tween San Francisco and Los ter textile classes were used, and Christmas assembly. . In the literary section are Span- I Dorothy Colburn, faculty adviser, Invocation. their project. The students are all ethical business is the civic club. i Angeles on the coast line. It ·is a the school also furnished the k k' d f The business man's motto ls •1 ish stories and an essay column m. I attended the convention as reprevery Interested place to work and dishes. However, the girls were alIntroduction of C. N. Cadwal- wor Ing on different m s 0 which the prize essays of last • sentat!ves of the Lincoln high . topics, such as tie-dyeing and will give as much as I receive.' I' close to the big cities, Mr. Glenn lowed to work out their own color lader. I year's Spanish essay contest are school. Only two other schools in · f L c Ob 1· b batik and J·esso "Be prepared for llfe's problems, schemes and menus, and if they Introduction o · · er ies Y · printed. Hazel Bruce, a senior, the state, Omaha Central and Frestates. When the projects are finished and be ready to face them," adJ He is opening up new work in wanted to use special decorations M r . Ca d wa IIa d er. won the prize from Lincoln high mont, were represented. The Centhe students take their work home vised Mr. Allison. "The business · this school. The school is a young or dishes they were required to Mus l ca I num b ers. school and her essay will soon ap- tral Register had three representbrin"' them from home. Short talks by: in time for Christmas. Miss Wilson world needs young men who are pear in La Prensa. atives and the Fremont Rustler two. ~:scte ~:::::eds~~~o~er ~~:t ~~e~h~ O;e group In particular wa& com- Coach Stuart Baller, Hi-Y adv!- state s that they make good gitts. willing to work. If one ls a good Club Gives Hundred Dollars to 'Vant ads and oth er advertise- Oth e1· well known speakers be·t Pl business man, his opportunities are Wall Fund-Alumni Present last year and it is still on an uphill mented on by Miss Opie. This ser, Un i vers1 Y ace. tnents are in Spanish except when , sides Dr. Frank who addressed the .1 y d · unlimited. Progr H k S climb. group carried out a yellow color Professor tra e, - a VISer. a • here is an advertisement of a 1 convention included Dr. Frank C. H I I "The trouble today ls that the Mr. Glenn plans to leave during scheme. They brought special ave oc L One hundred dollars has been . theatre when eyerrthing but the j c.ross, nation. al .director of the na· · business men are uneducated," giveri' to the wall fund by the I. name appears In Spanish. H i- Y a d VISer 0 f B e th any. Christmas vacation, and to arrive 1decoration'S and special dishes from t10nal Amerwanism comm 1ttee o.t Ralph Tyler, Hi'Y adviser, Linconcluded Mr. All!son. the American Legion; Dr. Wlllatd . h d t bl in Pasadena Christmas d ay. If L m- ome an their a e was a very Dr.' F . F. Travis of the Grace M. Orpheons. coin high goes to the coast to play pretty sight when finished . coin. . . . i G. Bleyer, director or the 0 ourse In Presidents of Hi"Y clubs. New Addition Will Probablv E. church of Lincoln led a discusThe party which 1s to be given. . Journallsm, of the Ur.tverslty or football, there will be one L. H. S. J J man rooting for them as Mr. Glenn Superintendents, professors, etc., Have Shops Much the Same sion of "Thanksgiving Spirit.'' De.c ember 5 is to be in the form of Ktbraska. fs planning to attend the game. who are present members of Board a.s Whittier High. "Real charity blesses both the a masquerade. The party will in.t. \ The convention; w :iich . is Jbe "I want to go, and I don't want of directors, and boys committee. The list of shop subjects to be giver and receiver," said Dr. elude the orchestra and the band. sixth to be held by the press asso10 go," explained Mr. Glenn to his Introduction of F. E. Groth, to taught, when the Lincoln high Travis. . . !:Boy Singers Entertain and Com•lciation, was attended by·more than LI 1 h. i· h" introduce: "lf there are any people who wlll The followmg program was given Cl b Q t tt 1· th t d d ti r· - high school h ome room. ."I l'k i e nco n g . Seven Hundred and Nme....,. Dolschool shops are built voted on in · .. bined u s mg- uar e e a ousan an · ,y •1 Leonard Paulsen; not be thankful when they sit down by the alumm. Cl p \J"ournalists representing schoolpub1 G' b Cl b Fi · home rooms by the boys last week oses rogram AT UNIVERSITY ars iven Y U s- ve H. E. Sidles. to their Thanksgiving dinner, it Vocal solo-Elizabeth McPher. ' Jicat!ons from nearly every state. WO R1T~N A.Mu:. are on the order of those taught in bl · d 1 1 b d Thousand Still Owed. 7 :00 to 7: 45-Social hour and will certainly be those who did not son ; "Goin' to Sbout," Charles Th e. com_ ne · g ee c u s. unr eF·i RELICS OLD HALL FIND 1 The association meets every yea1 the Whittler junior high shops. Workmen at the University Hall To a call for emergency contrl- open house. There are six shops in the Whit- back the community chest. It is Mammey. the direction of H. 0. Feiguson, 1in Madison. where bo'th the stat building found five wooden tablet , butions to t~~ wall fund , issued re7: 45-Program of dedication. tier building, and these occupy better to give five cents and give Violin solo--Meridith Thoms: sang for the Twenty-sixth and O capital and the stat e unlve awards last Wednesday in an old· cently by WiU French, the followInvocation-Dr. F. F. Travis. about a third of the school. it iwth good spirit, than have ten Concerto No. 7, De Bercots; Pola· street school pupils at their assem-. s ity are located. Th~ .main Pl Wendell Groth-"Hlstory of' the thousand dollars in the bank and . • poses of this convention are box l·n the attic. These awards were ing organizations responded: -Y and the Building." Whittler has an up-to-date print- be selfish," stated Dr. Travis. naise , Vientemps. bly. Tuesday mornmg Novembe1' 24. . . f h I f I , ss , for the first ''All around indoor S e ni.or class ..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 200.00 Hl create a spint o e p u r ~ ' Jun ior class . ... . .... . . . . . . .. .. 15.oo Lawrence Tyler-,-"The Lincoln ing shop, each boy having his own The plans for the dedication of Vocal solo--Helen Sharp; Trees, The assembly was held in the friendliness among the . m ; 0 athletic contests" at the univer- g~P,!1~ ,!'.~ .. : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : i~~:XX Hi-Y club of 1925-26." type and desk. Here the boys the Hi-Y bullding were discussed Roback. Second Presbyterian church at' school paper's which are m. m i f H S d learn to set type and put the type d th h · h d p t s!t.y of Nebraska in March 1896. Student ~'und . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 40o.oo 1 1 A tablet for the second contest All organizations with any cash Introduct on o enry now en . an ose w 10 w s ed to attend The students contributed the fol- I Twenty-s1xt a n s reets. of the C. I. P . A., to receive t l1eld the ~ext year were also found. balance in the school bank were and George Barber, who drew through the press mto book; form.. were asked to sign up. lowing addition to the program : I The boys glee club sang three vice of veteran journalists am h f h bl th asked to contribute. Approximately plans for the building. The sheet metal shop of WhitThe meeting was attended by numbers: , fessors who criticise the pap~ ria~:n ~a~he 0 st~d::;s e:h:re wo: $S,OOO.OO of the original debt re- H. . E. Sidles-Presentation of tier is equipped with long tables sixty boys. Piano solo - Alice Roscow; A Little Clos e Harmony-O'Hara. I a constructive manner, and to ·ns to be pai"d. Building. each seating several boys and tooJs Massnet. II Abse nt-Metcalf. 1! change helpful information on t he different events and the re- mal II, Elegy, cords r.h e y made. . ___ .. - -·-·- .. ~- --- __ _ . Ch a.s. :'· Cadwallader, acceprnnce for each .. The boys r_iiake pancake MARGARET L. WRIGHT Piano Bolo- - Arddh PiPrC" '. ~or- 1 "'' '""" ~ \J ~: ,. ;, __ p , ,., "'" .,,. _ .. . : ~ifferPtll phases . of "·hool journa'. : JUNIOR BOYS TEAM TO 1,· 01· building on b e half of Board or I (U rne 1·s. Junnels. ~oo.kw cut.t..eJ;s .llnd ;, DF.l80RIBE5 AR!,!NGTON ! wei;-rn n RrfrT~ ! Prnr<? 3o !otla 1, ,_.,.... ;;. • T:O :: .; 1'1~ g .u; Lluo aloo ~d.il);; I ism, tending to ae:ue better pubhThe t.: ve ni.s tht:t. t tl11:· .Y hi'..id ln ;n1.':> 1 r.U""°' d ·th 1 I DEBATE GI.tU. Al\.u- ...,,,_...,I Directr- ; , . 1' . . earn Lo sold u •Pllu, is_. ~.n "':! . : _ln a :~tter .rec~l v ell hy M.ills ni;. 1_cPtan.:; soio -· Her<>u Hullautl,· Ro· t hr·' "' numh"r''. ' c.-. ~:o::: : . contest seem odd when compared I . with those staged today. The con- . A li.ebate will bt ueld iJeLwee1i' llle "On Beha1t oi. M.others." tneatness. . via M. Pound from Margaret L . mance, LaForge. Harl•! Hark'. the Lark- ShuThere are general convocations junior boys and the junior girls "On Behalf of Bo}·s." In the electricity shop, each pu- Wright, in which is described the Pl bert. for all the delegates and sectional R h tests included potato races, rope ,, L . . a.no so 1o ut Laymon; · soon after Thanksgiving vacation. "Address of Dedication - eon- pi! has his own seat, desk and wonderful tnp through Arlington S 1 G . Deneatl1 Thy Lattice-Hopkins.. conferences for teachers, business jumping contests, distance snaps, This preliminary contest will be ard Paulsen, St. Louis, National 1board on which he hooks up door cemetery at Washington, Margaret pr ng, neg. At Dawning- Cadman. managers, managing editors, and fence vaults, high jump, twelve staged for the purpose of choosing Boys Work Secretary. bells and learns to hook up electric says, "After spending t"n"O wonderThe combined glee clubs of ap- other staff members of papers, pound shot put, and the pole vault. GLENN J'ONES DESIGNS h the three best debaters, and one Benedlction-0. M. Adams. lights. ful days in such a historical city, proximately one hundred voices magazines, and annuals. T ese con· Some of the records made in the HOUSE TO BE BUILT e vents are lower than high school alterna te thto .idetbate, as thet jutnlor 8.30 to 9 :00-0pen house. , The automechanic class is with- 1 felt it my duty to write back sang two selections: ferences are held to give speeific, team, 1n e n er c1ass con es s. . •out seats as this requires more e:x:-1 home to the friends I left behind Glenn Jones, a student of Lincoln The Home Road-Carpent e r. practical information to the diff<:rrecords today. The pole vault The question is: Resolved: 1ercise than the others. Each boy and in the best way 1 can, tell of hi~h school, whlle under the superMexican Serenad e--Chadwick. .ent staff heads . record was 8 feet, 8 1-2 inches, the That a federal department of aerowears old Clothes for the ease in the•. wonderfu.1 things I have seen. vision of Ray Glenn, teacher of the The Lincoln high s chool quarAmong other features of the conj changing tires and wheels, hooking · a banque t a tt en d e d b Y .shot put . .distance was_ 35 fee t and nan ti cs b e crea t e d b y C ongre ss, . · .After telhng the guide that we a r ch 1' te c t ura1 d epar t men t , P1anne d tette topped the program with two ven t'ion is the high Jump record " feet and 1·2 The boys contesting are Allen Committee Appointed to Decide up batieries in Fords and studying were from William Jennings Bry- and designed a house according to numbers . every member· of the convention, inch. . )Beaumont, Lawrence Tyler, Wenon Plot for Play That Is to the parts of cars. an's home town, he gave us per- his own ideas and wishes last year. Old Lincoln High-Elizabeth Fer- in which the delegates are seated DEBATERS WILL HAVE dell Groth, and Leonard Hunt ls mission to go directly to his grave, This ls now under construction at guson . I by states. Following the banquet the first alternate. . Be Written. The woodwork department Is which so far has not been marked 934 North 33rd street. Save Your Sorrow. I a vaudeville program was given by BANQUET AND RALLY Paul N. Campbell has been chosTile writers club held its fort· equipped with carpenter tools, with a memorial of any kind," Mr. Glenn told the ;;tory of a - -- - - -- J some of the journalists and a conA school debate rally and ban- en as the junior judge, Miss Elsie nightly meeting Tuesday in room desks and vices on each desk. Toys. stated ,Margaret. house that was built in Lincoln vPntion ball was held at Lathrop qnet, to take place during the English ls the freshman judge. No 203. The main feature of the meet- bookends, lamp stru~tures and The Arlington cemetery covers which was planned by one of his . hall on the umve rs1ty campus. week before Christmas, is being senior judge has been chosen. ing was a Thanksgiving program towel racks are palnteo. The use 480 acres of land. "We visited the students in architectural drawing, i Dr. Frank Speaks. planned by the Debate Alumni AsThe junior girls contesting for consisting of the reading of pieces &nd name of each ~ is also Arlington Amphitheater which is in the fourtb period Drawing l -- Journalism was described by sociatlon, composed of Lincoln the junio1· team are Luelle Led- written by a few of the new mem· learned in this course. built of marb:e . . Directly back of' class Thursday. Pr~ctice Debate Held Tuesday President !<'rank as "a sort of sehigh graduates who took part in with, Dorothy Luchsinger, Alice bers. The club also took an ImThe mechanical drawing depart· this is the tomb of the. Unknown The student's father, a contracMorning-Both Negative and cular priesthood in which a man debate while in high scbool. George Geddes and Helen Gillespie is the portant step in deciding to write ment of Whittler is equipped much Soldier." tor, asked the boy to bring home Affirmative Teams Speak. may deal directly with the mind Johnson is president of the associa- first alternate. a play, as has been the custom from the same as the mechanical draw· After seeing many of the United some of his plans so that he could and spirit of his time, a priesthood tion. Anyone who is Interested in . year to year. ing department of this school and s tat e s officials they entered study them since he was interested .A practice de bate between the which calls for the best of mind The freshmen wil.1 debate . the After the roll had been called and . Lmcoln debaters and those of debate may buy a ticket ' and at- sophomores, the jumors wlll debate h . t f th lous meet and the lessons consist of the draw- Georgetown. Margaret said that in bulldlng plans. Havelock was held in rooms 427 a~d morals, of courage ~.nd cretend. The pnogram will be provid. d th · t It e mmu es 0 e prev · Ing of simple places. Accuracy of here they saw the headquarters of Whlle the father was looking . . aliveness that a man has. th.e seniors a.n e .wmn 1ng earns Ing had been read Catherine Reed, CT . and 400 today during second period . b h printing Is one of the main fea- General Washington in 1791 and over the plans, a customer came rn . . 'Journallsm need not e c eap f 1 ed by the alumni. More definite 1 10 will contest m t ma s. the secretary, read the cohstltu. Two m en from the umvers1ty acted . · d . 1. announcement will appear later. tures or the mechanical drawing . the old home of Francis Scott Key to get a bid on a house and seemg . . and shoddy me rely because 1t ea s 1 the author of our national anthem. SEVEN SENiORS SIGN tion for the benefit of the members course. the plans the boy had drawn, he as Judges. and gave s uggestions to I with the ephemeral happenings of New S1g.ns Put m Halls. FOR CLASS DEBATE and the president requested . all The six shops at Whittier au j Afte r leaving the National Zoo- looked them over and told the con- each s quad.' . . . . . the day, " he asserted, "and it !1; . The new signs, s~ggestmg plac., SP-ven persons signed to enter In- . those who had not previously s1~n- have a great many ventilations at logical Park Margaret crossed the tractor to build that house for him. Those "n ho argued 101 Lmcoln not cheap and shoddy save in the mg waste-paper rn the waste· Le clas . . debate as representatives . . I ed this constitution to do so. hands of cheap and shoddy jourthe top and well lighted rooms, m !ill on d o II ar Connec ticu t A ve., The contracto1· then p1·oceeded to were: · 8 basket, were shown at student r • Thanksgiving pieces written by b 1 b Id d 1 t the th e million build the house his boy had Affirmat.ive : Carroll Pauley, Wil- nalists. To the job of reporting for council meeting, Monday. One of I of the class or 26. These will make Sarah Vance, Marjorie Champe and e ng made almost altogether of r ge _an .a er re planned. McMillan. the yellowest of the yellow press, these signs will be placed above up the senior debate squad. They Dorothy Craig were then read be· glass so that the lighting and ven-lmmaecm.onal bridge across the Polo· maN. eBgeantJ1:avme·.in,AArtrhcuhti:e are: fore the club and c·r ltlclsms were tllatlon are first class. Bukin, John you can bring the scholar's culture. e ve ry waste-basket in t he building. • nouT ONE THOUSAND A F' k R This will be done some time this ~i:~c~~,~~11~1.:'n ~~;~~n l~~lf~';,n given them. In closing Margaret said "some- n..u _mes, ran oss. \.!orris Anderson Ellis Thomas times I almost think it is worth I ATTEND CONFERENCES' wee k . A committee of e i g h t mem b ers BRYANT TO PRESENT PLAY.. Edward Stapleton missing a little school- one can-! Delegates rrom among the older 0 --.-----.---B~-----.--'---------------- ;~sa c;~~e~ : th~e;~a;~~ d:~id~a~= "MAIDENS ALL FORLORN" not describe the things which I boys of the high school age attendle 0 The Bryant Parent-Teacher's as- _have seen on this trip and do jus· j' ed the boys c.onferences held in IOUX I written and produced. They are sociatlon will give a play entitled lice to it." I Nebraska on the three days follow· 1 Helen Day, James Bannister, Lu- "Maidens all Forlorn" in the Margaret is on her way to Flori- ! in g Thanksgiving. Conferences ------ - -- ----·cllle Hae, Dick Waldron, Esther Whittler junior high school audi· da to spend the winter a,nd Miss w·e1e J1eld slmultaneousl at F ""- k · Y reThe automobile is the cause of 1At about eleven he may sneak our, ]! Gaylord, Wallace D ow ng, " .... n torlum Friday night December 11. Pound does not know fhether M.art B t 1 d H t' d \ Roehl and La Selle Gilman. The mon ' ea r ce an as, .mgs, an tlie rapid increase in c.rim e in N_·e- drive his automobile to Omaha for Lincoln high school is one of the it would not pay lo ~o to these The proceeds will be vut lnto a garet will or will not return to t 1 t th d b tt d d question of honorary membership a eas on~ ousan o~s a en e braska and elsewhere m the opm-1 instance, rob a safe In some ~t:ore few schools in the country that has classes for but one penod. to the Writers club was presented fund, used to help needly persons. school next year. these meetmgs. ion of Peter Johnstone. Lincoln's there, drive out into the country a stadium. The Sioux City , Iowa, "At Sioux City," hsaid Cllydde, "we Lincoln Hi-Y associations were chief of police , who was recently j and plant the loot, .return to Linhad a shorter June per o than and Clarabel Graham was voted in J represented by five dele_gates a_t in terviewed by an Advocate re port- coin, and be in bed in time for his high school, according to Clyde they hav e here, only thirty minutes. lS the only member of this sort. Beatr1ce and ten at Hastmgs. U111- er. "In 1917 there were two hun-1 call. Then if he is arrested as a Cutts, a former student of that Students may go home if they live rhe new members voted in at this verslty ~lace sent eight delegates dred men confined in the Nebraska suspect he has a wonderful alibi." ~c l10ol. has not even a field of its close enough. In the building there meeting were: i to Beatrice. Bethany sent eleven state penitentiary compared with 1 "l just returned from an lnspecCornelia Weaver Gordon Roherts own and the team has to go over to Is a fine cafeteria which does rushJanice Ducher Catherin e Hughes b " -delegates to Beatrice and Havelock six hundred at present in th e peni- · tion of the Sioux City police departHubert Alexander R o hert Vold a park abou t. eight blccks away for in~heu:~~~:I ~~i~doi~: Is a large old ·Professor E. H. Barbour of the The Nebraska museum is to have sent twelve to Fremont. tentiary, two hundred in the re- ment. They have a much· greater ~edra Kini' l'o utball practice. The games are fashioned structure in the heart of University of Nebraska gave an the most wonderful elephant hall The boys were accompanied to fonnatory, and many in counli and number of criminal offences than played in till' Sioux Ci[ff ball park. the city. In order to be graduated ALGEBRA CLASS HEAltS illustrated talk to the zoology club in the world. In It a1,>e to he the I the various conferences by promi· city jails waiting for admittance to , we do here despite their larger "In 1923." says Clyde, "Sioux one must have thirty-two croolt FORMER LINCOLN MAN Monday. His collection of slides . . nenl men from the Y. M. C. A. as- these institutions" said Chief John- J polic~ force. Sioux City has sevenremams of ten d1fferen t types of . . , . . ' Ci Ly won the state championship In hours with certain required subHarold Young, former Lincoln of dlnosours Is considered the most i soc1at10n. Hervey ~m1th, H1-Y . stone: ty-two patrolmen working eight· rootball and has one leg on the cup j ects. high schooi' student , and now a wonderful in the world a.nd is also masladons, seven of which are· secretary, went with the Lincoln j "Now for the reason fo1· thP. in- hour beats compared with our •·his year. Last year it. won the "The Central band took third salesman for the .Monroe calculat- the most valuable. found in Nebraska. The other three high groups. 1 cr~ase In crime. Nebraska has not twelve patrolmen working twelve disu'ict bask etball championshi~ place in the tri-state contest for Ing machine Co., visited school last Slides of remains of elephants were discovered in India and j increased in population much Ihour beats. Our men also guard I.Jut was put out of the final race bands and orchestras held in Oma- Monday. He stopped in :\f!ss Ger- • in their Yarious develO'pments were Africa. LIBRARY SUBSCRIBES TO during these years as to warrant! the suburban district while· the subr a Des Moines team." ha last spring. This school had trude Jones, fourth period a lgebra 1 also shown. ~rofes~or Barbour has Pr,pfessor Barbour showed a THREE NEW MAGAZINES I this Increas e, but it is du'.l t o the burbs of Sioux City oversee their Morgan Taylor, Grinnell star iive orchestras when 1 went there," class and gave a short. talk and 1 drawn several ma.;tadon Into what slide of the four horned deer. The There are three n«w magazines! automobile. Ten or fifteen years own law and order." track man and Olympic high hnr- said Clyde. "and gave frequent con- demonstration of the new mRchine. he considers their original form. only fo8Hl remains in the world or in the library this semester, the Jago a man that was planning a rob· "In the near future all of the <ller, is a product of Sioux City ce rts.'' The machine is capable of adding, These he has plclllred on six dlf· thiti animal were found in Ne- Congressional Digest, the Hygeia, 1 bery in anothi; r t own had to take j Lincoln policemen w!ll be protect.Crntral high. The school paper, called the Rec- subtracting, multiplying, dividing, ferent slides. This was the first braska. Another slide which he and the Golden Book. '.the train to this town and a fter the , ed by a newly designed bullet· "There are now two high schools ord, state d Clyde, is publlshed once finding roots of numbers and work- time that the slides have been showed ;vas that ilf the giant hog. I The Congressional Digest is a deed was Jone he had to catch the proof vest. Tests have proved that ia Sioux City," stated Clyde, "east a week, on Friday by the students. Ing equations. shown in public. .. The Nebraska museum and the j political magazine which reviews next train hack. The only loot pos- ninety-five pe~ cent of the k!lling hi~h and Central. There are about There are no news writing classes, Mr. Young st.&ted that these ma· The Nebraska so.~Jis one of the museum of Carnegie at Pittsburgh 1all the business which is carried sible for luu1 to carry was what of pol!cemen is done by shooting l ,:iOO students in Central, which I but the news ls reported by a stat!' chines were bel:r cg used in the St. most fertile place$ in the world for are the only places where the re- on in the White H.ouse. The Hy· could be hidden away on his per- the vital organs that ca11 easily be attended. School starts at 8: 30 and appointed by, the English teachers Louis and Kansas City high prehistoric rem1.ins. It Is the home mains may be seen. geia is a home nursing magazine son." · covered by such a vest. The vest ends at ;;. There are seven periods from their classes. schools and . math•emat!cs classes. of the camel. the elephant and of Professor Collins from the which comes monthly to the Ji- 1 "Let me give an illustration of will afford protection from the - each thirty-five minutes long. "I do not think the Record is so He qas· been . ~way to school the rhinocer•s. British museum has come to Ne- 1brary. The Golden Book is a fiction I the present job. A man may retire side, front, and rear. It is made of Such subjects as printing, book- interesting as the Advocate and I and has just lately returned to Lin-.1 Ll.ncol.n. London and Paris are braska_ ·to study the fossil remains m.a gazine and represen.ts only the at his rooming house or hotel at I specially treate.d steel covered with keeping, cooking, shop work and know," said Clyde, "that It. Is not coin where he has no'l'V set up his three capitals that are built on the found Ill Nebraska and to assist in ,.1best authors. Not all of the stories ten o'clock leaving instructions. to [an ordlna'.y vest. The whole progymnasium are double periods as so large." buslneH. remains of ,,ina8ladons. . I the building of th::: museum. ,•ue new. . be called at seven In the mornmg. tector weighs only fifteen pounU.0 •

CONVENTION· AT MADISON

I~:~~:~:;~:1i:gR:1~:::::s~P::~s~e~I~ I

•

I TY QRPHEONS PAR IS DECEMBER 51

m·

BOYS VOTE FOR SHOP SUBJECTS

WALL DEBT GIVEN SLIGHT DECREASE

I GLEE CLUBS SING I FOR JUNIOR HIGH .

I 11·

s·

I I

WRITERS ADMIT SEVEN MEMBERS.

DEBATERS ARGUE I WITH HA VELQCK

I I

1 C t y oy Lik es 0Va1, . • ds, and Advocat e I Lunch P eno

Ch• f J h Bl th nstone ames e A utomo b"}e f or Cr1me • Jncrease

I I

p f

B b

D }

ro essor ar our ec ares I Nebraska is Home of Dinosaurs i ·1 ·

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THE AD V OCATE, TUESD A Y , D ECEl\fl3ER 1, 19'.l~

-TWO

. In \way, and threatened th e tf'achers ! 1Students Show WI.de v·ariety I goa l twice, but was con s ide rabl y ! I 0 h s h I I th s I 1· f F ·1 B k \ou t weigh ed. Erck, Ft1 day ana ' n t er c 00 s I e e ec IOD 0 avori e 00 s Brown play Pd a good gam e lor th e I

were prominent in the :n.~volution ary war w ere Tl!Ollli<S J effersm1. Abe Lincoln and Columbus." "A corps ls a dead gentleman. LINCOLN, NEBRASKA i . .1 I third s tringer., , while Ma rkham, but. a corps e i< a dead lady. " Issued by the students of Lincoln High Schoc.J every Tuesday dur-ji A ;rogram is to be given for .all. BooJ; s at adve nture, books of Setton Thomso n is an old ta vo ri te 1Dritlg~s a nd Hat ha way starred fo r. '" Old Irons itles '' week wa s cele· • · ·nra t e d a t· tl18 M · Avenue high "Not for an age but for all time" 1 am Ing the fourth period. teachers and parents, in the high fairy tales and many others are of Laur eacc Tyle t"'s. H e has spent. I teachers collegc. · s a n ·.;,. n t omo, · T exa s · Pa- !or wasclass the motto by the senSubscrlptlon rates 50 cents per semester, s ingle copy 5 cent~. I school auditorium, Fritlay, Decem-1 the favorites of bot h boys and many enjoyahle honrs readin g of • • \ 8c.h 0 0 I 111 of the chosen high school at NorAdvertlslng rates of October 3, 1917, authorized November _21. 1921. ! ber 4, to rnlse money for the teach- 1 :!iris. A few of the te acherg evea Ro lf. t _ n ot1c_ as sembli es were hel_d and 1 I r.n• e I11s t ory c 1asses d rama t 1ze d a folk, Nebraska. · · - -- -----;-d · d ...;t !unc · I w 11i· c11 ' Is 11 ~-re men.1b e r tie I b oo k s w Iuc · I1 t \iey e~1A st ory wn'.cn · · · rn · oo . tUI · 11 •1iat 1·1 J Accepted for mailing al s. pecial rat.e o.f- yosta.~e pruVJ e ti f01· . in' . , ers b ene fi. t Jun OWS I.. . S~ttlon 1103, Act of October 3, 1917, authorized Novernber _:l_~1923 · j to fte us ed in case or lllness or any joyed reading over and ove r 111 i kee ps on e m te rested tJ mP and I sn oi t prologu e. Any studen t whos e nftme a v· 1 --Entered as second cluss- ln;:ott o: .Tan t\ary-S,--T!ll3.-at- thP postofflce' teacher. I their high schoo l years. Old books again is "Peck's Bad Boy. ·· It is MG t t More Girls " Spilled ink", th e Fort Collins, peared on the honor roll or CustPl' 189 Rt Lincoln. Nebraska, unuer the Act of March 3, 1879. I ·- -- --I and new books fill up the libraries interesting, funny and som 8limeo ~ ~~ c~:s: to Earn , Colo., high school paper, is spon- county, Montana high school, had - ~-A dancing party was gi ve n by of the s tudents of the school. excitin g an d is on the book s helves to a Badg·e. soring a contes t for a uew and orig- the Privilege of being excused for THE STAFF • Alll1"11e Munsell at her home Fr1'day · 'I A t d "od d 1· ti fol The most unusual favori te of a Of " arga ret mes . Mis~ Elva B Gates' Re<! Cro ss, lnal school song which can be ap- one s u Y pen a ay or 1e ARCHlE McMILLEN ...............•••• , .. Managing Editor evening. When Miss Lilli a n Le wis wa s in Ii! e savrng class. 15 doin g 1 emark-1 vropriately used a t football, track, lowing six weeks. 1 s tudent is "The Rubaiyat of Omar HELEN DAY .......... . ....•... • ...... • ..•... . News Editor ; Gordo n Ay e;;;--;~-s electe<.l chaii:- !I ~{hayyam . " :Vlargaret Wright en- ~igh school no t so lon g ~-~ o .. h ~r j abl e wo1·k , according to Miss Ga tes, '1 baske tball , or any other school con· Black walnut trees were st•t out I EON I ARPfER Al ·t's'11 l Maua•Yer . man or Mrs. Grace G. H 'all's JOYS tms book more than any other oe;; t l!k: d bo ok wa~ K1pl111g B ! but there should be mote giJ Is earn- I t est . Prizes of ten, five, and three In front of the school by the botany -' ' ' ' · ~' · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ·' · · • · ( vei :· g "' f . . d M d . II 1 . : s he has read and no mat.t•~r how 1"Day's '-'· ork." ll has ma.· ny won- 1l lng t heil" badgP Al th e end of !he dollars will be awarded for the !ft f R s velt hi h in Se· ttl e S'fEPlIEN 'TAYLOR B · me~s Ivla uager . om th perm . o ern c as s. . . . . . . . · · c Gss o oo e . g a . 1 · • ••.•••• , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . us ". ; otten she reads it she can get a der rul desc rip t wns w n tt.en rn 1l, sPmes te r Mi ss llates will g ii•c th e,1 three bes t songs. . The trees are to be a memorial t o 1 SARAH JANE JOHNSON ... • . , .... - ..... . .. Associate Editor i Daniel GilJespie visited friends n ew and differ ent message from she say s, anti is one ol the most necessary examina tions. f Theod re Roosevelt and were · ' ' : · · · · . . .. 1 · · . d · A pipe organ, which 1t ls one o o ROBE_R·I' DAVIS •ssistant Mana"'mg Editor in Columbus during the week end.• the _thoughts withm the book. impressne books that sh e ~as i ea · The a.ft er school s wimming cla ss- . th .. . . . · t o own, b r ought from his home in Oy o·te r e desires of Lmcoln high ~· l ' M r - -Ail.othe r unusual favorite IS LOIS --·-·--~---- --· es hav te bPe n cha nged. The ad- 1 . . B ~,OR.MA. N HA.N::;EN ....... • .. ........ • .. ircu 1l.t101.1 anage Arthur Good enterta ined frl<.>nds E .· k on' H b k I "The hlgn ay. 0 • 11c s . . s. er oo s l· vanced group will ente r ,he pool I will s oon be mstalled In the · · MARGARET ·wRIGllT .........•........ ' .. Specrnl neportcr i from Omaha during th1> week end. Hunchback of Notre Da me" by Vic. t 3·oo o'clock This adrnnced lschrlol i'.t Sheboygan, W 1seonsm. REGISTRATION FOR NEXT 1~<\ N · · I Re por t er ' j. Eva Roed e r- , - ls attending tor Hugo. It ls . a long book and a · wlll be able · to do any lund . IAbout tnree In thousand dollars has l E .E VE . RETT., ... . ... , , . . ............ . . ""'.µ ec1.group b en raised the school during SEMESTER DISCUS SE D 25 "IELEN L ROSSIGNOL <;:pc11inl R eporter ' rather hard readmg bu t Lois r ead.> f: ·I tl. t Mi ·s Cat es asks of I e . At the faculty meeting held Tues0 · wor < · ia ' · ~ ' 'J. e '" · · · · · · · · · · - · · • · · · · · · · ,, ' · ' . Doane college this year. I • 8 . th e la st fiv e years and citizens m

THE ADVOCATE

Here In School

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1 I

ILife Saving Class Sh p

:Y. '

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rogress

· · ·I · IRAUGH INJURED I I IN LAST TUSSLE I

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MARY CALDWELL .. . ....•.... •. , ...••.... Special He porter i - I re ne N oyes, a I'orm er s t u d en t , 1s · r O PO L' • l P 0 te D RIS "\YELL· · · · • • · · • · · • • · • • · · · • · • · · • · · opec ia :\('P r ' now teaching in the consolidated MYRON JOHNSON····.··.················· Special ~cr:ortcr school at B.ue Springs, Neb. CIIARLES DOvVLING .. . ........•. , ....•••..... Boys Sports. HILDA PARKER .... , ..... ·. , .................. Gfrh;' :Sports ! Ivan Overman spent Thanksg!v. , . Ing at the home or his parents in RALPII TR ESTBH · · · • • · · • · · · · · · · · • · · · • • • · · · ' · • 'Ajvcrt~s~ng Indianapolis. • ROBERT, CHARTERS ..••...•...•....... · · · · · · · · Advertlsmg KATHARYN GRV:MMANN .......... _ ...•....... Typewriting • ju~lor class me~tmg will be T o1pc writing he d Filday, Decemb ei 4• lmmedlHEL 1""N HOLLAND · ~r ' .. · .. · · · .. · • · · · .. • · · · · .... ·.. • . ately art.er school. The junior girls

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Iit 'o'Tvehr a'r11d tohveArbagatlnS. t Cl "I Broken Collarbone Will Keep!, the m. The interm ediate claHs will th e town a re expected to contribute day, November 24, registrations for Iby Alfre e ru 011 an a aus• • I next semester were discussed. R h O t f T"tl , b e tllose w 10 k now l1ow t d o ie b t th nd dollars u is the favorite of H elen aug u 0 e 'sid e stroke , but a s yet cannot swim Ia ou ve ousa · putting only stnior material bdora I

Ily

LeRoss!gnol. It is one of _ urn firat Fray. in the deep water. At 4 o'clock th e In the "Discoverer,h the hlgh the s_eniors an~ junior niater!~l bebooks she read and 1t s till takes Bob Ra ugh , left-half back on beginners will hold their class. J school paper at Columbus, Nebrasfore Juniors it 1s hoped to e llmmate first place among her book fr!~nd~: Co ach Browne's undereated g rit!The swimming classes ha ve been ka, the foll owing a~swers found conflicts in sched.ule-_ The re will . 0.. Henry's "Cabbages and h.mgs ders is Jos t to . his team ·for the re- a great su ccess a cl'.or.d in g to Mi ss upon freshman examrnatlon papers be fewer changes made next s eis the be s t liked ~lory that Francis 1 mainder of th e year. This much Gates. Ove r ~ni~e ty. per cen t or the wer e publis hed: mester. Lucksinge r has e ver read and 0. was disclosed ::\1onday wh en Raugh beginning swimm ers are able t o "The vacuum ls a large empty I;;.;:=:=::=:=:=:=:=:=:==:=::=~ Henry is his fa vorite author. showed up witb a broken collar- . swim. space wher e the Pope Jives." i A book giving a better idea {If bone sus tained in the Havelock i - ----- -· -"T yphoid fe ver is prevented by 'PET RAT REFUSES TO . · · , l . the sea Is "Ten Thousand Leagues t ussle last Saturday on the Shopta, c111at10n. • ----------------------~------ quartet will smg and a one-act play Under the Sea" by Jules Verne. town re ctangle. t SHOW OFF ON VISIT "Geometry teach es us to bisect ADVISORY SOAl'tg will be presented. Plans will be disR h •h"le b 1•1.111.a t as : S keezix, t he ve t ra l of Mis s Ad e l- , . , ,. Many strange t hings we re learned aug • " 1 no 1. as n . .. . . , ti 1,rnge 1" · Archie McMillen Dorothy J . Colburn cu ssed for the junior part y. -Oy Leland Marshall when he first tl1e plun ging McBride nor the elu- I he1t De n man'. r ef u_sed to obe) ' 1e' "Three prominent Virginians who H~len Day Sarah T . Muir Jean Towne-and Dori~ Powell read the book. To enjoy this book sive Witte, was a speed merchant: commands of its mistress last v,, ed- i - - - - - - - - - - - - L~6n Larimer. Viola Gray .were the hostesses of a party given iully one should !·ead it more than and the best pun ter on the team. : n es day, when tak en lo vi sit a mou se ., m· Stephen 'faylor. 10% Discount J. W. ~'rench He will be re placed by Kitchen, i t hat was dist urbin g the peace of a ~JCULtilJ..li,."iCl Uli1 Friday eveuing at Doris Powell's <Ince so a.s to get a clea rer id ea of : girl 011 locker dutv, on third floor j - - - - - - · - -·----·--:.for Cash and Carry house. Ten couples were present. th!: tale told within it s covers, he 130 pound ball lugger who has seen : _ . . . · , ,z; Jeclares. action in nearly ev ery batt le. ! uu rmg fi ft h perwd . . II ~ .-..--. : : _ S 0 ORE BOARD MEN WORK HARD. j Katherine and Dorothy Stanley As a small child Blanche Far The res t of. the regulars came out. '• Sk eezix . •. who is use . d to keepmg , j 17 ~ ( . . · . . .. 11 ,., . • •_ . . . wen.t t o o ma h a \" "e d nes day, w h ere rens read the fairy s tory of "The O •t th e f ray lll fme shape and !I all mice from Mtss . dDe ttmann ill t i s I~ s ,::: 1) i • d h . . , room ab solutely retuse to k rn ., ;; . •\' nn__ t e snow covereJ score board, with the •nad w_·hist- j they reiiialned unti·I a'tei· Tliank". ' - fhree Bears" over and over again. s hould be ready fo r lhe whi s tl e. ' . • . t . ~~ ..~ ll!lg thrv .1gh the cracks and holes, st.and three boys, <lurmg a . giving with t he ir aunt and uncle, rhe more she read the more she' Coach Browne e xcu sed his huskies : litt le mouse Ill t:he waste bhastke Ill ~I 1F. +·-O otb a ll ·game,_ one o f w I10m ]ms a p ]1one over h"rn ear rea d y t o 1 ~"1r. and Mrs. J . A. :S eabury. ' she ha. s read. [1·om . • enjoyed It. Although s crimmage Monday. afternoon :. th e .hall on tlurd fioor t a was . g most of t he pract ic . e ses- 1 causmg disturban ce. 123 So. 23rd ca t c h. tile mesilage from the two boys on th e field who g et th e The childrens theater or the state many books since, this one seem" s pendm 1etze B3331

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accurate. de wns and. vardage.

The r c ceivf' '.' relays this message 'university will give tne "Toymaker to stand out the most in her mind. sion with a lengthy "skull" talk.

tlences and of the thrilling scene~ A mo t her and daughte r night I ou The Return of Shylock. that took place "David Copperfi eld" 1sponsored by til e stud ent clubs to i ic oF -school hours is not the poorest student, for in many ca11es Ding-a-ling, ding, ding. I rather by Charles Dlckeens was the be held the evening of December d• ''~s b e tter w o rk than the one who has nothing to do but testily got to my fe e t, for I was in favorite of .Miss Louise .Miller during l l. A program will be held in the I rl· l, Th e student who works outside knows what he has to the midst or th e court scene in the her high school days. It is a book auditorium followed by e xhibitions

FOLDING

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t/H: 1 d f·in o r:i..sLri..d.i on :-- i :: ;-( n

and i·n .:-:lunH:-

Floyd Robbins, Piano Edith Lucille Robbins, Voic e

f h

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Behm. The variety of things ettcr rea 1zat101i o . t e va uc o an c c ucat1011. n l ustrat10n j " Yes . I know," I returned, "he which happen in this tal G ma kes of this is Abraha m Lincoln who was d e termined to get an edu-1 hates Jews." it fascinating to her. cation in spite o f all obsta~lcs. . lt s hows wh~t '.l pers?n who j "Yet 1 did bear it with a patient Every paragraph ot Emerson's. earnestly wants a n education \nil do to obtam It . ' Where ishrug," said the old clothes man. es say on "Self Rallan ce" gives a

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A. W. NARUSZEWISCZ (TONY), PROP. F o rme rly Bandmaster U. S. A. Phone L40ll \Ve Repair All Musical Instruments. All Work Gua ranteed 1136 0 S TREET LINC OI,N, NEBRASKA

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FRANKLJ°N PRESS 225

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COAL- -LUMBER-lOIL

p._E_R_S_O_N_A--L--C-A_R_D __S_____ THE

so. 13th st.

~~~~;e~~ :nw~~~~:t~~~~sc:~~'":i,~~~~v~~~~ a~1~v!~~ person who really ii and th~o~~~:~ngst::;:\n~Y a:i~~:;·li:1~ : : : ::1~~gil:\~~ f:~i~~ii~:. L edwlcli, "":====================·-=-:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_=:_;i_, wondered where had seen Because they are so educa tlon a.l, I

1 .·.··. ,-1_.·

Ihi~ tl~=~or=~ked,

~;:~~;r~:~~:e~~ ~~~~~:~)ranslating

" ' RCOLLEGIATE ed' Grange donSPORT s the clothes VS. PROFESSIONAL. of his profession, " was a J ily?" "Have you a fam· A s tory or rather a s et of book.< flash se1it over all the United St ates a few Jays ago, as "Red" He did not answer; then sudden- which K a thlyn Black's mother used put on his professional football suit, "to do work in th e field ly he starteu, "'I was debating of to read over and oyer to he1· when i

in "~hich he ha~ be~n m_os~ use~ul. '' H e will draw an enormous :Yb~~esae:tE~:~~-~~~hhe .s~=~. ": :::~ ~~-~ew~hrse:a~i~l:s ;:~P: ~-~~.'.es :i': ' salary for playmg lll his favon t c sport. y cars ago baseball was played by amateur players and enormous c r owds attended the games as they do football gam.es just . now; · but who attends an amat eur baseball gam e now? . . . . . . J>rofess1011al baseball has mo no polized this sport. .,, . , . Football is about the only out-door sport left that is g1'catly patronized by the public and now som e pers ons 11re e v en taking, or trying to take , tha t from the high schools and col-

one daughter Jessica, and a good- though she ha s rather outgrown for-nothing b~y to help me. H e Is I these stories she still reads them calle. d Gobbo." lover and over again and they h eau I began to see a light. I believe it th~. list of her book . ~avorites. was a ge nuine Mazda. Sherlock Holmes by A. Conan . L" Dovie or In fact any mystery story "Have you always lived in m. ·· · coin?" 1 asked. catches the fancy of Gladys Hutch· " No, 1 used to liv e In Venice, inson. An evening t hat she look" .~ where I was a money lender, but r forward to is one wh ere she can

leges, and make the loyal studC' nts IL m a1:1s of merc e naries play- had trouble there with a man to sit down wi th a pile of myste ry ing at gam es, when thr:y i;hould he striving a t their life " ·ork. whom I lent money. A clever judge, books at her ii ide and s pend tlrn Red Grange is a husky fell o w and could be easily of some '·aye, a most. clever and erafty law- evening quietly reading be fore a

r:·1:'tri~~ t~o;l~~~~.i~~d. ~t~ h;~r~!~Y.~1o~·o~h~con~~e~~~;: ~l~do~;~~; i~=~ ~ai~~~.u~:: t~:o~~:l~~~g:Or~ la~~~l~l~~i~fieft~oocls"

people'' cannot b e justly used iu his case, for th e re arc thou-'. felt." sands of colleges and high schools that are better fitted to do Just then, before 1 could ask him

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J. H. Willis

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.Cho1·~~~!nd CCCalea·~d1·es

REQUESTS THE PLEASURE

"LINCOLN'S BOOK CENTER"

\![;uttle

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- . . h . k I l fo r sa le?" . 1 constnnt u se: . . . . j <l f•, ign . ! oy g ds L1J1 a t. .; :I.JO Ill I <' mo r111ng I•) ~o t o w or - rn l 1 li ad "'Jill<' . :uid 1 we nt to !"P lc n 1 •.\ IJook wm cli gives an m sid e --·- - -·-·· ('ltllnot continue to stay up until rnidr:ight o r lat er. 'fhis is them. While he was examining view of French l!fe, ls interesting lTEACHERS WIN 13 TO 6 really best for hint b!'cause lat e !lours hinde r clear thinking and J them , we had quite a conversation, and thrilling all in on e is Rafael GAME FROM THIRD TEAM alertness. They prevent him from taking an interest in class, and this is how it ran. Sabatlnl's "Scaramouche." The ex- 1 Teachers collage high defea ted which eventually will result in him b e coming a failure. A boy "Did you get any business from periences of Scaramouche are read J th e third team 13 to 6 in a slow . . . • Antonio Ricardo, next door?" I again and again by Le Rue Graham, J game staged on the north field. who works to get an education is gene rally more ambitious and P-sked. whose favorite book it is. ; The ligh t third fo ught ha rd all t he .

THE GRAY STUDIO

ii••············

1 ·

If a

}

"0" St

AT STAR VAN

.nd th e time he has in whi c h to do it, while the other thinks I Merchant or Venice. I went to the that no matter how many tim es it in the diffe rent departme nts. Th e re l . . . . . door and there on t he threshold is read ls still as enjoyable a s th e will be exhibitions of swimming 1as p en t y of t11ne to do many thmgs not c onnc'cte d with the was 'a little oltl man, bowing low to fi rst tlm .;. This again is a nov-el 1001. He docsn 't S('cm to c a re w hethcr he works in study j me. and floor work in the physical edu- I He wore a little blacl{ skull t hat 111 P boys and girls of toda y in· cation department. Mrs. W est.er- i ; ~· i (H1 o r ,,,. h, th c- r h r· 11;i -.· fn . . ~; ; \"" :1t.... i' l' ...;f· l 1n1 l i!! .>J•d ,_ ·'' t c; ~i n : 1 \·.~ ' ··: ~ (· . , . . ;· ; ,- \ Ti!.~ ''.· .\ .::-: :- .-. .. · , · ,• i; : ' · ]1 · -; - q n1;;d .. .-· T~ is not man will :-i: -.•w l]~·- • . .• ·.- ~-· · ·~ :- \'\.' f( V '. ;, . u.p h i;j l~bbv11~. ·hll,)' 3j1uu1\i UY ...:a l-l:t ~Ht::.t \; 1~ J. lV LHii.! ~ \_Hn~ l _n~ .:. ;. J •-H l .:..·, a c- uth~ :· .o i; .i.ii u1, " ji ~ ..... ;,.i~ C' t"t : ;..; :\...• •\' J -._ :.;,,~y bu.i.. jm a.Ii:: r :·. i.11.:i. f_t, J. i lt: r~ ',\ . ; l <-'~~:-. (; htr :sa id n P. ··h<:t\ 1:1- y ou a.!l)' uhl c lothe:". l l caYes a. n_~

Tables and C airs

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APEX

Cleaners & Dyers

Aug. H. D" E } . D

1417

<1 ]I

a new student in P. M. Plamondon, Pres . 1 Joy \Va rner. -• • • · th XC USJVe ea er I we Give Wiiiiam John, Mgr. W~en Mis$ Margaret Davis was I If you ha >e an "Aunt" in Cali· jscho? 1• receirnd an mvitatwn to d e cash savings script. In high school he r bes t !oyed book fornia, make your appoin tment lo-1 all-gul s party held last We dnes a y • , i'rirnd was tha t of Louisa M. Al· day. Barnett's Studio, 1241 N St. evening, but decide d not to attend J l~=============~ cott's 'Little \\'omen." It is a novel Phone L4622.- Adv. ! for personal reasons, because "she" - - - - - ---· ------- - - ---- - - -- --··---·-------that e ven the girls of today read . I is a boy. 1. Ph t M d 1 A. Good Pla~e to Have o os a e over and over again. MOTHER AND DAUGHTER ,1 Because ot the variety of exp e riNIGHT IS DECEMBER 11 At Moderate Prices

after every nlay to hf!;; s l: ! ':,·r~llg comrades who make haste to of Nuremburg" at the Temple thedo their share, vl the work. All these boys work "\'oluntarily at a ter December 5. The cast i~ made ' h ' up of a few University Players, sll,1.every omr, game for the football fans who wish to know the dents of the university dramatic score and 'the yardage. classes i·ncluding Dorothy Jackson and Jane Stone formerly of Lincoln 1 WHICH IS THE BETTER STUDENT? high school.

Th1~ . student who has a limited amount of work to do

Odorless Cleaning

M. S.--LlNKS

Bl k JU _J

• .J

Rich:1on.,.dmncuainopdeycf,QtcSo.

CSOU.'1-JOCOGo c ac-;o-,oen_oeoO<t-,oio:~n gu:_ ': .:~-c=_·,_~-'.'._o=cd-r~cu-s"_~_"_~.-J --~

1!· §·."""""""c ouooohc=r,..,i"s""""t-=oc m_::_ a·oo _ o

if he could possibly be Shylock, a Let us try to put down th is mov e ment by pat r onizing only youth dashed up shouting.

TELEPHONES, A LONG NEEDED IMPROVEMENT. One of the hig mode rn improv e m ents b eing made i n high school this year is the installation of telephones in all rooms. These arc a necessity and a conveni en c e. Th e office has always had to hav e a girl to run errands from room to room and to tak e call slips, but when the t e lephon es are in use they will be r.blc tQ use them. It will be a much faster and more inexpensive way.

CROWDS AND CLIQUES. It is natural to like i;onrn schoolmnte11 betttir th1111 others 11nd it is naturnl to enjoy th o goliial comp1mloni1hlp of 11 crowd, but too oft.en a crowd ht•co111 (•i; n u11rrow-11dndi-d c lique, A good crowd is wu m1-h!lll rt()d, opt'n-udnded, ft n c1 rt' fidy to accept new idetts nnd H e w fri e ndships, op!nlt'l11s arc frt< e ly e:Jt· prc1Slld nnrl freely (•Xchangt' d and n o one is aceused of being "stullk np." 'l'h c 1ner11he rs of a ellque Rrtl usually unwilllng to increase its memb e rship or to Msoe!ate with any but those who have bee n grnupcd with them for yP1t1·s , They h e eome 1111rrow and self-ce ntered though thl'y are nev e r aware of the ill-e ffects their cx.clu!livenes!! has on themsolves, Every studPut who values variet y 11n<l braa<l-rnillde dnr.s s takes care that he docs not confine his friendships t o a clique.

FOR F /"MIL"Y, QWTEErrHEARl'T', .o.'-1. "-1 J. FRIENDS- A LARGE AND. CAREFULLY SELECTED LINE.

60c, 80 c and $1 •00 per p oun d

with a young stickup called Charil<' · Chaplin and taken most of your

1200 0 Basement -----===._ ~

dough and Jewels." The old man sank down "Thou stleke at a dagger In me," he sobbed. "I had rather my daughter had married a Christian than one of these movi~ clowns."

6 l H" h Try a Box. · Co IDCO n 1g Lincoln Photo Supply . LINCOLN THEATRE BUILDING (EASTMAN KODAK CO.) Rings St. 1217 0 1•50' 2• •00 and 4•00 I---· - -· ·- - -- -·---- -- --· -- - ·c·- - -- - - - --·- --·--------- •- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . . - - - - - - - - - -

In Attractive Boxes of Y4 Pound to

L•

Suddenly I woke up with a jolt.

.An aut omatic 11witch board will be installed in the custo. I looked down at the book in my

dian 's office so that a teacher may call a room her11clf and not an opera.to r . The dial system is especially e asy, as it js only necessary to ring the number of the room wanted. The phonef! ari\ for 1.me jmst in the high school and it will not be possible to call out.side with them.

FOR EVERY OCCASION

'~~~~;;;=::;~;;;=::;~~~~=1S:~~~==~~

lap and thought I saw Shylock Just stepping Into t he picture, but I gm not sure. However, my dream was well worth the time It took out or jny English !tudy period, I hope. WENTWORTH FLING.

H A LL£ T T ' S ; J

L. H. s. Jeweler Eat. 1s11

HARDY -SMITH BARBER SHOP

117-19 South 12th

'Vs use a clean Turklah towel on each customer, 1'iti1 aultima tic sterilizer at each chail'.

Anderson's Studio

Soukup & Westover

Sittings Mad,e at Night

Modern Cleaners

Present Your Friends With R Christmas Gift That Only You Can Buy-Give Nothing But The Best-And Have Them Made At-

BOYS AND GIRLS 1 -Let U1 Clean Your HEAVY COATS

116 North 13th Street

NIQ CHAUUI

Pound Size.

21st a.nd O Ste.

°'12377

OOOOCc::lCXJOtXJCW1.1CLJCQ~OCJOIJCc;JQCCQOQQOJOrwcoooo 1.':============~

"Quality Photos at Moderate Prices"

1034 " 0" St.

· By Appointment

i Beachly .Brothers 1

The People's Grocery 1450 0 Street

B6557-8-9

Everything for the Table

Geschwender' s Market

With People's Grocery Quality Meats

Phone L8748

B-3179

1450 "0" \St.

I·

THREE

THE ADVOCATE, TUESDAY, DECEMBEH. 1, 11:!::!4

hoaxes, except rarely in the hand•: ffl-Y Cf\AlfERENCE I GIRLS' TOURNAMENTS l t~e ball /.·ollin~ dead o~ the :J4-yard ! s,prmred 47 yard~. He was given Jno rct}~rn. Packer made 2 yards, Bauer c: 1. Shioman OVERMAN'S MEN ofthe country correspondents, fourth,, ,_., TO BE PLAYED SOON Lne. ¥.1tte r3:n the nght end for Inue unerterence m Ins run. Have- and Kitchen smashed thru for 9 Koster . . . . .. Davi> toning down of sensationalism, IHELD AT HASTINGS i • . . yards and Kitchen added morn lock was offside on the next play Imore. Packer hit CP. tltei· 12 Tindall · ·· .. · .... ·rt .. · · ··· · · · St:l.nley th passed peak about 1910 ; ! Tl weather perm ts, gir. on a ry a: center. .w1,tte ran left . and Lhicoln had the ball. on the. 5- \yards, and Lincoln had the ball on Witte .... _.... . Milici· END GOOD SEASON which fifth th d r th t at Tm·' the Havelock 28-yard line. The Lin.lh .. · ··· · · · Wargu 1soccer and hockey tournament will ~nd for 8 Jards. \V1tte pass was I yard lme. Skol<l went 11 • e ec i~e ~ e con ro ea IM . be held after Thanksgiving. The mtercepted by Miller: who carried dall's tackle position. \Vil.le ripped coin substitutes then opened up an i;"~~~ · · ·· · · · ·· · .rh. · · · · · · · · · · · Breck .. . .. the ball 25 yards to his 45-yard line 1luoug11lhe lint> for yards. Stroh anial attack. A pass, Packer to · ~,.:,.:by qua;.;~;:~········· w. Warga Seventy :Boys Have Reported Reg- press because it fails to achieve its . any Lincoln B.oys Attend I purpose a.s soon as the public ••gets I Older Boys Meetmg-Two tonrnam,ei'.: w'.ll .b~ .run on a dif as the half ended. Score: Lincoln Jand Packer failed to gain, but on \Kitche_n ?-etted 8 yards. Plock H><veluck ............ o o o o o c .........•

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ularly fot After-School Foot·

::\Ir·C'ar·thy

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wise"; sixth, the steadying lnl!up !te1ent basio Uns ~eai than has been 20, Havelock 0. ence of commercialism, and, last, . on rogTa~l. , , i customary in previous years. In Third Quarter. th n f th d rt! Se1en boys drove with Ned Cad- order to decide the championship, Miller kicked off 50 yards. }le1 e n uence ~ e a. :e sers wa!lader to the older boys confer- 1 all picked teams will have to play Bride received and passed back to against sensationalism, smce the ence in Hastings, Nebraska. They . years \\'itt<e, who returned to the ~in<,oln b13st advertising medium i~ the were M11-x Miller, Clarion Robinson, ea.ch 1_itl'.eL . 1.~ . pre~ious _ 2:1·yard line. Time was taken out, newspaper which enters the home. learn p1P-l!mma11e, wP1e held to de as Havelock had twelve men on the not th t i t d d r t t h(lrles Freeman, F,ugene Robb, cide the champion snip and thosE field, but one left the field and th.. a n en e or~ ree sa1es. 1 Carroll Pauley, Gordon Ayres, and tPams which were victorius in lhe game was resumed with' no penUrge More Training. · . . alty. 1 James Wynkoop. "High school course11 ehould not prellrnmary ganws, played m the Rau~h broke loose for 14 va ·ds • The section of the Older Boys f' I. '." . • i aim to prepare boys and girls tor . mas. arounn left end, and failed to g;ain the profe11slon or journall•m "• •e·- conference held at Ha.stings, !\e- : : C ' - - - = - = - ==-· ===-== on bis nt·xt. try. McBrirlP made ~ " • uof b r11-s k a, was o ff! CIa II Y opene d !''n-· I boys to do the things in wholes 1 yar d s t h rough the line, and Raugh clared Dr. W. G. Ble er director Y ' day November 27 at 3·30 There . . h 1, punt.Pd 42 yards to Miller who was the journalistic course at the Uni' ' · · • 1, and not m a\ es. . downed in his tracks. Tindall broke

tile next play, Stroh shot 0 ,-er for came m tne game for Packer. A Lineoln .... 7 13 13 20-53 a touchd<;>wn. McBride ~icked the I pass. Kitchen to Stroh was good 8 ,;1;~~c~;,~.;~'.~;.' Jiu~~~~ride s. Witte 2. Seventy boys have played footextra pomt. Score: Lincoln 40. i fo.r 11 yards. and another pass, rcxtrn voints: 1 r.. nride (plareball during the season just closing, Ilav<elo~k 0. . , ~. . I ~1~chen to Hussey was i;:c_rnd for ki8~;;~~ti;~;;;7"'.drort:~;~~in-Eaton for besides the members of the first McBride kicked a.ff t~ G. 'va1ga 19 }ards and a touchdown. JdtchPn's J<ostcT,- Ki.nmel for "frBride, Kitchen and second teams. These boys w:_io retur.ned to ..h'.s 2:i.·yard !me: i drnpk1ck fo.r. t!JP .extra ~?.int was for Jcaugli. Koster for Eaton. ~IcBride ¥.arge made 3 ~,mis, apd M11Jei i low. Score. Lmcoln ''"· Have\~:,';~~~~'· i:~~~',7i.~.r~or /~,'.lc\~'~·ca~.\~~,1'. were In charge o! Cbach Ivan Overbroke loose for 14 more. Tow.nsend, lm k 0. '1..c·anliy ,,,,. 1 , 08 ,. 111 wrg, Rosenberg for 1 man who was assisted by Harold K_imml'l, _and Maser went lll .'.he The game Pnderl as Millei· re- i~~: ~'.;;(~~;.. ~·2,';1 :;s-;::~ 1 ./i~i~i~TI'.'~~~s"'1'~a~~~ Thomas. This group was divided Lmcoln lmeup tor Bauer, Mcl:lt ide turned Townsend's kickoff to the F'ishei-. Eitl'i1Pn for Witte. r1oek for ·nt~ the seniors, third and fourth and Folger. Miller punt,-,d to Witte 25-yard line. Paek...-. Hc,vc'hwk~Condon for StnnJe,. v . ti b 11 back to his 44· stalll•'Y ,.,,,. lln•ck. s. Warga for Haber teams, and a.ll of them took part in wno ran 18 a · The lineup and summary: Ian, :l!ornson tor Carsten, Carsten for yard line. T,1·n,•o'.11 ~Iorrison. )lorTison fo1· Cnrnteu. Haher·some regular games. Pa·cker broke thru a hole in the 1-'isiler Havelock. Ian foe 8. \Yarga. .... IP... llabcrl"n Offieials: Hefcree. .Jnhn"m. I •oa1te. The senior team turned in a. good line and dnslwd 56 yjlrds acrosss Brnwn ... lt... Carst"" lUmpire-Rln1ltP, ,!ichigau. Hc•arlline•record In their scheduled games, tlw goal line. He ran through the Folger ... Jg-. C>llkins man-IJay. :-.:ebra,l«c. ven!lty ot Wisconsin, in his ad- were lH del.ege.tes present at the 1. Roy Youngblood of Hastmgs .. through and spilled Miller for· a 9- enlirP HavP. Joel{ team and di.s· 1 besides scrimmaging the first team dress "Training fo the Pr t s•I op en ln" sessIOn. I was elected president of the con- I yard loss. Havelock had the ball I pla.yed a s h ift:l.ness th a 1 ..lia d Iier e· 1 :~~~~~~~!!~~~~~!!!~!!!!~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 0 e several nights a week. In former ' r on . ' . . 1 • · · It · · b•'Pn unknown Witte drop-· of Journalism," In which he advoEugene Robb of Lmcoln, Royal I fPrence Saturday mornmg rn the \on tne1r own 18-yard lme. Miller 1 ~rol'' t .. · . t · Score- : years the second team has been M f y C .1 1 . . M punted 30 yards and McBride re- 1kicked the ex ra porn,. ' ' · 1 . called upon to scrimmage the reg- cated as thorough training for jourorgan o ork and hares busmess sess10n. C. A.. uss en'.an I turned 26 to the' Havelock 22-yard I Lincoln 47, Havelock 0. i nallsm as for law and medicine. lernltz of North Platte, told ol' of Omaha, addressed the sess10n: line. I WittP kickPd off over thte go~tl .1• ule.rs whenever scrimmage was on ti b 11 Dr. Bleyer, who Is often called 1 their experiences at former con- I' "\Vhat I should expect of Myself McBride smashed center for n;o line and Havelock pu~ le a in I the books, but this year the Senior the dean of American J'ournallsm ferences. L. C. Oberlies, chairman W'hile in High School." yards, and Witte ripped off tackle play on thbe 20-yardl lmde. '! I;I;~~tsley : team has removed some of the bur. . for g . F0 l h ·t b t, and Ro~en erg rep ace ·' c'-.ai 1 Y instructors organized in 1905 the of the state board of control, adDiscussions w<ere the mam tP-a. moi e. ger was Ul ' . u 1 and Fi ·her the Lincoln Pncls :\1U- ' den ' remarnec\ m the game. McBride ' ' • · · ·· · . · first class in journalism to be dressed thP boys on "Why Are We 1 tnre of the conference. Saturday ripped through center for 5 vards !er punted ~5 yard~. Witte r0turn- ! GIFTS ol this_ nature appeal to the faminine bean and The last-year men played two taught in American universities. Here." The appointment of the I morning was spent in discussion and Wil.w tlo\'P off tackle f~r th~ ing 22 y~rds, but Lmcoln. was p~n-: t.hPse particular garments are unusually attractive. Dainty games with the r'8erves, losing 7 "Every newspaper man" contln- nominating committee for next: of boys problems. lli•Y problems remaining 8 yards and a touchdown., allz.ed lu yards for hol ldmg. L~n4 · effects in color and trimming and unusual style features that to 0, and winning 7 to 2. They de• '.\lcBride placek·1 k d ti · , t 1·a i coin hacl t.he ball on t ieir own 0 • ued Professor Bleyer, "admits that year's officers was announced was the topic of the afternoon dis- • . l S . . 1c. e 1 ~e ex I yai·d line · mark them as new. feated Teacher's College 14 to 0, . . porn. co1e. Jmco n "7, Haveand turned back Cathedral tligh 6 the greatest single cause of the in- This committee met after the close cussions. lock O. I \Vitte tumbled and Ha.velock. reG~WNS, m l~ce crimmed and plain tailored styles in crepe de accuracies that mar well edited of the first session. Chas. A. :\iussleman closed the ,:\fcBride kicked off 48 yards to G. J co;ered 0 on, Urn. :J8-~an~.!m': .. Mi~~r chrne and radium, in all the popular shades. to O. Their biggest game was the newspapers is the ignorance of re- 1 Lester Stines, of Hasting~. 1 Saturday evening session by a talk \\· arg;a, who passed to Miller, and [ gam<.d 0 ; aid:'· ,~1. 1 1lei 8 p,is.~ 40s CHEMISES, in crepe <le chine, plain tailored and lace lrimmed tilt with the Cotner College re" . .. , ,, j the main cog in the S!10 pto" n ma· mterceptPcl b:i St10h "ho 1 an. : serves, which they lost 13 to 7. porters and correspondents. Even greeted the conference and gave on Makmg My Lll~ :ount.. chine returned the Dall to the Have· yards to the Havelock 28·yard lme. ) styles, some in the new flared effects. Ali colors. ., graduates of schools of journalism welcome to all boys present. Rich· Leonard Paulsen of St. Lotus h.ad Jiock 29-v.-ard line. A pass, Miller :\Iiller made the tack'.e., an.ct pre·: STEP-INS in lar.e Trimmed styles, in attractive shades . th e f eat ure of th! s .,ame ...,owever, BLOOMERS, of cr<epP de chine in plain tailored 1>tyles with was Heckman's SO-yard return of a jand. colleges do not always have at ard Davis of Grand Island, repre· charge or the forward step meetmg to G. Wai·ga was completed for no vent.Pd a .touchdo"'.n: W it}~ i:i:n .th,e 1 double elastic k1rne. th"-Ir command sut!icient know!- sented the conference in thP re- Sunday morning. He talked to the gain. Morrison went in for Car- left end lor l6 yaido. ":. '.ate "ap~ss ·punt f or a t ouc hd own. . "ten Folger tossed Miller for a was mcomplelP and hP ti H. a ropThe third and fourth teams com- edige ~o prevent them fron1 making sponae. Wendell Groth, of Lin- conterence on the life of Chr.\st. loss ·of 3 vards. Miller punted out 1kick from the 20-yarc! linP but the 1 bined, played a pair of games with m sta es, How much less well pre- coin, who was one of representReports of the comm1.tee: or bounds on the Lincoln 49.yard kick was wide, and went 101· a Pared therefore, are the boys and atlves to the Iowa state camp this chosen and an address by R. \·. lin<e. touch back. .. .. , Teachers College, winning 6 to O, girls who nave just completed a summer, gave a report on his stay Clark concluded the program. The McBride went. off tackle for () Kitchen replaced .\\·itlle. ~!liller I and losing 13 to 10. They also . . ·1' . d R· h dd d 5 more 1 punted 35 vards, Lmco n ma ung · high school course." in camp. Mr. OQllrlies was the closing; service of the conference J aH s an_ aug a e 1 , • ' played two games with the Have. . through 1he sume hole. Packer lock reserves, winning 32 t 0 on In concludmg his plea for a , main speaker of the evening. "Hit- was led by Leonard Paulsen closmg plowed through for 9 yards and 9 the tilorough training, p1'. Bleyer said: ting the Bull's Eye on the Nose." "Blessed be the ties that Uinds," placed the ball on the opponents' the Lincoln lot and turnir:Jg WlC "Because the success of our repub- was his subject. He urged the was sung. 1· 28-yard line. McBride made 3 yards . i suburbanites back: 13 to 0 on their lie depends on sound public opinion th~·ough cente;'- b u t Witt e was own field. . sp11leu for a .,.yard loss on an atI The following boys reported regu- and because the news that IS being ~ tempted end run. Raugh was hurt LEDWI CH'S I l:.>.rly as members of the third, gathered and written day by day and Stroh took In:- place in the I TASTIE SHOP 12 th &. p Sts. fourth, and senior teams. by newspaper reporters and correl Drowne backfiPld. I spondents is the food of opinion, it \Yitte carriPd t_he ball to ~he aaciocaooaoooDooconoorJJ11or:iaooooccoonoor...aociaoooooC!ooooao~ooocCDoooooooaooaoooaoooccooocoCJCX1 Anderson, Bailey, Baker, Barber, 1 th t l . , Ha>elock 15·\ard lmP on a wide --. 1° Bishop, Brown, Eich, l<'oster, Fra- s e par otic duty of every high J I end run that ~a" good for la yards. ""ooooooooaoooooooooooooooooocoooooooooooooooonal J lick, Frederlc}l, Friday, Gold, Gross- sohoo.I .to encourage boys and girls First Quarter. and McBride broke through for 17 Lincoln wi'-s given 5-yaru: of abil!ty to prepare themselves for Captain Miller won the toss anti more, placing the ball on the 18- pen. alty, and a. pa~s 'Vitte to Mc-. i g 0 man, Heckman, Hart, Herbst, Ker- th e profession of journalism." °8 For Sale F or R en t elected to kick off, Lincoln defend· yard line. \Vitte ran left en.1 tor Bn ct e "as mcornp I e t e. Anot!Hn • ~~ 7 M Street. 112 ikades, King, Karnes, F. Luchl!ngIng the south goal. Miller kicked 5 yards and McBride smash<ed off pass was me mnplete, and Havelock ~ § AU Makes Used and Rebmlt. C'orona Four-Remington Portable, 1 er, Mechling, McWilliams, Butts, off 60 yards over the goal line and tackle tor a yard more McBride took the ball on downs on their 20 · 8 .• , · BI o Easy Terms. Hunt, Schwartz, Sawyer, Tobin, Lincoln put the ball, in play the and Packer each made 3. yards, and yard. line. . : B Day and Night i:)ervice Burbank, Davey, Mischraik, North20-yard line. McBride, on the first Witte put the ball on the 1-yard 111ll1Pr 1;JrokP loose for 18 yards. ' ~ooooooOOOOOOoCOOOOODmltmooooooooooooo.cuoooooo~ b • 215 play, ran the Havelock right end line. Packer made half a yard, bnt but McBride grabbed the ball out 8 B 7 1232 O St. rup, Novicoff, Peterson, Rauch, • for 40 yards. PackEr ·went out of' the Havelock line rose to the oc~ of hrs hands, and carried it oack . ! fScooaaoooaooooaaooooaooooooaoonooooooopoaaaooocioooooar:i.::maaaaolla:::JOOOO::JOmJODODOOOODDOOOOOOl:JCJCOCOOooa

ball Classes.

i2::

Ilre-1

Attractive Underwear

I I

for Christmas Gifts

I I

ano~her

Reed, Ridgall, Ryan, E. Snowden,

a wicker, Ross, Holmes, Kamm, Denton, Warta, Scott, Roberts, Anderson, Woodside, Scheidt, Dolon, ·sa, V W ii son, Gi W Abel, att", C. Bray,ilson, Pelree,. Cook, Jackson, B ' B urroug h s, Kl esse lb auc h .

M0I or Inn Garage lI

§ §\§

CARR£LL'S

bounds for a 2-yard gain. McBride casion and held J\.lcBride for no to the 30-yard line. McBride hit failed to gain, but Witte circled gain, taking the ball on downs on the !me !or l~ yards. and an end ary_ Constance end for 5 yards. On an end run, their 1-foot line. lrun netted Witte 9 more. Packer Waite Wm Pnses for Cost Witte made 15 yards and placed the Miller dropped back behind the made a yanl, and tl!e .ball was on Sample Shoe Store tumes-Program Giv, ball on the Shoptown 18-yard line,. goal line and punted 30 yards to 1 the Havelock 10-yard lme ..McBrM!e BASKETBALL SHOES 1 en A • I McBride made 4 yards on an off- Witte, who returned 14 yards to the and Stroh s~ashed the !me, a!ld i 1034 O St.-Upstairs M . h gam, tackle plunge. Raugh failed to Havelock 16-yard line. McBride McBndP earned the ball over for ' oie t an two hundred and fifty gain, but \Vitte made it a fii•st 1 made a yard, but Lincoln was pen- another .touchdown, his third of lhe \.., I t 1 1s at t en d e d the all-girls league dow!. with a 6-yard run. McBride I alized 15 yards for holding. A for- d ~Y; H is kl c k f or th.e e~ t ra po~' gr i .aoooaoowooooooocoocooooooooooooaoooco~ t Y gn · -en w e d nes d ay evening .m carried the ball over on his third I wa1 d pass \Vitte to McBride was H was blocked. Score. Lmcoln 30, g ~ iar k: 1 1 0 .. • try at the line, and place kicked good for 18 yards. Another pass, ave oc · B the girls and boys gymnasiums the extra point, with Witte holding Witte to Fisher was good for 2u Fourth Quarter. B

K. Snoden, Thomas, Trott, Tuma, M

VanFossen, 'Walters, Wulsier, Zin-

ea~

a~d

LARIMER BACK FROM from 7 :~0 o'clock to lO. Each se-lth:' ball. Si:ore: , . llo<k 0 PRESS CONVENTION: llH~~tPr die all-g1rlH <':OUneil !";POU· Bi 1(!!- ~ \]1

SC"S

£4..

(Continued E'ron 1 Page One>

Lincoln 7, Have-

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~~;ds,.and PU·t ..the. ball, ~n. the .4-1 The team changed goals as they ~ Y d i,n• \\ i,~f 1nn Li~ i·nunn- lined up .01 l~1e h.1cK011. and .\f,•+: ~ l

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i.U Lhellhopn..,,•i :-i~-'f h~ 1.1,nl,_~ ~ ;1~r ' · . ' ' "''time kt<'ktng 40 vards. to M1lh-": t hlof'kt>rl espe~_ially the new gfrls. who returned 10 yards. G. Warga I lock 0.

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}'IRST GIRLS PARrr.,y HELD

T S d , h asty an es Deli'ci·ous Sodas

ij Details of Shoptown-Lincoln Battle l

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TYPEWRITERS

NEBRASKA TYPEWRITER CO

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c0LLIN s :

sch00 I 0I commerce

Lincoln Business College Nebraoka Scho~I of Business (Consolldatedl High Grade Bnsiness and Secretarial Training. Day and Night Courses-Enter Any Monday Ask for Literature nnd Rates

B6774

Lincoln, Nebr.

r;=============================:·=:::.;.... I QU a l i t y SPEED AND ACCURACY IMPROVED ;.. I

Ice cream I Rent an L c SMITH Typewriter

~ an 1wnalizPd i01· holdi~g, but on th~ ~ . Prrnes were given to those wear- failed to gain, and Brecl' made a ! McBride kicked off 50 yards, and next play, three men ~pillPd Miller ~ mg the best costumes. They were I yard through the line. Miller then 1G. 'Varga returned 10 yards but fol· a 3-yard loss. HabPrlan went 1 presented to Constance Waite for punte~ 52 yards oul .of bounds on: rumbler!, Captain. Dauer. recoverin~ back in for s. Warga. Miller punted . th t i i 1 the Lmcoln 16-yard lme. on the 21-yard lme. Lmcoln look 26 yards and McBride made a fair ' 0 e mos or g na co3 tume: and to Witte lost 6 yards on a double a .5-yai·d pe:r:a1ty for off s!de, but catch 0 ~ his ·45-yard line .. Witte § I • clear and intelligible to the man In Mary Beard for the prettiest cos- pass behind the line ot scrimmage, \V1ttP made it first down with a 15- brok<e Joose 1 around left end and " SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS. the street. And making things in· tume. . but gained 5 of it back on the next yard run around end, placing the ---- 8 telligible to the man in the street Before the prizes were awarded play. Witte circled end for 4 yards, oval on the 11-yard line. caoooaooomoooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooca d t w it' d t th . and Raugh kicked 30 yards to G. 8. Warga went in at end in HabI nos p st 82080 oes no mean r mg own ere was dancing In the girls gym-1 Warga, who returned to the Links erlan's position. McBride lost a couI • him, it means becoming a better naslum and games were played In 47-yard line. M!ller made 14 yards ple or yards. Eaton went in the writer. An idea that cannot be the boys' gymnasium. on a run around the Lincoln right L\?-coln line for Kos.ter. A pass, written out clearly has not been Later in the evening a program side. G. \Varga made a yard, but '>'· 1tle to McBride sl!pped off Mr.· thought out clearly" arran ..ed b th Fisher dumped Breck for a 2-yard) Bride's fingers, but anothe1' pass Laboratory Aprons • • " Y e comm 1ttee from Joss. Miller lost 5 yards on the the same way was good for 13 yards Chemicals ' RADIATOR BODY FENDER REP AIRING Dr. Frank ofl'ered four sugges- lhe all-girls council was presented. Lincoln left side, but Havelock was I and a touchdown. McBride place· Ribbon and \ tions to the assembly of future It consisted of a dance and two penalized 15 yards foi:. holding. Mil-1 k~cked the extra point. Score: Strap Wrist 1 journalists: "First, don't underes- readings. ler punted 48 yards, Witte returning Lrncoln 20, Havelock 0. Watches 1 t.imate the intelligence of your Punch d f , d 18. McBride carried the ball out I McBride kicked off 57 yards to :\r~ depend a 111 P an wa ers were serve as oi bounds for a 3 yard gain, on tite G. \Varga, who returned 14 yards time keepers, and readers. Do not make the mistake refreshments. Havelock 30 .yard line. McBride to his 17-yard llne. McBride was their quality unof ironing the whole reading publlc · lo~t 3 yards, and Raugh punted 40 injured. and Kimmel replaced him. j' surpassed. 1623 0 Street out into a. mythical average reader, COACH BROWNE ISSUES · yards out of bounds. :\filler ran the right side for 10 Physicians Supplies Beautiful 1 143 who does not exist, never has exCALL FOR CAGE ARTISTS MoCa.rthy broke through and yards and added 5 more around the So. 1th st. White Gold Phone B-1128 isted, and never wlll exist. L1"ncol hi h t t d it spilled Miller for a 10-yard loss. oppdositbe en.ct. JG. Warge l!ostd ~ Lad"e Ribbo n g s ar e s prepara- Miller punted 60 yards over the yar s, ut Lmco n was pena ize v l S n "'Second, don't overestimate the tlons for the 192 5 . 26 basket ball goal line, and the Brownies scrim- yards for off 8idte. Stanley rnadP a Wrist COURTESY WORKMANSHIP SERVICE informllltlon of your readers. As- season when a statement was is- maged from the 20-yard line. Mc- yard and Miller punted 28 yards, WE SERVE Watches Sllme that your readers are intelliBride smashed center for 6 yards, I INSIDE p 1 sued for all boys Interested in bas- and on the ne:>::t play Havelock was . ( er I lustragent, but don't as1ume they have k e t ba 11 to report Monday Novem- penalized 5 more for off side. McOUTSIDE t"ion ) -_;_ Your name engraved in colors ! very much detailed knowledge of ber 23 after school. A large num- Bride made 4 yards as time was up I on your Pen or Pencil, 2fic. P1·iced at $25.0o. s core: L"rnco In I • $3fl.OO. $:lo.Oil, $40.00 th e thing You are dlscussl·ng. ber are expeeted, due to the after for the quarter. $50.00. $75.00 $8.j.O<J. "Third, spend as much time h 1 7 Havelock 0. i uoo.oo and up . sc oo sport requuements. ' Second Quarter. j thinking about your readers' inter· • The boys will be divided up into Lincoln had the ball on their own Jewelry & Radio Men's Strap ests as you do about interesting class teams, and will offer competl- 38-yard line. Witte circled end for, 146 so. 10th Wrist your readers. The editor who is tion for each other. 122 yards, but the ball wa~ called I Watches primarily concerned with capturing Captain Witte Heckm n B h back and Lincoln penallz»d lfi I wall'h for conthe reader's interest is likely to be,. ' a ' uec • yards for clipping. Kitchen went in j veniPncc in bL1siner and F 1sher are the veterans for Raugh tn the Lincoln backfit>ld. T H E 16th &. o ness. sports, mot9ome a mere merchant of sensa- whom Coach Browne has to build arid Condon took Stanlev's posi- '1 [ oring andof other , Prompt Delivery Service activities h i-s tlons; the editor who is really con- a first team around. t!on, white Stanley replaced Breck I ~ daily life. / cerned with his readers" interests in the Havelock lineup. Witte made i A man's wrist watch cannot AFrER-SCHOOL SPOllT 10 yards al'ound right end, uut Lin- I may beeome a social statesman. At Last! coin was penalized 5 yards for off be considered a fad. It is a "1''ourth, write in the vernacular." CLASSES ARE SUCCESS Iside. necessity today. Men's Strap Dr. Frank e:J:plained that by the In keeping up with Coach W. H. \Vitte punted 50 yards, the ball Wrist Watches, at $3.75, vernacular he did not mean "low- Browne's motto "A Sport for every rolling out of bounds on the Have$4.25, $10.00, $15.00, $18.00, lock 8-yard line. :Miller punted 56 .\'IRS. D. B. COONEY hrow, sloppy slang" nor "high brow student, and every student in a yards, and Witte punted back 52 $20.00, $25.00, $35.00, $40.00, foggy jargon," but that he advo- sport," about 120 boys played foot- yards. Miller returned 10 yards to MODISH BOBS is here! $50.00 and up. MARCEL-WAVING cates the "simple and vigorous ball at Lincoln High during the his 30 yard line. Warge failed to SHAMPOOING -as well as some oth~rs of Haur';;; speech tha;t ordinary intelligence season just closing. Coach Browne gain, and Miller punted ~O yards YOUR INSPECTION SOLICITED 'Vonderful Candies of Denver, Phones B6933 & B6934 to Witte, who returned 18 yards, to 2202 St. uses." 251 Fraternity Bldg. 83505 Colorado, athad 24 men on his first squad, the Havelock 44-yard line. Praise Influence of School Papers. while Coach Gautsch selected 23 Witte hit the line for 8 yards, Anoth<er well known speaker was men to make up his second team, !!l:l lllll I l!l'lllllll1lii•lllil:l11!11'i 1:1.l lil!llli!l!lil 11111 lll:l:IH I ill:! Dr. Frank C. Cross, national direc· Seventy others played for Coach The Bradfield Drug Store JEWELERS SCHOOL SUPPLIES _ For Rea.I Football-See- ~ I ~I I II l.lllll,liliilil!lll l!l 1 J!l I U J,i 11111111 lilil111111111i i'ill:l1i:liJ!l'M!l!l l:l!l II l!l II l:l:i!l'ill1l1illil!lilllll:i111J1111llll'lil:lll Iii 1!111:11111 I~ tor of the American Legion's Amer- Overman, being on either the senior L.UNCHES Twenty-eighth and South. 1'6270. icanism committee. In the opinion team, or the third and fourth teams. The Lincoln High Team ~ I ~ -ANDill--~~~~~~~-' of Dr. Cross, there are three instiSome boys chosp swimming in 801 So. 21st St. F -8164 tutlons in America which are most preference to football, and almost For Life Insurance See- ~ J 1% Blocks from High School instrumental in influencing public 100 boys have been m the swimWatches Diamonds opinion. In the order in which he ming classes, under the direction r1.1-nks them, they are· the public of Foster Matchett. There are forJeweler school, the newspaper, 'l.nd the ty-two boys in the beginners class, Jewelry for the 8tudent'8 Every ~eed church. and fifty-six in the advanced swimParke-Brown Co . 108-16 No. 10th St. HAIRCUTTING SHOP Nebraska Managers tor the = "The school paper is largely re- mers class. With the close of the CENTRAL STATES LIFE Corner 21st and G Streets 5 INSURANCE'. COMPANY. sponsible for the type of citizen- football sea3on It is expected that JIM PARSHALL, Prop. . ;; 525 i·erminaL ~ ship which the school represents," these numbers will be greatly Inhe said. l1i Ill I I l.l1i'i;J:IH l:l1l l1l I r11il l1lilil l,11111:1 Li,::lil= creased. CALL B2111-It's Proressor G. M. Hyde of the jour----------·--------------- nalism depa1·t.ment spoke on "How to Read a Newspaper." In his opinion a high school journalism course 350 NORTH EIGHTH s:10uld be primarily to teach Eng, Up-to-Date Movers - Baggage a Specialty L\ncoln's lish and the fo.telllgPnt use of newspapers. Professor Hyde listed the different ways in whkh he considers that journalism has impn ved In -COMMEROIALthe last quarter of a century. They PHOTOORAPHER HOT HAMBURGERS FOUNTAIN DRINKS are first the d 38ppeara.nce o.f peroonal journallfhn; second, the de218 No. 11th St. B4984 cline of the party organ; third, the Telephone B3238 2404 J St. disavpearance' 'ot fake news and i I lllll1l I l1l I I I I I l1U,l1Hlilil.l I l1i I I I i•l I liJ:IH Iii I I I Ii iii i l1i U1l:llJ.J l1l I I I I Ll1!1I !1Mli:l l.J. l:Hlll.M 1111!11.lil Ill lll1lili~ SC

the scientist's accuracy, and the poet's beauty, providing you achieve a writing technique that makes what you write dmple and

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85030

L. C. Smith & Bros. Typewriter Co.

Tucker-Shean I\!::============================:!.' i1l•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••D.

Kos T KA

DRUG

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E. T. SCHMITT

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I11 e rs '

c. L. Storer

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· t"ion rescr1p harmacy

M arce

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co.

shoppe I

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BEAL &KENNEDY

Groceries Meats and

Mija

Service First--Cleanliness Always 0

HARLAN'S

Tucker-Shean

McManus Pharmacy

Large Assortment

I High School

~i5=5ii!59SEO!!!l!!!!!!E~~~==~· j~.

Charles J. Stiastny

Riley-Foley Agency

Christmas 'Cards and

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Remember----

Sullivan's Transfer & Storage Co.

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ANTELOPE GROCERY

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HOME BAKED BEANS

Stationers---1118 0 St.

Macdonald

111

FOUR

'l' H~

ADVOCATE, TlJESDAY, DECEUBE!{ l , 1924,

Red and Black AthletE~s Blow-Up Bave1ock's Title Hopes WATER BUGS LINCOLN BLANKS I LIMBERING UP SHOPTOWN ELEVENi I.)--------------------------------------Two of Browne's Threats

for Swimming Team

Prospects

Look Dark With Captain F.

McBride and Witte Too Much for Havelotk ' ---Lincoln Line Smothers Boilermakers ---George Miller Is Havelock Ace.

Ross :Forced Out. I ThC' swimming team started ac-1 live practice last Tuesday night

Iwhen a crowd or bo\"s turned out

I t:i try tlwir slcill at winnir:g a p:a.c e Otl

PACKER MAKES 57-YARD RUN

the t enm.

Tht;re ai·c a rew Ya-

place ~ left open thi s year by

1 ca nt

1 those who wer,: eithe;· graduated

I las;_ year. or

McBride, Witte, Hussey, Stroh and fn·e, ten, anti ollen fifL ee n or mon' Packer Chalk Up Lincoln 's 53

C o urtesy 01' t he L1n c uh1 8ta.r.

Coach Brown<' will !rad his nnddeated gridsters against this husky bunch of pigskin artists li:ouble so a nieeirn g was ca.ie<l ~nd ll<'X t Sab1rday,_ in the :\ebraska 1\lr1wirial Stadium. in a battle to decide the sfate ehampion:ship. hrn brother, Bob Ross, was et ec ,ed Both teams ar<' UJJ(kfeatccl and the l{ecl and Black mac hin e is expec ting a tough battle.

~piam ~r

the

~uon J~-----------~----~--~--~-~-------~-~------------I s till conk s out for more, and the ed a 7 to 2 r evers e In the n ext en· J ~~ m en that have b een members or counter with Coach Overman's ag-

oornmg

. F'rnnh was a >al uable back-strol'e 1man and "ill b" missed. by the! ' team.

Th e r e will be practice every !

lTue~dar. Th.~r~~da_y

SECONDS END A TOUGH St'ASON I!

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iSCOUTS WATCH l j SATURDAY TILTi

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. North Platte l\ien Eee Links Ma- : 1

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chine in Action A:sainst

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Boilermakers. ! No rth Piatte s~ou t s were in the! stan cl wlwn Havelock and Lincoln!

lnain ; hir;h ,;i ·hool team~ <.·l:u.;1H~rl at. Ba1· l

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lnr)k...: _ . H!I ! t-'01· · J'·"· • ' 11 (: : 1 ;d: _ , ; n: ,, 1' lt \·011. Ile C3il : Cvu.;..;ii !-:!ar r .• p_ >-te r'::ind l ~~ :" L'X· :1 1,, ll111'. -·i;irt ' ;:,· Pl!<!' :•; id 1,, 1,,,, 1;·i;i 1 :· qwd ab ili1L He \rill GoYernur ](eii.h Se> ille a.nli five servahons 0 InCO n- ave OC r ray pc•>l'form iu bis· 111~1 -;an 1·' w!-,1i:;st \or« Ii Piatll> Sah;rday. . : members ot tile tee.rn. " Ii i JI']~ Jl •s bra11g1.', ~ l l k · 1 f • · l l 1 Tile North Platte eleven' ]] with at I'ackrT. IJlll(;O ;:=============================-:!) \\"US t H ' l:lC. l 1at Ul'lllS l('( i · · II · k JI·.1~ a b"J' · · " is · · clean record to date. w1 mee. : 1ty a1 lnttrng t llC l me . . t t Yes-Saturday was a gala day in I year. it looks as if he has thr' stat e I lie 1hnll agarnst . an' ln c-. 011tstandi11o>.· Pnck<'l' k:s a11ntl1t•1· vc;u and. will be one oJ 11JL' Llllcoln Ill a post·s:ason con es 1 h" suburban town. but no t tile track championship cincherl . All . " . ·' for the ::-< e braska mterscho!ast1c ln:ll-h10·0-c rs. ; . . _. i<ind of day th e Havelock support· the games but one or two have> ~; late s outstand11w 0 1

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in greater volume through a Budget Payment Charge Service

"" "' ; champrnnslup at the Memo11al wanted. lt was a gala day for been Yerltable trackmeets. ' stadium, Saturday, December ~11 gang of scarlet-jerse yetl Browne.Ju 11ior Team. ' I' It Hn ~ ! 1 l-ic-1t.C:1' •I . 1 t· tltl· r. mf'n. The L inks just naturally Miller put 0up a good fight eo:iLt f">nr l<.- -. r_:; ,1;.-u,_ lo -rt ;,, , ·<le . 1 :ut.~1""'Pl':Koox, l n :n n. roc·J l vft w :n;:r. IOok the prac tice in good spirit to I sidering that h e was, fighting eleven l_ ~ .· . 1'or 1t '"",Jc.. ;;et them in fine fettle for tile. men. He played saiety, backed up I ~·;:'/,'; ~t ~;;~:;;;;~. 1· 'r·.liainpi'on.ship bout to b_ e stage_d_ in the line , made all the gai_ns, 99 per 11 • ,· [k1t ri ·o H rv enl. 1·;:,;11. h :tlf. . •,. 'Ille N ebraska memorial srnamm cent of the tacklef. d1:l all t.he [ Inte1 -Cl ass T ournamen t to B e .r f1-.:1 ·1.i 1il:•· 0 1T, •· f'11 t1•·i- 1ia1 r . HOME OF THE n e tt' n:nt.«·IJ, ,ft ru 111 ,,.,. 1,_ 1 MALTED MILK next Saturday. 1 passing a_nrl punting, antl _wnf 1l1e I Held Wce!"'5 of~Tovember 30 ~: ;;,f.";,;);~:;;''",,.~ ~~" ' 1"' 11 '" ' 1' b rams o f tirn H ave 1oc I< ir : b f'. B ut l . . . '· . and December 7. ·" "8uhsti r '1 " tut es : nl)n1t hy Fr~·ud . II : llri t· t t. ; ~ rnhute must be paid 1 C.tpr.am e lev•m to one is too much for an" I •op'iomoi·~'1 o end the 80CC P1' and ho ckey >r·- 1<i··li:'.e L r h -·H, k. (· (·~ltP r ronvcit·r_:. .\l 1lh~ r for his outstanding sports~ one man . . . n;~ rha t :· \\" ind11 :1ni. i~cft ins ' ck. p r obably he· . . season t}11s ye ar. t.ne m Ler-class r:'r;-i«·•·' Sl<• rc·h , loft w in,,. . ,an d a b'l"t man8 I up 1 1 .y. - ----

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HOCKEY CON.T.,.,ST II l• I To BE HIC'LD SOO'l\T

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I Itourna111ent \V1ll· be hPld the \veeJ.:s I \Vith Coach 13/ack's men slwvcd . • · ~ _ R" h'wtc- ' -• n rs. r g-ht w ·n-,_

T~uth l 1 :« 1!1r,rnt. i' lvhr. inf:. '; i f .

is Urn tlaslnest and fa~test back m · · root ball circles today and 1f he had . w· d itad the support given 1tte an d h b ~1cBride. h•' woul ave een an outstanding star in the Saturday 'd d 1 1i/I.. Miller's w1 e enc runs an re1urn of punts with dazzling spee<l 1nark 11im as a dangerous man.

I ot :\overnber 30 and J) ece n1ber 1. into the ditch the only rock in the, . .

\!:n1:·1:1t' T '• 1i 1lf':', l(· t"t ~1nlfb ac· J.;. 1 · : 1:~ :·1n: t,, S<:<' 'n111il lf' r. c lllti'r 11alf1J,; ..t.;. : F :·;>an; •...:p1:i ; n, 1·igl1t ha fh:H· lc

, l Owing to the numbers tn the path to the title is the Nort h Platte , _ . · Jm1 :.• . 11 · ,., ,,,,. o ,-_ !d 1 h 1di'h "1 •· k . · :!iP n 10 1· s o c cPr and hockey cJass, F· :, 1:r \. , 1 ~, _ \. 1 ; 11.:;. i· .gllt futtb ~:.. · :-.. aggregation. Which will h e su- l there are first and se cond teams. lfa,..i l'u1;1 i. .c-cal. preme--eastern or \vestern N ebras-1 :--t'n:ol' l.'nt>-up for ~·oc('('r. I There are no fre s hman teams, hO\Y· 1 .r ,,,,, U n ing-h ou e<e. r;oa L 1 ca football. If the Links play foot- . eve r, ,.ince 1101 etw w;h p\ayt'ro werP i \ '.~; ',',';" , :,·°;\1/"7~-f~· i;~·~\,,'.'.:'!}:" ''" ball in tile titl e cla~h as they ha Ye I · j A ; "" ,,,. ,,t:11-.·,,11Ji. right <1clfl•n··k in nine other games eastern foot· II ou t: . .. 1 J ·: ~fl ' ·; · · f;1 ) •·' ll . '• :-, (· t·11ur 11:11;]) ,~ck. ' 1 h i ~ "·e::.r ~ver~: t can1 \Vlll play I .1.i.- 1 ·· ·~ 1 ;"~ ,.\ •.i t:':c-. left half' had::. ball ought to con1e out on top. The; .. · ~ . ·. • ·,, n ·n no · l· ' ur 1-;e:.~01 1 . r i g-ht w: ng. In two gam es played bet~een Platters have a po'\verful scorino- ! ev·~ry otl1€1' h:anl. rhe \v1nner~ o: ~:~'. \ '. il~\. ~' .1/~~~ 1~ ;::· . 1;.i.~ ~11 \~/~:~~;,:~~t:;i. f-{avPlock and Lincoln the Links h' d h . . .-, I the prelilninarie~~ \\-ill play the ,vin· i ~·l'tn.we :M e Gn'\'.·, l r·ft fnrwnrd. ' . .mac 1ne an . ave di sposed easily r :u u 1 L. J~hn:;on. le ft \\"i11g. llan' whltf'washed the B01lermak- f 11 . . I ne r s m the lmals anrl t:1e Jose: ·s ll cl<"' ,r. S ·· ot< . g oo!. . o a western compe.t1 t 10n . It re. 1 ' ." ' ' " '"'- " ' ~ Ji:. f ull h a c·l <. . t b will play tlH' o rh e 1· lo:ier;; . \' rs to the tune of 127 points while

mains .o

e se e n ·w hat thf>y ean do

1he ShoptO\Vll artists havPn't been with the H. d d Bl 1 quite able to garnr,r one point:. If e an ac' gang.

store has never been an advocate of lowTHISpriced clothing-it gives men a wrong slant on

MEET MEAT SALEM'S

~ lothes economy-too low a price always results in ;oo short a wearing service. IV e believe there are thousands of men in this town vho have found this out but just simply feel that it's ,oo great a strain on the pay check to plank down 545, $50 or $60 at one time for a suit or an overcoat. We want all such men to trade here. Their trade neans the volume business we're after. And we inrite such men to get in on our

lunches Hot Waffles Oyster Stews

We Deliver 19th &. 0 Give us your next Punch Order.

84589

BUDGET PAYMENT

Kalin Pharmacy 21st and J Streets

CHARGE SERVICE PLAN

\' 1 ·r:-, L.· wi "' . 11'!t l':Jlih~c·:{.

;l;;· ;.'/~.\)1 1 1 i;_."r R r.1 ~1t1 '1~1i~:.;·1 ;~~;~~. Ji~-1:c~~)t~'/~· ha: r.

Jn thP. hoc ke y prc lin1i uar il' S t hP fir s t Learn "ii i play I he

senior

;,,,. .,,_

I. .sophamo re s, and thP :wnior secon 11 l U1e JU · 11or:::.. · n1ore 11il1crs on th . e team. th e T • L • MEAD QUITS • 1.-L·a1n ~,\'l'11 pay ·,". ~i·doer<le. mighL not have bPen so lop· 1 AS HEA _ ____ I_) _ _ COACH In so~c e r preliminari HS Li1e ~e nior . -------~-·- -

Havelock ha<l had abou t four or five

:I. ·! 1;1:'

l'r.l i t~ . !Pfl hn lr.

1,_,.,, 1, " -,1i;., ,,,,, ,.-,,1" "'' " ""·

n~. ri\T!.!"lit A\•Id(' oJr, (' 1.11l'!l .. ·1i..:;. nP. ll tl·r:' orTard. forw ::t.n.J .

forward.

....See Our New Stock of... Parker ·Pens and Pencils .....

That means you only need to pay 25 % of the pur;:hase down-charge the rest and pay for it in ten weekly payments. [t applies to anything in the store-it permits you the ~conomy of quality clothing-the chance to dress as well as you've wanted to at our regular cash prices.

::i ·" ·lw; r Tb rr, left l·: I :1 .~J .L~m (·:~. k f t w i 11 g. first t eanl \Yill p~ay tlJe senior S t_, ('~:..: : : ii> ,· -.;uJ, ~~: t11t;~s: Lenor e I' e teroun , 13J"U(' f'. Huth Moon . Former Lincoln Mentor Resigns ond team. a.a d th e sopllomor1·~ will [r,,. n.• Spl__,1 :11, -___Har.el _ _____ ___ _ _ Captain Bauer had a nice a.i t.erHigh P 't' t C 1 play the junior!'. ' The repon of t h e N1•braska-Notre ,! noun mauling the lanky Shipman. os1 ion a o oThe hockey li111' ·u11 ii'' j I lam e game was broadcast pJ.ay The lanky Havelo ck center started rado University. ·'·•·nior v .. , , T"""'· , 1 by play direct from field through l .. out with a lot of fight: but somehow _Telfer L. Meade, rormer Li ncoln J """" P <ol'i<·.r-. "" ' " ''" t'" '""""· <: 1.·1· t nn1 ,1 :\I (·G n:w . 1 1~n i11si tlt> . i th e N e braska BuicJi. radio station ! 1 he just lost all or that in a bout five lugh. coach, has tendered his_ re~i,;- 1 E" ' " "''" P.a r:· . ki' t ,._ '"''· I ' H t.~ tty l' ink t'J "•)l\, ri ~ h ~ 'n~i d~~. !'\.. F'. A. B. \ minutes. It is funny how all t he natwn as head coach and director A.i.i; e 1-•1,;n;p_,_ ro:dn "· ing. 1 centers in the st.ate go home "'-ish· ' i~!~·~!i1~~11;~1i(~~,li-. :'. .-.~1~ t!1,:1.i~.a ! f. Monte I\1unn w_·_as ..the announc__'_e__r. l·__"-_ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ of athletics at Colorado i:ollege, I F red a ' " "., " '· c· ic<1l Lal [. ing that they played some other 01_; 1.:re« J" "'" · ll'f: f u 11 1,,,, 1,_ position. ll Harvey doesn't make 1 ".·here he is serving his fourth Eltz>i lwt" \Yl!:r.-11rn<1. r '"''' ' tntiborJ<. I ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~'5~~=~~=====~=====;;;S\ ~e J Nu1 L1\T i 11g-hnu;<;e. ~1, a~ . a1I-state center it won't be his ar. S('1!io1· "'{·•·or11l Tr·nm . l\fr. l\feaU. '"'as head coac h a.t Martfi·· '": ;unni11r;l rn. ,.... ('<'liter forf"'l"'•·1::' l·a ult. ~larµ;a1 ·~ · t f "un 11 i ug :1a1n , c:en te r rnrw ard Lincoln for three years. during )J"r·.in1·1 " Hri>Ho, .. ,,.,., u'"icl e. Bicycle Repairing Tires and Supplies _Packer gave the second big thril l 1 •~hiell. time he turned out cham-1 J~~:\;"\·, ;~~;,'_"~· ;-;;;~' ; , ;~·:~. 1621 Q St. 1 . 8235 1 nt tlie afternoon, and gaYe Miller p10nsh1p contenders io football . Indian , 'ome or his own stuff, when he! baskl'lbaTr and track. His ba sket)Jor""'' '' A m.-s cen tc-r ha !f. I • Zt>lm ct Poli11, J, ft fu! 1hch·l• . --~ 9 ·1 Gra nged through the enti re Have- j ball team of 1920 \\.'· on thP state 1 Th.~11 · 1:>. La r·i-eu, r i g h t run1Ja «k. lock eleve n for 56 yards and a tournamem, and defeated the Colo· I -;=,8 :"':h::"::1::J::"::'":":"·: :""':":.i.:::=:::::::::=.::::::;: (·ounter. We hear<! one Havelock ra<lo Springs Terrors in a two game I ( 1, . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

1 I I

I "BUY 'E

Bud McBride, Coach Browne's Coach ~fea<le has had a success-1 "-ellar fullbacl<. took ·C oach Blacl•'s ' ful season at the Colorado Springs : men off t heir feet with a daz zling ! institutio n. and he gave no reason line plun ge for 40 yards on til e first for his resignation , other than that piay after the kick-off. There was he did not want to coach any nv doub t from that play on which longer at the Colorado school. His 1earn was the title hold er. ' resignation is to take effect October 1, 1926, at the expiration of Coach Browne is usually consld· his present contract. It Is sup» red a t.t ack coach in the sprin~, posed th~t Mr. :\fead has a hetter / but seasons have chan ge d so thi s position 1n sight.

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For Winter Driving We Recomnnend

For This Week· Only---

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I I

A Dignified, Desirable Charge Service of 'Deferred Payments

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~;'~~-~,';;;',. ·~; ~~~~~:;,•;; , : ~" ' 1',.,'~' '{t,, 1 r_

1nan wak e up and say , "l thought series for the Colorado-Nebraska Grange played pro football." championship.

the s quad this year have done a lo t gregation.

and l"rida:",·ac: r in k eeping Coach Browne's men _in Much valuable mat erial for next cord mg to Ios1e1_ :Matchett. ~v;im L good conditio n. by giving them stiff year's first string will bt '"und in ming and lrfe-s avrng mstructor. - - - - -competition in the practice~. th<' ranks of the following, who The members of last year's I.earn Cl S h d 1 w·th R cor·d of 1 were members of tile 1925 reserve 1 . ose c e u e e The rt'SL'n-es first gam e was 1 who probabl v will rep ort for prac. "' squa<l: Armstrong, Abbott, Be.var<!, 1 played at Sewa1·d. where tbey turn. . B b. Ro•s Dud :\-lcBride Four Wins, One Tie and t. ! ice a 1e o ·· · · · b Belz, Cham berlain, Cu11d1t. A. DanGregg Waldo. Dick Still, Blair .MarOne Revene. Seminary ete- ielson. R. Danielson, Devore, Gart1etl back the Sewar 1 tin. \Villiam Ungles and Wm. D<1.l· 1 Coacll Gantsc'.1 's R~d and Blacl< i ve n b~ a ,score of 13 to_ 0. Tiley ner, Gei~. Haecker, Kunue, :':r!efel~ . i lon. O<her prnmising cand:dates res e1·ves ha ve Jus t c 1used a H •ry next I out<rl the Teache1s College M. Martin, B. Martin, S. Maser, 1' a,. e L>a•' i"' "'J11·rwoi·t11, '""~ l ev_-1 succesiii'11l s ea son, alt hou gh tlwy_ team. - to 0. The next game was u '' • "'~Moore, Perry, Ree<l, Stein, Stone, ! ~la.v s . Carl Krumrel. Donald Ba vis, i are still practicing eYe ry night to a mud bat.tie with the Beatrice re· i G. Ro os an_d D. Tuma._ Rol iiu Hic.k-1 condiUon t~e first s tring for their serves , and turned out. to be a True. sco r e less tie, neither team being The weather conditions tile past man. a le tt er man ot las t year m- remammg '°--ame . jjured his leg while playing fo otball Beside s_ hookin.g up _agaimt th e a ble to threaten_ the other's goal.. season have been very much i:,nd is walking on crutches. but regulars m mgh t iy scnmrnage sesThe young Lmks scored their against football games. Most of 1 tl.i ink s that iie will be abl e to ._take. ·'1 sions. the s_econd_s h~ve_ played six , biggest triumph of the season when I.he games have been played on a I par t in the state ri1eet which is to scheduled ga m e:;. w1nnlllg lou r of 1 th <.•y walloped tile Omaha Central wet field . Last Saturday, how eve r. j'b<e he ld at Omaha on Decembe r · 11. th£rn by shuto ut score~ , pla.ying a seconds 26 to 0. The last two the field was dry but a stiff north [ The loss of Or\"ill Crist, who scorel e ss ti e. and los ing one game. games were played with the senior wind made open play impossible ; mo;ed to D e s Moines and Clift The se con d tearn ahn ys re ce i.-es e ltw en, whom the reserve s defeated and at times the players co ul<l j Jol~nso n , sta te record-holder for lots of worl' and little glory, bul 7 to 0 in tile first tussl e. but suffer- scareely be seen for the dust. ' plu nge-for-distance, who was grad; n u.Led , will he felt tre enly by th e ; R P<l an1I B:ack because bo th were; m ainstays of last year's tea1n. 1

• r1

and co 1n pl ety!~· : inc· ~"! \•~i : n~ · ~ ...:.•d :;~ .~ ::· ,; !1 r

away

year was adYis erl by the doctor not 1 to S\V1l1l on account o f hea.rt ·

! ~:·

mo1· ed

Frank Ross. cap ~ ain-e le ct for this I

i n .~ :1, ln1ost at ·will

haYe

since.

yards. Once howeve1· in the s cond ca nTallies-George Miller tu the Links had it first down with Havelock Ace. 1he goal 8 ya.rds 10 go, bul tltP . Shuptown crew tigilt~ned an<l after f{ B t d Captain arvey aue r an 111 . . ; allo wing Lincoln only 7 1-~ yards . mates clinched 1tnother nail rn 1 they took the ball on downs and! 1 heir argumem fo r the football punted out of immediate dangcr. <'hamplonship of I'.'e braska, Satnr 1 An aerial attack followed and the tlay afternoon when they handed Red and Black were agai n wit hin 1lw highly I.outed Havelock e lev-en s~orin g distan c e . This timP \Vi rt e pmnged th rough fo r Urn neces sary ;1 sound 53 to 0 trouncing at Ballard five yards to a touchdown. field. winning by virl.ue of this vie- 1 Witte and Pacl• <" r pu ll ed off two iory, the easte rn Nebraska inter·! of the best runs or the afternoon. scholastic foo tball chiimpionshlp, , the Links' blonde qua1·t Pr brEaki::ig • on an end rnn for forLv• -six an d the right to battle No rth Platte, 1awav , vards, a beantifui run. in t he fou!·t h wpstern champs. for the state ch am· j ~uarter. l''ollowing this, •Pacher, pionship December ~- al thf, Un i- I not to be ou t done, ran wild. taki::ig versity of Nebraska Memorial stad· the oval on Lincoln's 4~-yard line mm. I and sprinting through t.he Hav e lnck Good sportsmanship prevailerl I line and secondary d efense for tile ove1· the c1·owd in spite of the feel-1 remaining fifty-seven yards. , ing of intens e riYalry ex~ibited Miller was withoul doubt th e big nver the ga1~e . It was estimated I noise of tile Pn;-p\e and Gol<l . :i\fany 1!1at a gathermg of over five thou- / times he saved touchdown s by sa.ntl hraved t~e. sharp wind to wit-J stopping Lincoln ba cks wh o 11a<l j ness the sem i- t itular struggle at l eluded hi s mates . He was the only / Ballard field. Havelock man who con td i-.~aia ;I ' I Havelock stock took a big tumble aga inst Lincoln, the attempts of t ile! on th e first play after the kickoff j Warga. brothers anll Bree!' being! l'ilt<~n Buel McBride , peerless Red stop pe d before they were w e! I un- ! a nd Black tnllback. reeled off a 1der way. :\Till er's work Sat urda y ! dazzling J9-yard dash, tearin g mad- I showed that he was a sweet foot-! '·'' through the line an<l most. of the ball man, but iT. takes more than I secondary de fense to be tackled by one to beat eleven figh ting Hed an d ! the Shoptown ido,l, George Milter, Black boys. ! ca1:tain_ and qua_rterback. After the first stanza Coach l on s1stent gams by Packer and I Browne substitute<! frePly. Tlw Witte brought t he oval to the Boil· 1reserves also gaye an Pxcellent. ac· f'rmak ers' 10-yard line, where Mc- 1 co unt of themse lves, both Hu sse;· Bride, after tw o good tries, plunged i and Stroh cross ing the HaYe!ock ovPr for the ini tial touc hdown. goal line. r;'ollowing this Lincoln had little Ex-Governor Kieth j\;eville and 1rnuble with the suburbanites. scor-j s e ve ral of his :\'orl!J Pl a:rr• grid-

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A 11 extra pair of trousers is equival ent to more than a reduction of .. .. ..... ..• ' - - - •... - ....•..... '

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University SchOol of

2ttM, u-10

•

llSlC

- >

THE

Published 'Sleekly by the

Sludenl:~ of Lincoln High School

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~~~~~-==-~~~

Exposition.

GIRL AND BOY TO BE CHOSEN It has not been the pract ice since

were back. Archie McMillen, pres- , The boxes are suitable either for ident of the Forum, welcomed the presents or for personal use.

1918 to invite a person from outside

t he school to speak at commence-

former members to the meeting. Christmas cards made by be15m, . . ning classes In design carry out-the urged that they keep up the spirit 110I'd id ea, b o th 1n t h e d ecorai ay 1 of the Forum, and thanked them lions and ln the mottoes printed 011 for their co-operation with the pres- them.

m ent.

listen to these amateur orations by a present class in Lincoln blgh school. Even as far back as 1890

I - -Anderson Photo.

cn t Forum. A letter was received rrom Jere was sele cted by the Links board Mickel, a member of the Forum In fo_ r_ the position of business man- 1924, who regretted t H I that he i pcould ager_ not b e presen e s now n eru, Neb_raska, attending the Normal -------------there. Geraldine Fleming, who has been MARY CALDWELL

Some of the cards are resplendent with pictures of Santa Claus and others are merely friend~hip . cards with good wishes printed on them .. · . One girl made a Christmas box d th d h Ch 1 an en flt malt,e so enoug r stmas cards to she ls well prepared to carry on her holiday corsecretary and vice-president of the respondence ,, stated M . . Forum, replied to the welcome and ' iss ""'tti "' e.

I when a decided increase in the ADVOCATE HAS LOW class made lt total thirty members, . TE II

SUBSCRIPTION RA

THREEBOAF POSITIONS l LINKS FILLED

NIGHT SET FOR DECEMBER 11

The fourth annual mothers and daughter night will be held Friday ., ~ evening at 8 o'clock. The high school girls wll_I be hosttsses to their mothers this evenmg. The student club of girl reservee is sponsoring the event. The. pres- Raymond Hitchcock, Mary idents of all other girls organizaCaJdwell, and Catherine tions will assist the girl reserves. Hughes, App~i~ted to !lfargaret Ames, president of the Board Pos1t1ons student club, wi!l presidl' at the program which begins at 8 o'clock. MINOR POSITIONS NOT CHOSEN Special musical numbers wlll be 1 _ given _by• lh~ high school girls and j Raymond Hitchcock, May Cald· the girls g.ee club. Mlldred Dole well and Catherine Hu.ghe8 have Ing, In which the L's ancl certifiI wlll welcome the mothers. Mrs. cates were awarded to the boys. Charles Yungblut and :Mrs. L. W. been chosen to fill the positions of The assemblies were opened by J . Chase will r espond for the mothe r s. managing edit.or, business manager, Pupils of Miss Marjorie Barstow rnd associate editor, re&pectively, W. French, who complimented the wlll give a character dance. Joseteam on their work. on the 1926 Links . The editor has phlne Orr will appear In a feature A review of the season was not been chosen. dancP. given by Coach W. H . Browne. In -Ande rson Photo. I?o!lowlog the program, the teachRaymond Hitchock, who is man· the last two cliampionshlp games, CATHERINE HUGHES ers will be In their respective home- aging editor of the Links, arranges Lincoln has gaine d a total of an will be the other member of the rooms to receive informally the even lOO points to their opponents Student Lmks . . the mothers of the girls who are in all copy In the book and has th& board. She ls final word in selection of cop,-. 7. In the ten games pla.yed during associate editor. the season the Links have a tot al their classes. Exhibits are belng 1 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - p l a n n e d by the art, applied design, Raymond plays the tuba. in the

Boxes and cards decorated appropriately for the Christmas season are on display In room 104. The _ boxes have been designed and conSeventy-Five Former Forumites structed by Miss Ella Wittie's cos- Twenty-Four Letters Given to 1925 Links-Coach Browne Attend Seventh Annual tume dei;ign classes. Reviews SeasonAlumni Meeting. "The girls in the costume design Quartet Sings. One hundred and f!rty present II classes worked out stripes and designs for dress goods," stated and former Forum members atMR. LEFLER GIVES TALK Miss Wittie, "but as we have no tended the seventh annual alumni means for dyeing or weaving cloth In honor of Ne bras ka s cnampion meeting held last Thursday. Ap- In the department, the girls were high school football team, two as· 1allowed to apply their designs on proximately ;;eventy-five alumni Christmas boxes." semblles w ere held Monday morn-

English Teachers to Recommend Speakers by Virtue of Themes Written for Senior

It. would take several days, now. to

1MOTHER AND DAUGHTER

LARGE CROWD DESIG~N~~~~~~T~~EGIFTS L'S AWARDED ITO CHAMPIONS VISITS FORUM

ORATORS TO BE CHOSEN IN NEW WAY

At one time every graduating seni or ga ve an oration written by himself on a subject chose r. by himself and then committed it to m emory.

NUMBJ

LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, 'l'UESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1925.

VOLUME XXIII.

I I I

I ATINEE PA TY

I -

of 377 points

opponents 19 , or an average to of their 37.7 points in each' th 1 t 19 "Th game to e r oppo1len s .. . · e ability of a team," stated Coach

DRAWs cROWD

'hous ehold arts, home nursing, zo- band and orchestra and is a mem·

!1ology and gymnasium departments. ber of the Orphcons. "fh f

e members 0 the program " Ca Id we II h as b een se Iec t e d th ose in c h arge eons idere d th! r t Y I ;uary orations too strenuous a program ! committee or the student club wm for the position of business man· told of the good she received from Browne, "is judged b_Y the scale_ of 1 usher. On the executive commitand introduced a minister of the h F orum meet i ngs an d to Id · o,, fifty per cent ma tenal, for ty-mne 1 i tee in charge of the evening's plans ager of the annual and it will be 1t e city as the speaker. Big Percentage of Papers at the the good times she had wh!le in per cent willingness of the me m- 1Five Hundred Attend the Third J are Mallnda Keller,_chairman ·, Loi·s her duty to secure bids on phot" With ever-increasing classes this Pr 5 C H H" h th F toghrapy, engraving, printing and Practice of having some downtown e s onven ion ave ig • e orum. 'bers, and on~. per cent, the abll~ ty Party of Year-Two Orches· Dwiggins, Charlotte Peterson. and binding. Mary will also have er Subscription Rates. Winfred Carlson, the first pres!o[ the coach. Coach Browne ac· t ras Pl ay Betty Ager · Mrs - Bemice Tebbets • charge of eollectlng the money speaker was continued for twentyAt the r ece nt convention of the dent of the Forum, who presided credited the success of the team to · 'Miss Goldie Applegate, and Miss eight years, until the year 1918. elation at Madi son, wi·s., It was 'in the spring of 1918, told of the Lincoln Orators Defeat Shoptown the spirit of cooperation •main· Fiv e hundred students attended Grace Stuff from advertising. Mary is a memJesse H. Newlon, then principal of are the sponsors of,. ber of the all girls councll, the stu· found that the Advocate has one forming of the Forum and why It in Practice Argument Last tained by everyone. the third matinee party of the year, the club. the high school, suggested that one dent club and the writers club, and of the lowest subscription rates , as was formed. He _said that In 1918 Tuesday ...-orni·ng. Mr. French said, "The organiza- which was held Friday. One hun.1.u. s h e i s now a special reporter on b QY an d one girl represent their class, speaking on some subject well as advertising rates, of any the clubs were very exclusive and Lincoln debaters won over those tions that have help ed so well at dred t wenty-five boys and on e hunj the Advocate. close to the interests of the school, Central Inte rscholastic Press Asso- people were even blackballed for of Havelock in the practice debates the games should be remembered dred twenty-five girls were admitted Catherine Hughes, 'the fourth or allied to some student activity. school pap e r of its size in the en- having no money _and other very !held Tuesday during seeond pe.riod land though the band was unable to each_ gym.nasium, besides fifty -member of the Links board is assoThat year was a war year, so a tire country. poor excuses. He said that the in rooms 427 and 400. The juriges to be here they should be given , . Professor Barker Gives Illus·!' ciate editor. It is Catherl~e's dutw · 1 At least thirty per cent of the Forum was formed to help promote were E. Hagle and Iva Mitcne'I much credit." The school quartet [ spectawi s. T~: party was feaJ specia program was arranged. d ' ' lured by "'Cecilla" and "Oh How trated Lecture on Parasitic to correct all copy. The work o~ There were three speakers Harry school pap ers represented at the emocratic spirit in Lincoln high from Cotner. The teams ' hat sang two numbers , one a new Lin. • , .. . ' " d convention charge 75 cents a se- and to promote debate. l\lr. Chari- argued were·. coin song, composed by Ralph Co- I Mis. 1'ou Tonight, which were Infection. the news editor and the associate • oss gave a war ad ress, and Elizas t d th F sung by Myron Bloom. D F kl " D · editor Is closely associated. 11 beth Scribner and Winfield El men mester fo r s ubs t::ription, though on comp men e e Orum on Its AIJlrmative, Havelock : Huth wan , former director of physical From time to tim e the orchestras d r . 'ran m . Barker, biologist Nominations f b rd 'ti d d h d m any of th ese are smaller or ap- a vance an, ope for Its contin- Carr, Robert Breck, Cecil Stailley. educat ion at Lincoln higb. an parasitologist of the university or oa pos1 ons were the students chosen. They u ed success. s hif ted from one gymnasium to th e f N b k k t th are made by faculty members and pear only eve ry two weeks. Abou t Negative, Lincoln: Arthur Bukln, M. C. L e fl e r, superintendent of o the r. o e ras a, spo e a e regular th . both have since beeu graduated forty pe r cent of the papers charge A roll call of the past presidents John Ames, Frank Ross . schools spoke on "Interference." meeting of the zoology club Tuese nommees are judged by a facOne orchestra cons isted of Joe ulty commi'tee with high honors from the Unlver0 d sity of Nebraska. more than 75 cents a semester. was taken and each president anAffirmative, Lincoln: Carroll Mr. Lefler said, "I have learned Bruh!, pianist; Arthur McCoy and day e1venlng, on the subject of para- French l\Hs': Sa c~~ ;,'; • ofFrW!lkl The class of 1919 was represented Very few c harge so low a rate as swered with a short talk. There Pauley, Wilma Benjamin, ArchlP. one new thing, a new definition for sitic nfectlon In animals. His talk ' • , ra · mr, an by John Haines and Ada Bemis, the Advocate's 50 cents a sem ester. have been fifteen presidents of the McMillen. interference. It is the natural and ~yron Bloom, saxophon es, and was Illustrated by microscopic Kane and Miss Elisabeth Witt• 1920 Herbert Brownell and Lula The Ad voc ate is one of the v ery club since it was formed and nine Negath·e, Hayelock: Robert VeD- logical con clusion of things . H ere W eston in Knight The slides. mann, who to players the oth, er drummer. orchestra were succeed MisshasEl been i c appointed 'h Maines, 1921 Wendell Berge and few e ight-column four page high of these were present. Winfred ner, James Glennon, Bill Golden. is a team," he concluded, "that has "All Jiving organic matter has its s e ac er as litMary Creekpaum, 1922, Hllo:h Cox school pape rs. That i s, Lincoln has Carlson, the firs t president Jn 1918 succeeded very well In handling Harold Petersen, pianis t; Everett parasites and Is in some way af- erary adviser of the Links. Mi'nor and Alma Ashely, 1923 uougias Orr, a larger pap er at a smaller p r ice was the first to speak. Eva; TWO STUDENTS ORIGINATE the interferenc e and as a conse- Hull, saxophone ; P a ul Collins, fected by them. Those affecting positions on the staff are deter. a nd Graee Loveland, 1924, Charles than mos t school~ of its s ize. Less Anderson, who was presi den t in HI-Y CLUE BUlLDING PLANS quence has won the champion- drums, and Bob Landegren, trum- man range in number in the neigh· mined by the board members. 1 Benbrook and Constanc e Almy antl '. h" n Ot»,-i,n;i· t h o f 11: 13 to s1 0 r p ull- the fail of 1918 , told of the Forum! G<'·or ge Barber and h .el'.nPt h shin." pe .:, • _ borilood of 250, " said Dr, Barke r. - - - --- ---------, . 19:3 5 by C hari es a nd S u s an :ic-:«.ion ;,, i, ,,,., ;,1,,,_1 \>:- s to den; ,; ah · i ;_''" clays and prais<>d the vre><Pnt !Sn owde n. o f Li n <' .-.ln - nigi1 J'n-, 1 P" m o. ..- . '' . nr_- Ba r!:e,in Mo - speech L ~~·. . :. ·c.-:-~jpuo us . .Llle Oliler_ three-tour t hs 1 l· o1um. .Hugh Cox i·elateri the ,school planneu. and u~hl.liln ~c1 ~hi~ LJ"i liv-. ::\11 :•,r f! nc ' •I ::.liiur t]F'Y h.:1 d ro'I, l·· 'auley, chairman; J ean Towne. 1,!;ild. 1n the pictures shown w1t1, 01uy .i •A. 1 . ft l ,.,,_ I,a.~t yeai a. 1!a~ '-'~ uomiuJ.cwns 1 c~ -'1"s rrorn liG ,. '" ci£;,-s who valu.; • <L.u.Hrnlng experiences he had while 1' present . l{i-Y structure which was been m troduc ed by Coach Brown e. T Lois Haning and Myron Johnson. I t~e most important and dangerous for senior speaker wa_s made by a high school trade; for every half l_n the club. Hugh was president dedicate d! last :\fonday night. The L's we re awarded in the first !Ch a perones were l\" ·i iss M argare t l of these. committee and after try-outs the dollar a student pays'l· .o the Advo · m 1920; John Allison, president in George has finished the mechanical assembly and the certificates in t he p roc t or, M' _ 1ss Mary G u th r 1e an d . Paras ites have been known to extwo speakers were chosen from this cate, business firms P'•Y it a dollar 1921, answered with a joke. He arts course of Lincoln high. second Mr F re nch, in comment- Miss Jennie Piper. ' lSt for 2,000 years . These have b een . lis t. and a half. This advert bi ng occu· al so told of his term of office. H . E. Sidles, donor of the club Ing on the awa rding of the L 's said, divided Into two classes , those Graduation Exercises for Winter This year a. plan used several pi es less than a third of t he pape r, Doris Trott, Douglas Orr, George hous e, awarded the young archi- "The L is probably th e bes t le tter LOCKER GUARDS VOTE which ~orm a. partnership with Class to Be Improved-Will years ago, has been adopted again. howeve r. Johnson, Geo :-ge Hutton, and Reg!- tects a prize of $25. in the al pha be t. " Lettns we re I their victim, hke the crab; and Elect Officers, Those nominated for try-outs will nald Miller also r esponded when I t-b t B . i awarded for the H?cond ttme to DOWN NEW SUGGESTION those which in no way pay for the The mid-year seniors will have 1 be selected upon the merit of sen- MISS POUND DELEGATE TO th~ir names were call ed. n ere ass e a es egm. Captain Harvey Bauer,' Bud Mc· Lo cker guards m et . in room 22 6 food and shelter they receive from graduation exercises as nearly like ior exposition themes written In 1925 ASSEMBLY IN OMAHA Reginald Mill er presented to the F;eshman, sophomore _and junior- Bride, Dlltch Wi tte. Ernie Tindall, during home room perwd last Tues-I other animals. the June graduation as possible, English. Miss Olivia Pound , as sis tant l<'orum, the Beatrice-Lincoln Forum sen,or c lass debates will ~e held and Georg e Ko s t er. Those rec e iv- day morning to dis cuss and vote Some of the most dangerous of they decided at a meeting held ln principal of Linc oln school, cup, won by t he debate t eam last between December 10 and l o. Th e ing L's for t he firs t time were I upon n suggestion which would parasites of man are the parasitic room 226 at 3; 05 Wednesday evehas bee n appoin te d h~gsh d elegate s pring. The te am which won the exact _ time wlll be s et b'.' th e re- Gle n Brown, Lawren ce McCarth y, he lp t o re.duce th eft s. Myron John- I worms, fiat or round. The most nlng. cup was . spe<J t1ve coaches. The wrnne rs of Bill Rosenberg Raln li To _ ·' son e xplarned that an effort was be- common of t hese are the tape worm. from th e Neb ras ka state teache rs' , . composed of Archie Mc- these debates will compete for t he ' • . wnse n u,, . . . . Sam Benbrook, president of the · t' ,. . '.\I!ll en, Perry Morton and Reginald' V/ayne Al vo rd, H a r rv Plo ck, Dick mg made to nd _the halls of so which Is flat and _sometimes grows 1 1 ass ocia ion uis t_r 1ct_ number 1 to' '. 'f1' lle1·. • class championship in_ an as sembly Stille, '.\!or ris Fi s h e r,, Bill Folger, I man st dent I th I sen or . Y u s r urmg e c ass pe- to the length of 90 feet in man's Int c•tass. acted as chairman. By represent that d1slnct. al lhe m _ eetMiss . Proctor l\'1"ss S tt d the week after Christmas vacation, Berne p k H l K't ' nods . He sugges ted t hat a student testines These tapeworms are di- a vo e I was agreed that the acting of t he 1925 delegate a~st mbly ~ . • n co , an probably on Thursday. ac er, owan 1 c1ien : · . ing chairman appoint a committee in Omaha, December 10, 11 and 12. '.\l!ss \\inter, all former sponsors I Dale Kimmel , Harold Hussey, Rich'. ~~t~e~~~n~si~~:t~~~mofs et~:ete:c~~~ vided into groups accorddmg to the to select graduation announcements Glee Clubs, Band and Orchestra, Miss P ound W?s also ap•ioinl ed of the Forum, told of their expe- 1 ard Skold, Dale Austin Adoplh _ means by which they are spread. for the approval of the class as . Club Have Mas- J chai r man of the committ , . I 1·J e.ices ' ' durmg • room and Music ee ·on r es· the ir term as sponStro11, Bob R a ugh, Dale Eaton and m h whose hhe was at the . timed S ome t ap e worms are sprea d w h en I soon as possible. It was also de~ 1 ft 1 d p olutions t o serve. In c onn ection so rs of the club and all hoped ·for Philip )fas er. eh e h' v. itere de wllas f gohi.ngh an th e victim eats beef, pork or fish; I clded to have two students as senquera e arty. the ti d T w en e re urne , a o w ic was others by mice rat cat and dog I The annual Orpheons party was with the work of the delegate a scon nue succes s of the club. he lette r for the football team to be written on the slip. The contact. ' ' ' or speakers at the commencement. held Saturday evening ln the boys' sembly. I Parliamentary law practice was are red with a black edge , except Ilocke r guard, wh om he passed No other winter class has had stugymnaslum. The party was a masThe delegate a ssembly is an im- J led by George Johnson, president in c a se of a cha mpionship and th en The mos t dangerous of parasite s dent speakers and as Mrs. Grace . b . . .. . or the Forum in 19?.3 . . ! the colors a1· e re " r ·· d Th . j would also have t o s ign the slip. to man is the trichina worm, Hyatt one 0 f th querade affair with a prize being por t an t m ee tmg , emg espeCJally l -· Lincoln Teachers Association Try· I . 'e '8 · e ce i · 1 H owever when the mo tion was put which bores into and destroys the ' e sponsors, said, given to the boy and girl having significant from the standpoint of It was decided by the club to M f i' t:ficates we re awarded in the se c- to a vote it was d efeated "The wintel" class never has had the best costumes, H e rbert Waite educationa l progress in Nebraska. co~;bme. the Forum Christmas mg to Raise oney or ond assembl y_ I Captains were appoi~ted, who muscle_s of the body. Other danger- much of a graduation." r eceived the prize, a top, for having Some of th e matters taken u p at l pa1 ,y with that o f the Mummers Emergency Use. . 'I The assembly was closed with a will watch the regular guards and ous worms are the round worm, Because only about half of the 0 th e best make-up of th e boys, and the m eetin g wi11 be the teach er s ia n d have th e party on December 18., The Lincoln Teachers associat ion , yell for the championship team. who will direct visitors abou~ the .ho;k : :~· and tl~et~e~eto~e. winter class was present at the 0 Gertrude Gierman got a tin horn as annuity law, teachers' tenure, a I _ .So~e two hundred and twelve in- presented a program Friday eve n- : -- - ---school. ro a Y some _ e est nown meeting, the election of offlcerlt 1 1 t he prize for the girls. The first s tate school fund: and th e adoption 1v itatw_ns ':re re sent out to the !ing in the high schoo~ ~uditorium SENIOR PLAY NETS NEARLY ! ~arasit:s are the omall germ_s In- was postponed until some morning a rt of the evening was sp ent i of a cod e o f ethics . alumru which goe s to show how for the purpose of ra1s mg mone y: FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS I I Jected m the ~lood by mos~u1toes, this week during home room pe·_ P n ·. wide d · " j and setse flies. The diseases playing games and the latter part Mi ss Pound will leave Lincoln sprea lS the good of the for the emergency u~e of t ea ch ers. Five hundred fi ft y-fi ve dollars a :id . riod. for Omah a T hursdav afternoon and I Forum. Some or the alumni wei·e The program which Included sev- 1 . · which result are known as malaria, One hundred and ei'ghty seniors in dancing. · 1· 1 • • seventy-fiv e cents is the tota l. II f d 1 will be gon e until Saturda v noon 111 Callforma, anii others were era! numbers readmgs and a_ short · . Iye ow ever, an s eeping sickness , expect to be graduated with the A five piece orchestra furnished ' , -1 f ound all over the United St t ' amount take n m from senwr pla v At th I f hi lk D ·c and play entitled "White Elephant' was, . . · 1 e e ose o s ta . r. Bar- mid-year class. the musi featured Myron I T a es. receipts. Smee a ll the bills hav e ,. k ll ti f he pa.st presidents of the club given before a good sized audie nce. not yet be en settl ed, the exacl rof- 0. A. Curtis Says the System . ~r gave over a ~o ec on o paraB: oom with tenor solos. Du ring the sm~e Its beginning In 1918 are. The Teachers association was or- I tt 1 b · P · W'll B C l t d . Ab t sites to be e:xammed by the stu- DOCTOR HOSIC ADDRESSES 1 inte rmisslon, ice cream and wafers , · . s 1ave e en onl y roughly es tii e omp e e in ou dents TEACHERS ON SCHOLARSHIP were served. PRE~()s ii~·~~fr~~<1;:,~,:;~~~n. ganlzed for the purpose of creatmg matr;d_ Nine Weeks. Prl~r t o Dr. Barker's address, B19 w, ,, 0 01 1 n c .,~e an emergency fund for loan s t o Mrs G G H . Mr . and Mrs. Will F . Hitchcock. 191 9 K n ox Burn et t - - race · ya 1t , s enwr sponTh e inter-eommunic;itive tele- Wendell Groth, zoology club pres!Doctor J ames F . Hosie of the 20 Herbert Browi-.e11 Mr. and Mrs . C. B. Righte r, Miss Contest H _e ld in Boulder, Colo· . 19 teachers who school are in teachers need. 1020 Hugh r·ox. Seven high took sor, beli eve s that th e clas s w lll pho1;es which are being in s tall ed in dent , announced the names of mem- T eachers college, Columbia univer· Adclheit Dettmann an d ·" "i'ss Luc Y ' . cl ear well over •400 beca11se the th e building will b e ready for use bers who had been placed on t he sity, spoke at the teachers meeti'ng d A f S h D l1 992' 1I HJ n ri.,1.i Button • t th m hlch w s ~ 1 Haywood chaperoned the party. ra 0 eronant O out en· 192, r,~,1;;:. 1r101•,0, .11 m e progra w a as royalty was only $25 a night, jus t in a bout a week. fpar 11 ~s. program and entertainment com- Wednesday In the McKinley build· 0 0 " · ' h T a k es Firs t rn22 G<eorgc Douglas Johnoon Clrr. • half what i t was expected to be ' 1 1923 ver H 1g (l) R A Li u The lelephone sys tem will sup· mittees, and suggested that mem- Ing. He is visiting the schools 1 Place. 19;3 Otho llcVlihls•. · omance n ' e ranee; 1 and this was the largest single item I 19.4 f"Jrnrte• Sp oP<• ie. Amella Downing, violln and Marie 1 of e.xpense. pl ement the present rental system bers be nominated tc> fil' the office throughout the United States and AVERAGE AGE OF KEARNEY 192.t George Hutton · I l 1s · a utomatic and op- of treasurer, wn1cn r1aa• been left s t u d Yi ng sch oo I organization. He 91 2 Reglnalcl Miller·. Prouty, accompanist. · now m use_ Th e score of the Links in the 5 STUDENTS IS DECREASING Since it was n o t necessary to r ent er ated in the sam e mann er as the vacant by the former treasurer·'s told about the various schools he (2) Holiday, John Prindle Ccott; According to facts recently tabu- fir s t pre ss con t est held in Boulder, costume s . and only a little new city t 1 ph ne t ti t th 1 t The nominees for had visited and h t th GIRLS' LEAGUE COUNCIL Night Leroux ; Mrs. M. C. Leller, scenery had to be painted , and all .e e o s exce p ia ere eavmg own . w a e average lated in Kearney the average age Colora do, Nove mber 11, was sixt y· soprano ; Miss Blanch Larabee, viowill be only three numbe rs t o call treasurer were Harold 'faylor and number of students to a class was four on the bas is of a hund r ed ELECTS NEW SECRETARY of th e pupil;; in Kearney high Jln obligato, and Mrs. Charles B. properties were loa ned for the oc- in stead of five. Russell Beers. in some of them. The all girls league council met sc hool may be decrea sing but it poin ts. The annual competed with Righter, accompanist. caslon, the profi ts will be consid e rThe cost of inst alling the phones Dr. Hosie explained what is b&many oth er books from schools in Thursday and elected Katharine is n't normal yet. Statistics show (3) A group of dramatfo readings ably more than th ey usually are. is approximately $4, 500 but this ex- Y. M. DISCUSSION CLASS ing done for various types of pu· that until the number of pe opl e in western s tates . The books we re Mayhew secretary-treasurer. At the Bob Reed from the university d Ii nils, especially those wno .. lstin· pense 1s expecte to e Pinate itHOLDS SECOND MEETING r u tile high si;:hool who are under age judged on six qualities: Origin- suggestion of Paul N. Campbell, as- by Miss Frances Carrothers. painted the scenes which were self i·n about four an" a nalf e s guish themselves for scholastin ( 4 ) P opular songs of long ago; · d u Y ar · The second meeting of the rev equals the number who are over allty, completeness, attract!Yeness, sistant principal, plans for relieving viewe through the window. J d 'd d ability. .t is a ec1 e savmg over the cently organized problem discusage the condition existing in the literary valu e, a rtistic value and or- the crowded condition in front of Mrs . Hazel Nohavlc, Miss Helen Wednesday evening he was enpresen t system. The telephones are sion class, the membership of ganlzation. the cafeteria during first lunch pe- Stowell, Miss Ruth Fetterman, and a ges will not be normal. tertained Informally by the prln· GIRLS' GLEE TO SING d b th b d f own e Y e oar o education which consists mostly of boys of School s winning firs t , se cond, and riod were considered. The g:lrls de- Miss Marian Sylvester. This year the number unde r age IN LIEURANCE CONCERT and are to be main tained by the the senior employed gymnasium cipals and supe rvisors at the Lin(5) Lung! Del Caro Bene, Secchi; cided to station guards a.t the west are : Freshman, 21 ; sophomores, third places were : dell hotel. The girls glee club is to sing for board's electrical department of class of the Y. M. c. A., was held The Aerona nt of Sout h Denver door of the cafeteria to keep the Lazy Song, Lawson ; Night and the 25 ; juniors, 24; seniors, 25. in the blue room of the y building SENIOR CAST BECOME girls from going Into the west half Curtains Drawn; Miss Marian Syl- the Thurlow Lieurance concert a t which 0. A. Curtis is the head. The medium ages, according to high_ It will be neces sary to install last Monday night. The Vi k in g of North Denver of the south hall and all of the west vester, contralto; Miss Gertrude the city auditorium Wednesday the statistics are, fre shmen, 14 MEMBERS OF M~RS night, December 9. The girls will number cards on the telephones This class will continue to meet hall. Belt, accompanist. years and six months; sopnomore~. high, sing three numbers written by Mr. and to make adjustments on a few every Monday night at 6 o'clock New members or the Murrcmers 15 years and eight months; juniors, (6) Some Rival Hc·,s Stolen My The Ange lus of East De nver ·11 b were selected Thursday. The!i& b f th t I h PROGRAM IS PRESENTED Ii Th eurance. ey are: e ep ones, e ore e y WI e for the purpose of discussing the , 16 years and 7 moi1 ths: s eniors, 17 high. True Love Away, Old English; Ave d taken from the cast of "Ic_e · IN ROUND TABLE MEETING Marla, Kahn; Vision fugitive, Mas· "Wi-um Pue blo Lullaby"; "By ready for use. Directories wlll be problems of tbe oldet high school years and 2 months. The judges were from the uni· the Waters of Minnetonka," an Inmade, containing all room numbers boys. A twenty-five cent supper is • oun ·" Those having Important The Round Table held Its regular senet; H. 0. Ferguson, baritone ; vers lty journali sm de pa rtment at dian lov e song, and "Samoweno," and teachers' names. Announceserved at 6 o'clock and the discusspeaking parts ln the play who Council Gets Stationery. meeting Thursday at 3: 20 in room Verna Trine, accompanist. the Unive rsity of Colorado. ment will be made in the bulletin sion Is carried on wbile the boys were not already members of the The new student cou ncil station104. After a short business meet(7) White Elephant , a short skit Indian love song. Th e Links score : Mr. and Mrs. Lieurance are tour- concerning the use of the phones. eat. These meetings will continue club were adm itted . e ry has arrived. Lo is Haning was ing, a prog-ram in charge of Vera by Kenyon Nicholson. Pt.s. P t s. R ec' d.• ing the United States giving con- These telephones will save a great to be held until school closes in the The following were admitted: e lected to be the recording secre- Origina.11 ty Lamb was given. It consisted of a The cast: g 7:0 Tliey d ea I o f t'lill e as I't was previous . 1Y spring. . Katharine Mayhew Ell George Completeness . __. ..... _. _ ~O c E, Burke Smith zahetl1Schmidt Morse tary of the club. H piano solo by Allee Melton, a story, Ga.rry, a had man ........ lf·,tn ·i n S ha.fer Cf·rts of th.elr Indian mu·1·c_ A ttractl ven ess . . . . . . . • . . . . 20 15 Flo, hi8 co-worker ...... Mi~-' ·Joey Carter ha,ve spent considerable time among n ec essary to have about fifteen stuThe presence of each boy at the ::i,~~~h T~~tr•:ns Hnmllton Hatneld Meetings will be h eld We dnesday r,Jterary v alu e . . . . . . . . . . . 15 "In the Desert of Waiting," by Miss Albert Fenton ........ .. 'foste r 1-I at c h&tt 10 Artl~t. k \ 'n lu e . . .... , , . , , . Li 10 h1 ~ bride .... _. ~-t iF:s H e l en D unJa.p the Indians harmonizing their m e lo- dents carry messages and office meeting counts fiye points for his It was decided to have a joint instead of Monday in th e futurf' as Orga.1li;.-.a Farman, and a vocal solo by Es- I_rene. t ion 10 7 Scene: T h~ Jl\.1ng · room ot t h e ]'enton'.!I apartme-nt, t}11rdi ttoor. Riv e rside dins. I call slips team . party December 18 with the Forum. Lhe football season iii ,_.w over. tella Kern. '.rota.l - . - . .. • .•.• •• • •••.. 10 0 64 Drive. N e w Yor.k r.ltv.

LINKS DEBATERS DOWN HAVELOCK

1·

Zoologists Hear Paras1"tolog1"st I

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Bru~e

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MID-YE· AR CLAR_l.!Url

l TO HAYE ORATO_R·s

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ORPHEONS HOLD ANNUAL PARTY '

. -

·' I

I I

ITEACHERS GIVE

I I

PROGRAM FRIDAY I

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I TELEPHONES • 1·

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LINKS SCORES IN . CONTEST.i im

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THFj ADVOUATB, TUESDAY , D.ECBlVIIHm 8, 1925.

COUNCIL

-<lmes of members apGIVES'.He suggested that t~e . people jn:altE'S more of ·its kind and is sen- llOU!lCl ,wh-0se cars were parked m front of sttlve. pointed .ioks and waiter~. I ' the high school should mo ve them l "Living matter is a chemical Tuesday. Refresh:nents were served lat<r. Advocate out. BI !unless th:y wished to be "pinched." Icompound," said Dr. Barker Jn his LINCOLN, NEBRASKA Writers club. i I Immediately Mr. Campbell, Bill explanation of cells of living sub· -- ---- - - - I~s·ied by the students of Lincoln High School every 'l'uesd~LY dur- -- ---Wednesday. ! Fleming, A1~hie Mc~1ill en, Erner· stances. lng the fourth period. Harold Hutchison, Former Lin- ' Student council. ! Second Annual Banquet Held son Smith, Margaret Ames, Allan He said that chemical actions are LUNCHES SCHOOL SUPPL!~ 1 Subscription rates 50 cents per semester, singlP copy •) cento. coin High Player and CornHi-Y meeting. Friday-Last Years Champe and Katharine . Mayhew going on in every day life and are McManus Pharmac! Advertising rates of October 3, 1917, autho~~cd No·:e'Jlb_~ _:n . ...!:~.2!. husker Star, Speaks. Thursday. Members Present. . left the table to move their cars. becoming more and more impoi tant 1 1 Accepted f;r maili;-g at special. rate ~f postagr· prc•vided for in 801 So. 21st St. F-8164 A dou ble trnn erc d toorball rally Assembly. The second annual student conn-, Ito the public welfare. Sbction 1103, Act of October 3, 1917, authorized November 21, 192~:. was held Frid ay morning in two Orpheons meeting. 1 ell banque t was given Friday eve-; 1112 Blocks from High School --Entered as se i;ond class w::.ttc: .!an [iar'Y-8.--f9J.3;-!it:iliii postoffici> gro ups for all the students in the Friday. · ning in honor of Mr. and Mrs. J. Vv. j · 1 The meeting was called to orJer f..t Lineoln. Nebraska, under the Act of March 3, 1879. school. The football team was Assembly. French, :\<lr. and Mrs. Paul N. Cam-1 by Hamilton Hlltfield who anch~cred by the audience and lauded , pell, :\<Ir. and Mrs. M. C. Lefle r, Mr. THE STAFF Ibv the speaker. The mem bers were i and Mrs W . W. Curlman, Miss I • New and Second Hand lnstruments for Sale ARCHIE l\k'.\11LLEN ..••.•••• , •.•• , , , , ••.. Managing Edit.or I i~troduced a. nd s>;oke a few words : I Olivia Pound and last year's coun-1 II Mouth-Pieces, Pads, Strings HELEN DA y .................................. N ews Editor expressinz nf U1elr determination ere n c 00 Icil. The banquet was held to wel· Professor F. B. Barker Speaks on Highest Quality Reeds for Obce, Bassoon, Clarinets and Saxopl10n<·• LEON l A RIMER Ad t" . Manager to beat North Platte. I come Mr. French and Mr. Campbell Chemistry, and Its Relation , MUSICAL INSTRUMENT REP AIR SHOP ' .J · ·" ' · • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ver ising I Harold Hut~hison. all Missouri and to as sure them the hearty co-1 to Life. '! A. w. NAHUSZJmnscz (TONY). PROP. Formerly Bandmaster U. S. A. Phone !AOll STEPHEN TAYLOR .............. , ... ···· .Busine~s Man~gcr valley center, and f~rm er Lincoln . To avoid.. confusUon in registra.- opeialion ot the present council. Professor F. B Barker, a bi-010'Ve Repair All Musical 11struments. All 'Vork Guaranteed SARAII JANE JOHNSON .... , .............. Associate Editor high school football player, wllo twn seveial semor home room Katharin e Mayhew, Florence Lee , gis t from the state university, 1136 0 STHEET LINCOLN, NEBHA.SKA ROBERT DAVJS .................. Assistant Managing Editor ;'played against North Platte in 1921 groups left the auclitorinm and met Hobbs, Gertrude Koster, Gall Mc· 1spoke to the chemistry club in room and the library IC~ ndless, Mar.v Hut ton, Margaret ~22, Thursday af'te1·noon on the sub- '1---------------------------NORM !\.N HAN "'EN c· ; t' Ivhna"'er .· when. that. team beat Lincoln out in the st_udy hall , • ·~ 1' · '' :::> ~. • · · • • • • • • · • • • • • • • • • • u-cuia.I~n ", ' · b ' of the state championship wis hed last week. _ ._ ! Adams, George Hutton, Keith lj ject, "Chemistry and Its Relation 'J MARGARET 'VRIGHT ............. ·.· .. •··Special he perter that "Lincoln wouirl avenge its deJ d S h d b k . l ~a vis. Archie McMillen, :i;;mer3oh. to Li'fe." • . , . l R t . u son c roe er ro e 1us arm TA NE EVERETT ....... .... ................ 8pec1a . epor Cl : feat in 1921 a t Saturday'R game. Thanksgiving da y. This makes the Smith and Bill Flemmg were the Professor Barker explained how q P ccial ' e.t h e same arm h as b een I members of the old council present. insulin is taken from pigs aud giv· J FOUNTAIN DRINKS HOT HAMBURGERS IIELEN L e Ros'SIGNOL ..................... '' · < Reporter ·,. "Hu i ch" qu. oted Coach Schulte. of 1 f'1t'tl1 t im :MARY CALDWELL ........................ S ccial Reporter, ~ e.braska ~'.nlv ers ity as saying _tlrnt r broken and it was also dislocated Eu!';ent Rob~, pres~dent or the en to people suff_eri~g from diabetes BAKED BEANS · . p . I' t . I Lrncoln high school had the fmest once present council, presided for the and how the t.hmkmg of a man ls ~ PO"'l.'l'TE·LL ~ 1 '(ID01' "'1 ~ . DORI "" 1 evening. " .. · · · .. · · · · · .. · · · .. · · · · · · • · · "'pccia ' ' " : high school root ball team that Ae I __ a chemical reaction of oxidation. 24:04: J St. Telephone B3238 MYRON JOHNSON ..............•........•. Special Rer,orter j had ever seen in action." Bernice .Geisler and George Slat-I The toasts were based on "Our He showed how the brain cells I;.._--------~-------------..--------= CHARLES DOWLING ..•..•.....•. , . . ..•....... Boys' Sports : Cheer leader, Jack Goodwin led I er entcrlamed six couples at a sur-, Christmas Tree." control one's physical characterlsHILDA PARKER ................•............. Girls' ::)ports [ c~eern for Hutch and introduced 1P.rise party for Miss Alma Koza, Mr. Campbell, assista~l p~inelpal, tics, su~h as the eolor of the eyes 1-~=~!!!E'!==~~~;E!!~~===============•~ ,\::l t' . • \v. H. Browne, football coach. Mr. j Saturday evening. . and hair, and the fact that some Diamonds Watches 1spoke on "The I<'oundation. RALPH TRESTER.' ....••.•.................... • .ver :s:ng. Browne urged the support and in-,. -Emerson Smith, president of last are dumb in mathematics and I ' . . was graduated yea.r's council, . . ht m . Latm. . H e sa1'd th a t l'f ROBEI"'>T CHAI>'I'ERS "' ' ..•................... · · · · · Adv ert1s1n<> .Helen Aach, who res ponded w Ith a bng 1e Jewe· Ier . . ,.., sp1rat10n of the team bv· the stu with the class of 123 ls president or T KATHARYN GRUMMANN . . . . . . . . . . ype>Yl'Jtmg dent body Satllrday in condusion th C T '. toast "On the Tree. ' is a subst1rnce that grows. moves, Jewelry for the Student'a Every Need 1 LA ............ 'l' vriting 'the cryptically stated "revenge will e orn asse 8 ' a girls' pep organ"Candles" was the subject of the Parke-Brown Co. 108-16 No. 10th St. HELEN HOL ND .................... · · · · · · · · · SP 8 ' I be sweet.. ,, . ization in the university. The "Tas. . t d t ~IH!li lil •l: li lfl!lilll'lilllll! l!llll ltl 'lillllltlllllll!l!l!lll •lll :l illllll.lllilll l_~ .~ I 1 ,, 1 toast of Mr. Let 1er, superm en en .. • , . se s 1ave an organized yelllng For Re.al Football-See- =._:_· ADVISORY BOARD The members DL tne team all squad, whic:, yells at all Nebraska of the Lincoln schools. ~ The Lt'ncoln Ht'gh Team =·-· ·-·-------pledged themselves lo fight the'ir f tb 11 Carroll Pauley, a member of this . . . l 00 a games. . "Tl I " ~~-=OC'JOaocoooDDOOOOOOOCK)tSr.QOOOOIXJO~~accocoooGC1oOOCDCCDOCXXIJCotlOOOOCXXXI Dorothy J. Colburn stellar years' councll, spoke on nse s. _ -ANDhardest, Ernie Tmdall, Archie McMillen Sarah T. Muir Helen Day tackle said "This is my last game 1 Ruth Clendenin, Catherine Law- i "Ornaments" was the response!~ For Life Insurance See- ~= ·~-~ Viola Gray Leon Larimer. for Lincoln lligh school and I will i lor, Geraldine Fleming, Marguerite •given by Margaret Adams of last•~ . J. W. French Stephen Taylor. put all I've got into it. IEastman, and Margaret Castor are years' council, who was editor the ~. ~I For Sale For Rent Tindall, McCarthy, Brown, \Vitte, other members from Lincoln high second semester. ~ ;; I All Makes Used and Rebuilt. Corona Four-Remington Portable. McDride and Rosen burg are all school. Margaret Ames, a member or this ,_~:. _-_.= NEBRASKA ETa.sYyTperErnsw. RITER , , Charleston', Hits Lincoln High School. playing their last game in high <Continn•d on 1.•ar;e Thr•e) , years' council, spoke on the ChristN.ebraska Managers for the 1rnas spirit. .d . . . school football in the deci sive meet! Initiative Derived From § CENTRAL STATES LIFE :::::: I e21s1 12.32 O St. Di a steam pipe break under the floor 111 front of the J game with North .Platte. , Mr. French, principal, closed the I;; INSURANCE COMPANY. j _ oooooaoOOOCOOCCOC<>.JOOCOODCOcoccceoocoCCCQCocooogcoococoooococo="""""""'"""""""cccoaaccooca physics laboratory, making the heat unbearable to human feet, j .F . H. Gau tch second team men- 1 " 525 Terminal. Ne_wspaper :vor~-Black 1program with a toast on "The ~ or was something else wrong that several students were ~cen I tor has played at various limes this I T!te n e-wspaper ol'flce gives a re· 1 Shining Star." 7il'l:lllll'lil'l:l'Uilllllllllililll'lllJilllililllllllllll 111Hllllilil::'lll · · ' · , .. h fl o season against the first team and porter many valuable opportuni- · Early in the evening a big sixlast week, str1vmg earnestly to keep then· feet off t e . oor ' i. . : ties" says '"Oz" Black of the I in- . . d h f oocoooaoocoocooooooo=00000000000000000000 SPEED AND ACCURACY IMPROVED ne stated that " he really knew. ' • ' toot pohceman ente re t e ca elf heat is the reason, numerous patehcs m the stystem must what they were capable of. i coln s_tar.. "..t\'~os_t important of all teria and looked oV€r the diners. We Invite All have been broken, for in many of th e rooms, and halls, both The band played at various times he denves mitiattve from the work .. - - - - - - - - - - - - - boys and girls are seen frequently attem pting this rernarkab.lc I durirtg the rally, and to •1uo te one ~Y being _compelled to dig for news , Your name engraved in colors S. Students SPECIAL RATES TO STUDEN'tS. I feat O[ tbe members of the football e must l esort to all kmds of strat- on your Pen or Pencil, 25c. to 1"nspect OUr USe• . · team, "H pep and noise will win egy to_ obtain timely facts." C. Smith Bros. Typewriter Co. Or maybe smce every other law has been .broken, at sou1c 1, t he game. the Lmks . Havmg been a reporter for two ful, beauti'ful should emerge 1108 P St. 82080 time or another by somebody, students are trymg to brrak the i victorious tomorrow." , :ear~. ~ef?re he became a cartoon1 't I . . IISt, he is m a. position to be an auJewelry &. Radio Chr1'stmas G1'fts . . 1as t remammg \!::::::===============================·~ aw, grav1 y. • Jack Goodwm and Lams Holmes . th .. . 146 So. 1oth -·-·- - -···- ----·--·- - - - -··---·-----·-·--------·-----·----------. · h 1· · · · ·I 11 1 . J 01ity on this subJeet. But as reports show t h at t h is is t c cone 1t1011 111 near •Y a ,, led, , the cheenng. I "'l'l a·t t ,, . . ie e : or, oo, contmu<ed Mr. 1 wo short assembl!es were held 'Bl k " . . other schools also the explanation most likely to be acc('pted t CLOCKS · · · ' · · . .' . · . WednPsda · clurin fourth eriod I ac.' mus 1iave sound principles § BODY FENDER UP AIRING RADIATOR ls that it is an outbreak of the ep1den11c of the harmless pastime, . :, g P Iand ideas, encouragmg friends hips I Ii Sec our big display of . . . h one for the boys and one for the I b b . t I which has lately rocked the earth with its popularity-t e .. 1 • J w F h w H B.1 Y emg cour .eous and congenial. Colonial W i 11 a r d and gu "· · · renc • · · owne I Although much court and city newo I Mantle Clocks. Clocks fo.r Charleston. Bud McBride, Dutch Witte and 1•may be o bt ame< . f ram t he reco1 ds' every room in the house Harvey B<J.Uer all urged support of I many 11ou rE of s t ren uons wor k are' that will harmonize with the orgamzed rally and enlightened Irequired to sift out the most inter- I Football Men Not Orators. 1623 0 Street any decorative sch em c the students on the prospects of an est.ing fact s for a newspaper." "This ; you may have. I , , l:<.,ootball players a~ a rule arc long on fuot b<dl but shod•, ;u: 2u c~tional ganH' to h e nlnyed at le'l ·,., 1r," \f· 1•1 , I -C 0 MME RC I AL- 1' • • .. ,. 1: .• · ·~ ' c ) aC".ri.. cone 1t111eL1., ";p

RALLY HELD IN ASSEfv1BLY

THE ADVOCATE

CALENDAR.

G BAN QUET

l i

I Sh l

l I

CHEMI-STRY- CLUB HOLD·s MEETING:I --------

·---------

ANTELOPE GROCERY

HOME

Chares J J. Stiastny •

I 11

z ""I

a =

Riley-Foley Agency

TYPEWRITERS

co.

I I

~orth Platte game c'.~~~~:~l 0 fo r"~·he Lnuu~hL"·~L. 6'l'.~tH 01 ,~,.-.;~y 0

I Remember···· l Macdonald

2 l8 N 11tl1 <lt · · ~ o. "' ·

p . . . · . . by the elementary se1ence 11 class 1 than wo~s,'' and were savmg their actions for their fmal of J. D. Young. battle, with North Platte. The object was to study articles ; pertaining to biology _and geol o~y· The students do not really appreciate unsatisfa ctory slips. The clas s has Just fimshed studymg 1 the former and w111 take the latter All they thmk of it what will happen when they arnve home ·t cl f ti ! . . . . . . . rom 1e ! 1soon. 1n 1eres roame and fmd several awa1tmg them m the hands of their parrnts. huge prellistorlc bones to the 1

:::;.~§;~;,;;,:;~~~;:;~:;;:;:;;; ,

I 1

0 .::::;;:::;:;;

I~~~~I:i·1~::r:f;~~:;:.~D'·::,~:; i'in=:=:"""''"~'""'''''0uenze1""" "': :,.:::::::::.:::::":;:;'." ·:·.. ,. . . :.~.... =- - -~1 JD;« cm

·1

Kalin's Pharmacy

1j !~l""tn ~

I :~

Il :;

GIF'T·s • -

Co ;;j ~

FOR EVERY OCCASION

EVERSHARP

PENCILS

Waterman's, Parker's and l'I § Wahl's gold and silver !,··:'.! ' .1 pens and pencils, put up , 8 in fancy gift boxes or

~:~:~~~~~:;~:~~:~~:;\~;;;;~~~~~:;;~:~; ;; P~;: !1 -::~:~::~:::5~ " "'"' '~"~::~:"~:: ,~~:::::= ' ' " ·fft1~1Ji~::~f;~~~: 11

Pure and Clean

NOVELTIES

U FOUNTAIN PENS AND

Choicest Candies 60c, 80c and $1.00 per Pound

Beads, V a n i ti e s, Compacts, .l\Icsh Purses, Perfumes, Toilet Sets, .Manicure Sets.

.·,:!; .'.,;,: UudT;,;HOuenzeJEllB REGULLiRLY.

1,l

gone as far with it he does not wish to drop it now-and an-J other ordeal over U-slips at home is not to be desired-so he J get. bu•y. Th< •nbject h«omos intm•ting "'d ho lorn" '"""· f thing from the cousc. 'l'hercfore at the end of the semester I

:.,

STU IJKNTS

\leuttle

DIAMONDS

REQ UE STS TIIB PLEA.. SUH.E OP ALL JIJ(]fl SCHOOL

21st and J Sts. P'none 06198 _

··

and IloKard.

I In our large stock of per,, ° fect blue-white diamonds you can select just what 1 11 you want in a beautiful . gift at just what you want to pay.

eo·

The first. six weeks pass. Nothi~g has b~c1: learned. Thcrc~orc i 1 all the time has been wasted. Upon arnvmg hom e some mght 1 one finds a blue information slip awaiting . him. This is the 1 gloomy side. Now comes the bright side. He thinks "Well I guess that wasn't such a snap course after all.'' But ha i'ing 1

~ "!:••••im•••••••••••••••••••••r#

Ne~ 1r"a~~~ ~0'j,"~~ 1es~f C9o~~~~:.. lConsohd ated) High Grade Business and Secretarial Tramiug. Day and Night Courses Enter Any Monday Ask for Literature and Rates p & 14th B6774 Lincoln, Nebr.

1·

Phone B-1128

WATCHES

' ' SERVICE COURTESY WORKMANSHIP ~ All th e ncw('st styles in 8I o LadicH · and }frn ',. '\.Y ri.,i i 1 and P o ck ct \Valclws: R ~ - -- ------ - - - - - - - - - · - - - - - --- - - - - - - - - - 1 ~ H a m i l t o n, Elgin, Waltham, Hampton, Illinois

B 4984

Han~:Y'';:u:~.:f st::~h1~~r~v~~:~n:e :~~;l,l;~~~i~I~S t:;~:~;~~~~:::.1 ~~l:;d0 ~1 ~~~~a:~=sl~l::e~~~h\~a~%::r~ l L·1 ncoln School of Commerce I1 1~ .

E. T. SCHMITT

, ;,,.~" ,.,.,;,: ';.,~:-~· , a,~ e,<.·i~:'.,',~~::~J pH O 'IO GR A pH ER I~

·::·

]iiay~'i.'. Vi :'11<·r, Skr.iltl, Anstin and RmHrh <lid 1101 11pp <·11 r t. , g;., ,. 1ELEWIENTARY SCIEXCE CLASS , ;rn rl ,.,,'."1) ' " '""'° wi : li ,,,.,,r.,··.:l ;i ,i · l 1 l h l ' I · • "e•l as wJtL unexi12ce<"<l mru , then· srwPches. Those 11· 10 nor1' t1e . ttr 1 c·n or 0r;1t.<11·y r 111·111v. 1 VISITS NEBRASKA MUSEUM :rn \ c J-.... ' the rally talked with difficulty. l A trip during first lunch and : i

C. L. Storer

Rent an L. C. SMITH Typewriter

L. H.

In Attractive Boxes of 114 Pound to 5 Pound Size. Try a Box.

LINCOLN THEATRE BUILDING

1~~~~~~~~~~~~1 I

Beachly Brothers

The People's Grocery 11

1450 0 Street

B6557-8-9

sible on the wall debt during the month of November. All . classes and organizations which had any funds in the »clwol I bank were asked to contribute. Of these four responded. l<' our i hundred dollars was borrowed from the student fund, the class ! of '26 gave two-hundred dollars, the class of '27 gave fifteen ! dollar, the Arpehum gave one hundred dollars and the A. A. A. I

-Let Us Clean Your

HE A y y

COATS

The ·Lincoln Book Store

Soukup & Westover

"LINCOLN'S BOOK CENTER"

1126 0

Modern Cleaners I. I 1

gave sixty-five dollars. I The entire sum of the debt was supposed to have been paid by December 1 of this year but approximately $5,000 of the,

21st and G Sts.

I HARDY SMITH S~

USE YOUR MONEY FOR SOMETHING ELSE

•

BARBER SHOP 1:I

Hu.r1 ,Jc1celry On Our

CLUB PLAN

Select Your Gifts Earily. We Will Hold It Until Christmas If You Wish.

impo:~- B

mittee. The present prince of Wales is _the l:cr_o. It was sible to select a play any sooner and smce it is now_ so late m

116 North 13th Street

\\"e nse a clean Turkish towel ' The name of .Mrs. Mary C. Mapes was omitted from the list on each cus tomer, with auto- §I of faculty members, who served oYcrseas, whic!t was publi~hp.d ~ ma tic sterilizer at each chair. ~ in the Advocate last week. Mrs. Mapes sp{'nt fifteen months m ~ ~ •he service, twelve of which were spent ''over there.'' § NINE CHAIRS ~I

n:t:,qATE SCHEDULE IS MADE

B'Y MISSOURI VALLEY LEAGUE I The Lincoln high school debate S<:hedule as made at the meeting of the directors of the Missouri Valley league at Omaha Is as foliows: Ja.nu&ry 1-0-0maha 1~e-c h. January 1G--On1aha Central.

JanuR.ry 26-Ahraham Coundl Bluffs. Ia. Feobruary 12-'l'hon1as Council Bluffs.

Lincoln

Jeffers on

FROM

Bass eggs are exceedingly dif- I ftcult to fertilize artificially.

ooouaaaoooaCUXXJuaaC1JOOaoooomJooocC!OCXlOOOcmrLiJULriJoooaoocxuoaocconr:iooooocooaoocrinocc:x:DOCocOOCIXI:

l\.larclt 1·--Sout'h Omaha.

These dates subject to change.

1~·::;;;;;;;============;:::: PHONE B1656

& I Vance Holm

COAL--LUMBER-OIL

DRAPEHIES AND CUSTOM MADE FUR.\'ITURE

1610 N Street, I.1incoln, Neb.

Geschwender' s Market

With People's Grocery

Club Plan Jewelers ACROSS !<'ROM GOLD'S

----------------------------'

THE BEST

1042 0 ST.

I accoooooo::maaocrn.ll..Cloo;::iooaoooau:r.:i.:ioonoor-.iaooaoooao I

Hurd 's, Crane's and "\\rhiting 's finest quality stationcry in the l a t e s t Ii shades and tints. All in ~ beautiful gift boxes. Neat § correspondence cards. The ~ fine8t stationery stock in § the city. Priced at $1.00 11 § to $10.00.

BOYD JEWELRY CO.

l ~

Insist on

Richmond's Candies M. S.-LINKS

Black Walnut Specials

Everything for the Table

~ ~

noooaoacaoooaaa:ioooac;ocoor_,n0<r.:10Q;:iooou_"XJQooaoooco

The date for the Mummers play has been set for March 19, ! next semester. "Just Suppose" has been selected by the com- I

the semester it seemed best to postpone the presentation.

J. H. Willis

~=:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::

F2377

I ~==========:::=v

original debt of $21,000 remains to be paid.

GIFT STATIONERY

Th e K"ind y OU L"l li'e

LEATHER GOODS -Writing Cases, Scissor Sets, Coin Purses, Bill Folds, Card Cases, Game Sets, A d d r e s s Books, Diaries, Humidorrs, Cigar ette Boxes. We gold stamp leather ·with the name or lodge emblem. These items range in price from 50c to $15.00. We invite you to inspeet our beautiful gift things whether you come to look or buy. For

Gifts

That

TUCKER

Last

I 1 ·

Quality Meats

B-3179 1450 "0" St. ! ~:;;;;;;;~~~~~~~;;:;;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~I ----------------·-·-----------------~·-

-----....-------~-----~---~

1~---------~--------~-----:-~---1

The UNIVERSITY

SCHOOL of MUSIC

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•

l~~~~~~ c_J~1_g__liL __. .____.____ J

THE ADVOCATE, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1925.

1 ,,.;:==.

1~ Details Lincoln~North Platte Game

Sport Notes

1 '-------------~------'

-~' K!mmel ........... Th ......... Hastlnl!'• F Pec·ker .......... · rh .... · · .. ·.. Morris renc h :~~~:;~r.''h.·~~~1i~,;:e·,)~h0~1;,ci~~~~~~'l~:Hi for Koster, E:<toa [O[" F'olger, Stroh tor K_!tchea, Skold for B-rown, ).faser :t'.or Tin· rlRll, Folger for Eaton, Koster fo AI-

I'l

Class Sees Letter r ball scoring rules are unusual in l. h. at. they provide no relief for the Wr1"tten Over cent ury A go 'tie gamP. When the football rules committee meets in December it

THREE

------------- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

Here In School'

I is expected that a change will be ,__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __, " d n 'd 't1 I . t ! ~Old, K1tlhen for Stroh, Brown for Bauer, V\.nte, an J\ic n e, WI 1 The Game In Detail. , ups were the same as '.'' the star I s_kold, Trndall foi ~!aser, Plock tor A French letter one hundl'ed and intrigues of nine-tenths of the peo- made in regard to tie games. (Continued From rar;e Two.) Bud in the m·iin role staged a one(' t . B , , d J of the game. Shaner lucked off 14: K.tchen, ic.cron ror 1,nster, Hussey for . A debate was held m Miss Mary ' • ap am auer won ihP toss, an I ,. d l' 1 .. " 2 . ·d t 0 I nshe1, Townsend for Bauer, Austm for f ld t1 h'b pie I meet every day." I . . _ Tremain's second period Modern I act comedy in the third c::..nto ot choose to tiefend the north goal. 1 ;,_ar s,_ 'o.ger retm nm,, 'ar ?. I•'olgei · our years 0 was rec en Y ex 1 Alt.liou"h the ".. antn.ncn. s· ,"n<l )>a.i·a-1 Du Born l11g11 school cross counf . d b k tne Lrncoln 46-yard line. Witte North Piatt<>---Trout for Tottenhotr, ll d t th M' A t ,., "' •c ~ , class, Tuesday. The question was, ' .1 h the title fray. Bauer started the vnt 1 t " sirong wrn at the ac b ok loo~e . ·ound 'eft end for 46 Arterhu1y foe Gceeno, F'llnt for Ho"""· e o e c1asses o iss nnP ta ,;,r·arJhs are "e1.·y Iona-, M1'ss Sprt1ng try team won the fourlh annual . . . or tlw Lincoln learn. Slrn.nP,l kicked I e : ar l Touchdowns Lmcoln-Witte 3, Mc"Resolved that capital punishment fireworks with a low pass f1om cen- 0 ff 4 ·ct \V"tt . t . yards, placmg the ball on the Plat- Brnic 1, p._, ker Xorth Platte-~iorris. I Sprung, head of the French depart· explained, they· are t•.le,',tr and writ-_ l.1.ome course Nebraska interscholas0 ya1 s, ' l e I e mmng 16 : t .. 12 ' d Ii11 \V'tt Pomt aftei touchclown: Lmcoln-!>icshould be abolished." t er. w h'lC h b ounce d ou t 0 f W'tt 1 e f um bled i es j yards to the Lincoln 33-yard line. ms ·Y ar ~· ~ , Bride 3 <4 1•t.1cekkks. 1 rtropk1ck.) North ment. The letter was found recent- ten in excellent French. In the 1 nc cross country races which were hands. Bud playing the part of V.'itte d1opped back to punt on t11e hut recovered tne ball on the I· /Platte-w1ck"·re (drovktck). . . recently completed under the direcMiss Esther Lefler of the com· yard line. I ,S~ore by periods: ~ " ly in the attic of the Lmcoln post- openrng paragraph the wrner tells t' the hero, firmly g1asped the elusive fi1st play, buc ms kl·Ck ""s blocked, 1 , 1 1, "d, 0. 1 t ff t· ·kl f . - , L ncoin .. .. .. . .. . . . 14 13 13-4. .. . 1 wn of Coach Remy J;". Schuite of mercial department was absent sev· . d . i d k' k d and North Platte recovered on the I " c ,11 ' 10 ° ac e 01 ° .,01 th Platte Referee-Jones, . . .. 7 o o o- 7 of!'ice and was brou ITht to Miss his wite not to be discouraged be- h U . . !Jigskm, an me denta1ly rop IC e " . vaids, and \\Tille made 1 more. 1 01rtc1,tlg. Gr.nnell. " . t e mvers1tv of Nebraskasa. Nor- eral days on account of her fatht f t i t It Lincoln 15-yard !me. Ip hd Ump1re---1t1ch, Columbus. Headlmcsman Sprung for translation. Ii bad been /cause the baby 1s <'ross when cut-1 f lk · 1 a nea goa or an ex ra po n . Morri 3 made 6 yard,, on a run acker we.nt oYer for .a louc own . , -·Day, )'Cebrnska. . ting teeth, but to look on the bri)'"ht o was second. er's death. 1 was just one of the thrills that the ar·ound Llricoln'c. i·irrlit end. 'i Ic- an_ d .Mc_BndP !'lac:. luck.ed. the ~xframed and both sides are glass so ---L 1 "8 j side of things and be happv when --At the end of the twel-ve weeks, Lincoln eleven has been handing Bride broke through, spil!Pd Mor- J Nt~a. 1POIPnlt.tt ~con· mco n w ' ' G A A H Id M t' , r ris fo a 5 . d 1 , , f . . d . . . o1 ti a e '. ' that the whole letter may be seen. the day comes that the baby will be . . . o s ee mg. eighteen students in Miss Carrie out a 11 season. , r '·I , ·J a1b oss. " _01 wa_r pass I 1'lcB1·1·de k1cJiad off 5; "a1·ds I Th G A ' h ld l t b . t "' k " " v , ' "'i"- Sprung explai·ned that the good aga1·n. · e .r. · "'· e a s ior us1- Roberts' modern history classes -rom "'·acorn er 0 "ic wire was 1 \V1ckw1re retmning 16 ·ards to his m "~ Folger playing his usual flashy Ifincomplete, hul a Lincoln back was "l d 1. J t 1 h letter was written in 1821 by a The letter is dated Februarv 27,, ness meeting In the auditorium R b ' h . d . . " -yar me. osen erg go t iroug · Tl d t have an average above 90. game nearly got away for a touch- c aige with mtprference, and the d · f . I f 7 member of the !Canadian parl!a- 1821, and the session of parliament rnrs ay 0 announce the mother 11 d M 1 ' i ball was given to North Platte on 'an sp! e " orns 01 a oss 0 A h d' th ' d ht · J11 b :;.own which would have been his . . yards. Morris punted :n yards the n exc ange commen mg e ment, meeting in Quebec, to his was supposed to end March 10, but ana aug er mg - lo e held DeA locker campaign is now being ' the 1-yard !Jne. Morns smashed . . . : j J 11 second in the season North Platte . f . hd d ur· k . ball rollmg out of hounds on North nev.s ed1to1 and the Advocate ,,taff wife in Montreal. It is not known the writer laments that there is so cem )er ' and to encourage the held at Rockfort, Ill., high s-chool . , <ner oratouc own an ,·vie vnre Pl , ? • . • . B"d d8 . "" " · . with the wind.behind them, muffed dropkicked the ex.tra point. Score:\ atte s L-yar~ !me. Mc, !I e ma , appeaied in the Sphinx• the high how this letter found its way from much work to be done that it will 'girls to take their mothers to visit in order to reduce the large num.. w hi c h hit B auer and Lincoln 0 ' North .Platte 7. ~n yards, :va" penalized Mass. Montr·eal to the atti·c of tlie Li'ncoln b e a 1mos t imposs1 · 'bl c t o 1eave a t the physical training exhibitions to ber of Jockers found without safety a kl c k ou, . vards but tor Lmc?ln off side. McBride j school paper . . of Shrewsbury, . bounced into Folger's arms. Folger, ~:mmeld -k~ff~red a 1 spran~ed sn{ashed through cenLer for 2 yards, 1 The Sphmx is only eight years old, postoffice, nor whom it belongs to. that time. be given In the gymnasium. locks on them. thinking he was playing on the ~~~;~r a\icke~c 1:~ ~;Py~~~~. ~~: and _Witte ran th': end for 8 more. '[but it is ei~ht pag:s thick and four The writer of the letter is much At that time envelopes were evi- - - - - - - - - . . ---------------line, ducked his head and hit low Bride returning 8 vards to the 36-: Wit.tie ran the North Platte right columns wide, while the Advocate discouraged over the political out- dently not used, for the last page and plowed into about four North yard line. McBrid~ plunged fo. r 2 J end for 9 yards. and another run l!s in thirtieth year with eight col-1100 k of the Iette1· 1·s folded w1't·11 the pla1·n ·d d . " around the same end netted Mcd f S . th · • Platte tacklers who had a hard yai s, an wit_te added " more on B 11"d 9 ·d, · L' I had umns an our pages. a~s e "From day to day life becomes a side out and the address written an end run. Witte punted 40 yards, e yar " mme. I~co n Sphinx· · time bringing him down. The kick- Wickwire returning 6 yards to the J t!1e ball on. North. Platte s ?O-yard " · . • . new source of worry," he told his there. Two seals were then put on off was returned about twelve Platters' '23-yard line. Wickwire !J~_e. McBnde failed to garn, bu; From Lmc~ln, Neb .. we received [wife. "Happy is the one who can the letter, as the marlrn may be yards. fumbled and Koster recovered for \~ Itt.e bro:rn thr~ugh tacllle, for 1 ~ a representative, which called it- look away from this passage of life. seen now, though the seals are for gifts -(Lincoln on the westerners' 21-yard yards, bemg_ fm_ced out of_ bounds self the Advocate. It told us many Coach Browne's wonder eleven line on the 8-yatdlme. .McBride lost things of interest and we commend It ls a pleasure to meet honest and gone. Miss Sprung said this letter RE you finding difficulty in choosing your completely wiped away any doubt l'>icBride made 9 yards on,.an off· 3 xa~ds, 9 but . Witte t ag:i~ ra~ the the news editor. The cuts on the spiritual people among us and it was probably carried either by Christ.mas gifts? Visit our Underwear seotlon as to whether east or west football tackle plunge. Packer made 3 ethn 9 _or ·ct' lg!omgWoltnt · 0 toutnh .s onl helps me to endure the clatters and stage or by pony express. yards, and Lincoln had the ball on , e ~ :I a1 ne. .e wen JOug 1 front page are evenly balanced, and and you will find many answers to your various gift 1 is the best. They also firmly pinned the 9-yard line. Witte failed to nght .guard for a ~ouchdovm, and the paper as a whole is well arproblems. the champi-0nshlp pennant onto the gain, but McBride made ;{ yards 2\-l;cBride faile~ to ki<3k goa]. Score: ranged." i equipped with loud speaker, loop You may choose very good looking and fine qualLlncoln belt. This Is the first title through cenwr. McBride was run L,ncoln_ 34 • ::'orth Platte " I aerial, and special table. These ity CHEMISES, NIGHTGOWNS, STEP INS AND 42 bout where such a lopsided score out of bounds for a loss of 2 yards. McBi:ide kicked off yards, an.d "The Needle" of the Atlantic, Ia., clocks were purchased with the reKNICKERS in elaborate lace trimmed styles, for A pass, Witte to McBride was good ;;"ick~tre returned. 16 ?ards to his has been seen. Last year it was for 2 yards, but North Platte took ~4-ya1d line. W1ck,nre mad.e a high school reports that nine weeks maining money after the radio was 6 to 0, and Tech beat Cambridge the ball on downs on their 6_ ard yard around left~ end and Hastmgs tests are given. There is only one Installed. ---------------' and only 16 to 6. If scores mean any- line. Y broke loose for 1 yards around the big test during the semester, before The report of the Lincoln-North thing, Lincoln surely ought to go Morris punted from behind his same end. Bauer tossed Morris for the final examination. LINCOLN CAGE ARTISTS TO Platte game was broadcast play by '.c'hese are in good quality crepe de chines, radium, crepe satin, to Los Angeles. goal line, the ball rolling out of a ?-yard loss. but Lincoln was pe'.lRECEIVE NEW OUTFITS play direct from the field through etc, in a full line of dainty underwear shades. 15 bounds on his 13-yard line. Witte :;tl!zed yards for holding. Morns The tv. pewr!ting classes at Mus· smashed th 0 h t kl f 7 ·d 1fumbled and Bauer recovered on the Bright scarlet and black suits, the Nebraska Buick radio station At first it looked like a game of . r ug . ac e or yai s Lincoln 44-yard line. kogee Okla high school have var· K F A B I Second Floor-Underwear Section. but. failed to gam on his next try. f , d ' " · which Lincoln's cage artists will · · · · , 0 n. a d ou,bl e pass, w·t breaks. The Platte line broke McBride went through center for 5 1 te a1 1e ious types of machines in two dif-1 wear for the first time at the openthrough and smeared a Lincoln yards, placing the ball on the 3-yard to gam. \Vlcte sprinted around the forent class rooms. Each day a in ame with Omaha Tech JanuMuch agitatiou has been aroused punt and scored and then Lincoln line. Witte smashed off tackle for N-orth Platte_ nght end and cut st dent d'ff nt n1ach1'ne · g g ga.1'nst the ti'e game s1'tuat1'on 1·n back for a gam of 46 yards placing u uses a 1 ere · I ary 9, have been ordered by VT. H. -. recovered a fumble and marched 2 yards, and McBride carried ~he 'the ball on the opponent~" 7.;ard This is done in order to let each Browne. . football and the extra point at.·ter straight to a touchdown. Bud's ball over for a touchdown. M~Bride line. Macomber made the tackle, as student have practice on all types touchdown. Too many games are place kicked the extra point. Score: th t d d S Li The jerseys are a bright scarlet e quar er en e . dropkick was not a thing usually Lincoln 7, North Platte 7. core: nco 1n of machines. color with "Lincoln" across the decided by the try-for-point, some·1 done. All the other touchdowns Shaner kicked off 32 yards, Mc- 34 · North Platte 7· auth ·t· t t h b th t front, and a six-inch number on. the on ie.,s 8 a e •. w en o earns were reached by superlative foot- Bride returning to the Lincoln 28· Fourth Period. Due to the increase in retail h d F 00 t - - - - - - - - - - - - - - · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - · 11 d · ,1 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Yard line. A wide end run netted ball. McBride plunged for a yard and prices of meat and potatoes the back. The trunks are made of imi· ave earne a touc own. _ Witte 12 yards, and McBride made Witte ran out of bounds on the 2- prke of meat sandwiches at the talion leather, also a bilght scarlet ccoccococcocccoccoooocoooornmooooocoaocoooc Three bands turned out: The ~ J:'ards around lhe same end. Mc- yard line. McBride lost 3 yards, cafeteria in. the high school of Ya- color trim~ed" with black silk. and ~ ~llllllllllllllll'llllJJJll1lllll'lll Ill l'l I Il1l I l'lll1lllll1!1lllll Ill l'l III Il'l Il1l'lll lllllll lllllll1'111'i:I 11111 J.l'l'l'lll'lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Ii! Lincoln high band, North Platte nde fumbled a~d North Platte re- but the play was called back and kima, Washington will be raised scarlet braid Mound the top, sides, I~ 44 band, and the University of Ne- covere~ on the Lrncoln -yard line. North Platte penalized half the Th d and bottom, and a two inch letter ~ 1= ~ braska band, ~!ckwrre lost 5 yan~s on a b3ld pa~s 'distance to the goal. This gave from ten to fifteen cents. e o- j "L'' on the left leg. Sweat shirts io 1127 M Street. : : ;:_ ii.i=:_ from cente~. Morns ran Lmcoln s ) Lincoln the ball on the 1- ard line. ing away with all candies except . . ! """ ..._ nght end for 4 yards, and North . . Y j . f th b ill!ant hue with This game was Lincoln's second Platte had the ball on Lincoln 45 _ , M.cBnde earned the ball over, but 1nuts and the straight chocolate are 0 e same r Day and Ni 0"'ht Service ~ ~ ard 1. th t d d Lmcol.n was off side and drew a 5. bars Is also contemplated "Lincoln" in black letters across ~ ..... taste or revenge. Earlier in the Y me as e quar er en e . yard penalty. • . the back. Sweat pants are the feaIXIDOCTOOCICODOOG==ooooooooooooooooooooooooooocco §1 1 season Lincoln tromped on Omaha Second Period. Witte fumbled but recovered for : A number of pieces of apparatus ture of the new suits. They w!ll ;;;;'. Tech 16 to 6 and evened up for the Rosenberg took McCarthy's place 'a 6-yard loss, and Lincoln had the . I ~ 6 to O defeat of last year. The title at right end for Lincoln. A f('r· ball on the 12.yard line. A for- wluch are not commonly found. in caiTy out the same color scheme. 1 Have You Placed ~ =-=....c· fray evened the account with North ward pass. by Howes was incom· ward pass, Witte to Mcllride was the chemistry departments of h.igh Your photos speak, only you I Your Order for Pl t hi h plete. :.Iorns dropped back to punt, good for 12 yards and a touchdown. schools was purr,hased by the W1chat e, w c won from Browne's but the pass from center was over. The pass from center was bad for ita Kansas high school. A multi- don't hear them, if you have them ~ men in 1921 for the state title. his head, and three Lincoln men a place kick, so McBride drop- pl~-unit electric furnace which will taken at. Barnett's Studio, 1241 N = tackled him for a Joss of 26 yards. kicked the extra point. Score: Lin- h t ti d St. The phone No. ls IA622. " The Nebraska university football Lincoln took the ball on downs on coin 41, North Platte 7. ea up to 19 " 0 cen gra e or ·3 ·000

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. I .. , . ,.'

, _ _·

•

In Other Schools

I I , ·.

Beautiful Sill\ Underwear

I I

Grid Gossip

298

398

I MI 1 G s

0 or

1--

nn arage

Large Assorbnent

chr1·stmas ca r ds

1926 I p• ·R• ? ID or 1ng. HALLETT =

team has been asked to play in an the North Platte 31-yard line. ' Shaner kicked off 37 yards, Mcintersectional game In Florida durWitte skirted right end for 5 I Bride passing the ball to Witte who Ing Christmas holidays. The Ne- yards, and McBride added 8 yards returned 18 yards to the Links' 44on a run around the opposite end. yard line. McBride carried the brMka athletic authorities have not Pacher went through guard for 2; hRll oui or hounds for a yard loss. replied, but faculty consent will he yards, and \?V"itte made 2 more off! A Jorward pasR by \''lttR was innecessary to acceptance and is un- tackle . Lincoln had Lie hall nn ccmpl"t<', an<! r<" lo"'· 7 yar::s 001 likely that such approval would be the Platters' 14-yard llI]-e. A for· the next play. Trout replacPd Totgran:ted, due ·to 'the tacit that Ne- ward pass, \Vltte to l\'isher was tenhotl' in the Platters' lineup.

degrees Fahrenheit is one of the pieces of apparatus.

' Another is a device by which Ii· quid oxygen may bt> made. and a; P'rometer which indicates , 1,,, tbn· i perature of the liquid oxygen. whi-cn i has a measu 1.ng ange from 400 be J r r -

~~o~hfeor /r~o\ar~~~:.u~~~g ii~~~~~ I~';~~\~ P~~~~~a441fu~~s ~~:~~g~o~~ ~~;a~:~r~!~ith~::::d d:~=~~Y::~

FOLDING

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Jeweler .. 7 19 bo

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OdorIess =~ Latsch Brothers Stationers---1118 0 St. Clean1ng • I

braska went on record last winter ! by OPP-O&lng conference contest to smashed over for a touchdown. Mc- , the line for 3 yards, and Morris degrees centigrade is the lowest i I,~ :: Mi&Sourl's post-season trip to the Bride place kicked the extra point, added 3 more. Bauer and Koster and Lincoln took the lead. were hurt on the play. Eaton took point any matter has ever been ~ ~ Pacific coaa t. Score: Lincoln 14, North Platte 7. Koster's position, and Bauer re- made. i~ ~ McBride kicked off 38 yards, Mor· malned in the game. -Laboratory Aprons j: "Jug" Brown and Dorsey Mcinreturning 11 yards to the 38Hastings ran Lincoln's left end The class of '25 presented to the Chem1'cals i §1 :§ tyre, former Lincoln high athletes, rls yard line. Wickwire made a yard for 14 yards, but Morris failed to Fremont high school two clo·cks, 1 · ~~ll~l!ll~~rr,l:l~i~l~~l~~~~~'.1~~~~~~~~~1-l~~~l~~ll~lllllillllilll:lliliJ:lll:llElllllllllllilllllllllli'ffi are contesting for berths on the around left end, and two passes by gain on the opposite end. Kitchen which will be placed In the library nnt University of Nebraska basketball Howes were incomplete. Morris j intercepted Macomber's pass on 1 lv10 Discount for Cash and Carry 1 team. "Jug" who has recently com- dropped back to punt, but his kick North Platte's 45-yard line. Witte and study hall as soon as the name 1' pleted his ftnt year on the varsity was partly blocked, and Packer re- j ran right end for three yards. plates have been attached to them. covered on the North Platte 38- W!tte's pass was Incomplete. Witte -football team, is a forward and is yard line. He returned the ball 7 broke through tackle, and raced These clocks make the second almost a sure bet. Mcintyre is a yards. On a double pass behind through the North Platte team for gift received from the class of '25. Physicians Supplies I 143 ·So. 11th St. guard and it looks as if he will be the line of scrimmage, Witte made 42 yards and a touchdown. Mc- 'i'he first was a portable Radiola, the regular guard with Vint Law- 6 yards, but Lincoln drew a 15-yard Bride's kick was blocked. Score: _ penalty for holding. Lincoln had the\ Lincoln 47, North Platte 7. -0 00-o!lOC<AJ--oo-ao_o_oo_oo_o_ooo_o=-oo-oao-ooo_=_cc_DDCIJ __ ~-son, former Omaha Central athball on her own 40-yard line. Witte Lincoln threatened the North , lete. ran the right end for 9 yards. Mc- Platte goal again, but a pass by rl ! 123 So. 23rd B3331 The leather is striped with your school colors. On the Buckle Bride made 6 more through the Witte was incomplete over the goal to; j · is your B·chool pennant. ·rwenty-two football letterawards line. Witt.e's forward pass was in- line and North Platte took the ball HAIRCUTTING SHOP p M. Plamondon, Pres. II were issued to the members of the complete, and he punted 30 yards, on their 20-yard line. A pass was Corner 21st and G Streets \ Willlam John, Mgr. Girls with their Kampus Kompacts 1925 University of Nebraska foot- the ball roll!ng out of bounds on> incomplete as the game ended. JIM PARSHALL, Prop. we Give cash Savings script. ! 1 will have nothing on you now. Come ball squad. Among those receiving the North Platte 3-yard line. Morris The lineup and summary: ! punted from behind his goal line, Llncoln·-North Platte l ~=============:V in and see them.

K o sT KA

I I

Hi h SC ho O}

~o~~~~n:~:. ~:~~ow~1:~:1 :a~~~~ ~~;z:~l ~i~!'.ng out of bounds on his ~~~0:~~ .~::::;;:::::)~-_:_·_.-.:_:.-'.: ~~if~~~:11~---------------.

MeIJea

•.

athlete a. ~ Thirteen basketball games are on the Omaha Central slate for their 1925-.26 season. Five letter men have reported for practice. Central plays Lincoln February 6 at Omaha and February 26 at Lincoln. Harold Hutchinson, former Lincoln high school athlete and star center on the University of Nebraska football eleven, was chosen by football coaches of the Missouri Valley conference as center on the all-Valley first team. Hutchinson was one of the outstanding stars of the season. He was a great factor in keeping the spirits high on the team and was a great worry to opposing teams. Earl Adamson of Norfolk covered the two mile course in 10 minutes and 24. 8 seconds, winning the gold medal tor Individual honors. The champion team will receive a banner, and first to seventh place athletes will· receh·e medals.

""1'tte fell ' on an attempted end Bauer (C) ......... rgc ............. Wol!I At Last'. H . . • . Koster ............ ......... Schlelntz run, and lost 4 yards. McBride ran Tindall . ..... rt.... . . . . Shaner the right end for 13 yards. and Lin-1· !>IcCarthy ....... re .......... Greeno coin had the ball on the North Witte . . . . . . . qb . . . (Cl Wickwire Platte 14-yard line. Witte went through the line for 5 yards and McBride made 4 more. Witte ran Everything Electrical IS here ! the right end for 5 yards and a touchdown. and McBride placeAMERICAN ~as well as sorne others of Baur' a kicked the extra point, Score: LinELECTRIC CO. Wonderful Candies of Denver, coln 21, North Platte 7. Colorado, at-

t'::='===========:;;;:-:

McBride kicked off 35 yards, Wickwire -returning 17 yards to his 41-yard line. Eaton went in for Folger and Alvord for Koster in the Lincoln line. A pass by Wickwire was intercepted by Packer on Lincoin's 41-yard line. McBride hit the left side of the line for 4 yards. Stroh substituted for Kitchen. Witte made 2 yards. Maser went in the Lincoln line J for Brown, and Witte made a yard as the half ended with Lincoln in possession of the ball on her own 47-yard line. Score: Lincoln 21, North Platte 7. Third Period. Kitchen and Rosenberg were still in the lineup. Otherwise, both line-

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Christmas Gifts

FROM

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Phones 86933 & 86934

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Favors and Decorations :-,"ever had such a wonder.ful collection. Everything in the Dennison Crepe for decorations--Confetti, Serpentine and Noisemakers.

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Students prepared for pro·teaslonal and prlvate success in song and in piano. Sr:~ond term now open. Pupils ma.y enroll any tilne. 1210 0 Street Over Walt's Music Store B1970

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Navy Pants--:Melton cloth. The rage on . . . . . . . . . . . .

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Phone B4484 ij

\::======================== i11t•tll•lll•lll•lll•lll•lll•lll•!ll•lll•lll•lliDi;;,1i1l•i1l•ill•lll•lll•lll•llilllll•lll•lll•ill•!ll•lll•lllli\\l•lll•lll•lll•lll•lll•lll•lll•lllllJll

' THE ADVOCATE, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 8, Hl2iJ

FOUR

Coach Brow·ne's

·'' . ·, ~ ''

NORTH PLATTE GIVEN 47 TO 7 TROUNCING

THEN.

THE LINCOLN RECORD.

Just four years ago, when the final curtain dropped on the Li n co I n. North Platte game, the score stood 27 to 6 with the Platters hauling off the lion's share. In this appalling way the Links after

Lincoli1 42, Creighton Prep 0. Li nco ln 53, Hastings 0. Lincoln 10, York 6. Lincoln 16, Omaha Tech 6. Lincoln 47, Beatrice 0. Lincoln 21, Omaha Central O. Lincoln 71 , St. Joe, Mo. 0. Lincoln 17, Grand Island O.

River City Eleven Unable to Stop Lin-j1 a surprisingly successful seacoin Line; Maroon Athletes Score In First Five Minutes on Blocked Punt. McBRIDE

AND

WIITE

was fm·ceu Lo decon d team by Bud McBride, LiJJcoln's a c e . Th e Omaha Central·Lin coln tilt showed the all around su perlative playing of McBride over the Purple athlete. No position was given to George :V1iller. who is touted as being t he fastest back in the state, Hav elock's mainsta y. Ha d Miller only have had som e in terference and a id he would probably have been .given a position on the mythical : team bul as it was he coul<l not ·: break away in hi s u sual manner.

The Univ ers ity of Texas has hope of booking a game with Notr e Dame for 192 6.

SI-IINE

Tasty Sandwiches Delicious Sodas LEDWICH'S TASTIE SHOP 12th &. P Sts.

BICYCLES-BICYCLES Tires and Supplies

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THE

Published "Weekly by the Sludenl~ of Lincoln Hi~ &hool

VOLUME XXIII.

NUM:BJ

LI.:-\COL~, NEBRASKA, TUESDAY, DECEMBEH 15, 1925. - - - - - - - - - - - ----------,--------------'----

CLWS WILL HOLD PARTY

The Forum-Mummers annual Christmas party will be held Friday night of this week, December 18. A Christmas tree will be one of the big events of the evening.· All those who are coming to the party should go in to room 219, and see Miss English to find out who you are to buy a gift for. Gifts should not exceed 10c. A short pro. gram, Christmas tree, dancing, and probably a big surprise, will provide entertainment for the evening. Get your tickets in room 327.

JOHNSON IS I Links Managing Editor SECOND MUSIC I LINKS EDITORI CHAPEL HELD

1 ,

CALENDAR. TuesdayAdvocate out. Student club meeti 11g.

ILINCOLN WINS LAS1

FOOTBALL PENNAN·1·

WednesdayForum and Mummers Christmas Links Board and Senior RepreH. 0. Ferguson Illustrates For-1 I . Student council. Party to Be Held on Decemsentatives Award Photogeign Music With OrthoHl-Y meeting. I g·raphy Contract. phonic Phonograph, j Thursdayher Eigh teenth · The Mummers and Forum comMyron Johnson has been elected "Music is an art th'1.t develops Assembly. tiiued, will give a party the evening news editor and editor-in-chief of Chemistry club. be.st in the home," said H. 0. Ferthe 1926 L1'nks. Th1's fills the last of December 18 · Thi s i s th e fi rs t Fridayguson, in the musical assembly time the two clubs have combined ·board position. Myron Is a member Christmas assembly. held \Vednesday morning. The asfor this purpose. of the. student council, a first lieuForum-Mummers party. sembly was held to prepare for the Three one-act plays will be given tenant of the band. member of the in the auditorium in the early part orchestra, special reporter on the coming -concert by the Kansas City :....Th-is-sor-to-fp-lan_i_si-nu-sf,-in-M-ln-· of the evening. The Forum quarAdvocate and a member of the Hilittle symphony orchestra and to nesota, and it is believed that it j tet consisting of Frank Roehl, EuY and Orpheons. demonstrate the achievements of will help solve the problem of the j . . . . g£ne Robb, Jack Goodwin and RosThe Links board and the senior ti•e orthophonlc phonograph h t f eoe Hildreth w111 sing three numhome room repr<>sentatives met · s or age o c 1ass rooms. I . All members of tht . state high school athletic association Mr. 1''erguson exp\a.ined that t:ne ----------- ------. will vote on the quest10n of whether the old form of a state bers. Refreshments will be served Sam Benbrook, Edwin Snowden Tues~ay evening to consider bids I secret of ,this mac~ine'. which is basketball tournament shall be held, or whether the district in the boys' gymnasium where the and Dorothy Marshall Are on photography. The pictures for rest o! the evening w111 be spent in this year's Links will be taken at capable of reproducmg lrom thirty: plan used last vear shall be used again. This much was decided Elected Officers. vibrations to thirty-six thousand vidancing. Townsend's studio. bratlons per second, ls Jn the horn, at a meetmg held m Omaha last week at which members of A large Christmas tree is to be Sam Benbrook was elected presi.\Ionday night bids on engraving the association conferred with the control board. placed at one end of the gymnas- dent of the mid-year senior class were considered. TOWNSEND Photograph. which ls se,,-enty inches long. ----· RAYMOND HITCHCOCK With this new machine, is is pos- Soccer and Hockey Team MemOther important developments of the meeting were the abolii 1um. There wm be a Chr stmas at a me~ting held Thursday morn# one attending the Y, M. HOLDS ANNUAL fills the position of managing editor sible to reprnduce the individual hers Feast Thursday Event tion of awarding a state football championship, the establishing presen .or every Iing during home room period In t I PET AND HOBBY SHOW on the 1926 Links board. He is a VQices and harmonies of a syming in Cafeteria. of a two day track meet, and the election of officers. HerepaTr hy.e committees f or th e pa rt Y are 226. The . other offic:ers elected The thirteenth annual boys pet member of the band and orchestra phony 01·che s t ra or b an d com b"me d A dinner for the members of the after football teams will rest on their season's record, and will as follows: were Edwm Snowden, se"retary, and hobby show will be held at and Orpheous. with the blended remit of the ent Program-Miss Della WeatherAll nominations were made from I the Y. M. 'c. A. on New Year's day. th·e group, producing an effect b<>th girl hockey and soccer earns was not be forced to play post season games for the championship. · held Thursday evening in the cafeThis will leave more undefeated teams, and will make better hogg and Hamilton Hatfield. the floor and elections by secret Anything worthwhile that a boy can unusua 1 an d P1easmg. Musio---Arthur Perry and Carroll ballot. make may be exhibited. Musiic;al typkal of different coun- teria. feeling between the\ll. . b p d f th tries was played on the orthoThe room was gay with red and The representatives seemed to be about equally divided on ,au1ey. The midyear class this year 1s There will e an a-:ar . or e Tickets-Miss Inez Cook, Lois I largest and best exhibit, prizes for phonic, the first being Russian. black streamers and the senior and the question of the tournament, and the board decided that a -n e Gant, Elizabeth the largest that has ever graduated the best e,. .bit each gr·o"p, and "Russia is a world of extremes," exHaning' Georg 111 1 u Glee Clubs and Chorus Classes to junior tables were decorated 1n vote by every member of the association would be the best way Raugh, Edwin Faulkner. at the end of the first semester. three honor ribbons to each group plained Mr. Ferguson, "and the . _ Miss Eli"zabeth bdi "d d th Give "The Rose Maiden," lives of Russians are reflected in class colors. A soccer ball was of deciding the important question. This vote will be made in Refreshments 'fhere are one hundred and eighty or 1f t 1rn group rn su v1 e , ree Wittmann, Katharine Mayhew, members. as Cantata. their music, which is restless. Their placed on the junior table to signify the next week, if possible. 1 ribbons for each subdivision. Every Margaret Wri~t. A committee chosBn to see about ) one is invited to attend the show The midyear concert· will be folk; songs are a thousand years the class championship in this Representatives of the University of Nebraska placed an Decoration-Miss Elsie English, the invitations for commencement between 11 a. m. and 9 p) m. No given by the combined glee clubs old." sport and a hQckey ball was placed offer before the association, declaring they would underwrite Harriet Newens, Nyle Spieler, Ar-1 reported that the prices ranged'. admission will be charged. and chorus classes, Ja.nuary 5. The Mr. Ferguson said that in Russia on the senior table to indicate that . M Millen Allen Beaumont b r t t t contata, "The Rose "alden" will be they do not ring a bell at dinner this class had won the hockey the railroad fare for eight members of each team that came to c h ie c ' . from four and one-half cents to ten ,~ny. oys Tom en o .s~ven een "u cents apiece with an additional years mcluslve may exh1b1t work. the special feature for this year. 1 time. _Instead, they sing _a song ch~mpionship. . the state tourney. This would make the. only expense for the charge of one cent for the engrav- i E,xhibitlons will be divided Into fo~r The glee clubs. will sing together ~hlch is to announce that dmner Is J: ells were given for eaeh team competing teams,. their hotel bills and meals. ing of the emblem at the top of clas~es, _according to age. rr regis- and then the boys and girls will 1eady. They sing a song to awaken and coach. Miss Elva B. Gates told the invitations. It was decided to, trat10n is made before December sing separately. the people in the morning and the girls that this year the games have the emblem which is on the' 26, the fee will be fiye cents, atter H. 0. Ferguson is choosing the even have special songs to sing to had been unusually fine because !° h · A registered best singers from the cliorus the sick. Mr. Ferguson played one the season had been longer. Miss Vacation starts this Friday at 1 t at time, ten cents. , three o'clock. In line with the Wl.11 ..,e Used in Ticket Cam- pins engraved on the invitatinns. .u The nominees for class officers exhibitor may Rnter as many ar- classes in the school to help the of the latter type, which was in a Lilllan Storey, Miss Lois Pederson, Christmas spirit the Advocate paigns-Five Groups Are ticles as he desires, but must owu glee clubs present "The Rose weird · minor key, descriptive of Miss Gertrude Jones and Miss staff has decided to become · were: sickness and sadness. Hazel O 1 d s e d d t th generoua a d i "taelf Un d er Cap t a1ns. PresidentLou's Tobin everything he enters. Maiden" and alumni will probably r spon e o e t d n g ve 1 one Twenty-five minute men, organmmry uun,i TreasurerAll articles entered, except live- sing the leads. The first record which was played speeches. Jean Liveringhouse, cap- French Classes Hear Tilustra e week's vacation, so there will 0 !zed under five captains, have been sc~;~·;a~-"'' 1 'rook :'i.~~~r 1 u~~,,;~;~.nnan stock, must be brought to the Y. "The Rose Maiden" by Frederick 1n ~~e ne:ThmachiHne wasStlh~ h"~ro- taln of the senior hockey team, Lecture on Paris and the :;te~ v~~~:ro~~sued the Tuesday . 0 f th l<~dw1'1 Snow•lcn James Banncstor ,a 1 . C'. A . b y \Ve d nes d ay, J) e{;em b er H . Cowen has been presented by 1 rn ' or ree orse e1g . a read a last will and testament Fr enchpeopI e. w e t a k e th"18 oppo rt uni•t y t 0 named from the mem b ers h JP . e Thoma• Gntham H .. rlwr·( Waite , ' • · Charles no ..·lin" n tl 'I · 11 descriptive number by Tschalkow- which the senior players had wish the faculty and student Forum to. be ready for service 1n .. ~ · oro 'Y ~· "''. 0 "" 30. Livestock must be brought on numerous eastern colleges, and was. k h th t t R The fifth period French classes body a Merry Chri"stmas. s y per aps e grea es uss 1an written. , d b h I ticket campaigns and Qt l ier sc oo the morn l ng of New Y ears ay, e- given by Doane college of Crete • o! Miss Annetta Sprung and :Miss ctivitles requiring sp_eech-making.. fore 10 o'clock, and must be left for its May festival last year. composer. After the supper there were The next selection played was stu t · th · I · Th Valeria Bonnell were entertained at San Diego, in the current Issue Jack Goodwin, captam, has in his until 7 in the evening. The agriPossibly two hundred students "The Waltz of the Flowers" from n s m e g1r s gymnasmm. e given of the Hoist, says in part: "Lesh group Katharine Mayhew, Ruth cultural college will supply cages and alumni will take part in this "Nu'"racker Bal- sophomores did the "Charleston," Friday by a lantern lecture Tschaikowsky's "' •he J'uni b k d t t played In every game. He was es· Mayhew, Margaret Wright , Edward for c. hic~e. n's··· and.· rabl:lt·~·· ' . concerr which. is e."P"'.~Ied to be let." " ors gave a ac war s sun • by Miss Sprung. peclall" 1 ·1c ' ,, ill b. 'l' 'n ''OPd h b '~h,, ~Pc::or ""cond• pr<'s11nted an I P . , adept in snagging passea All ar 1\ Ir t 11 1 d :\fPlkt~r. an . ug1 a e .. " ; -··"-----·---! ~ . . ••:..·" ' .. t> eo t e est PVPr g-ri:en .tn L1ncoln bigli rrhc ··1'fe-nuo1Han =:;er~nad"" al··1·u'··,l . . . -\ll tn.-• n1•·tur'"""l!. wf-·r~ ol arJ'll 1and nts run In the Melville game • 'l lT '.. (' l 11 t am art· K . I ( ,.TP out A µ entert•d :.:!T: 't~P n~r'·l' ~ Gyiu.ua:Ht.()J. \..;la:-Js wnich 10 l ~" on uurr" '.' ' .' C ~ . ansas City Little Symphony Or- j· • 1 · S . · · · ·,. · b. -i -~~ j "' · I musical selection depicting life in caused much Jaughte~ and thll seu- showing some of the buildings lwill be :·cmcmbered fol "' 10 n 8 Wilma Benjamin L01s Hanmg, ar- 1 h . ns L , pecm1 space "J 11 e g v ---- · • rl t.l ron Pauley - La~'lence Tyler, dhd c estra. Glve~ Conm~rt Tll11ralto the group wit~. the best display. ]BOYS GIVE REPORTS OF Naples. which was written by De-l ior first team took the audience which are about three centu es me." '. day Afternoon. ilubertls, the conductor o! the Kan- into "Future Days," twent7 Tea.rs old, including the cathedral of Archie McM1llen. HASTINGS CONFERENCE sas c·t 1 Y symp h ony ore h es t ra, was · from now. The Kansas City Litt!<> Svmphon,y N D d th Lo hich · Roscoe Hildreth captains 0 ran .· Reports of the state Hi·Y confer· followed by the intermezzo. from otre a.me an e uvre, w King, Robert Rait, Harry Foster, orchestra appeared in Lmcoln on ence held at Hasth;gs during the "The .Jewels of the Madonna." The is now an art gallery and was for· Eugene Robb, and Edwin Faulkner. Thursday afternoon and evening at II Thanksgiving vacation formed the last number played was "The merly used by the kings as a huntIn Hamilton Hatfield's groUI> are St. Paul for the second time. program of the Hl-Y meeting Wed- March of the Dwarfs" from the ing lodge. It is so large that if a Hill Frank Seventeen Thousand One Hundred Art h ur B u kl n, Ab ra ham · ' In the afternoon the 01,chestra Chinese Company in New York nesday evening. Peer Gynt suit+>. person walks without once stopping Roehl, John Spangler, and Ralph played to a group of two thousand Thought Cafeteria to Be Chop ' The eight boys who attended the During the program, ijong sheets Mother and Dam,•·hters Night Held it takes two hours to go t]lrough it. I and Eleven Dollars Pafo. Trester. ~ conference, Eugene Robb. Max Mil· were passed out and the entire ..,., "'!'here are many more beautiful On the Oval. .\Iary Beard, Allen Beaumont, school childr<:-n from the public j Suey House. !er, Gordon Ayres, James. Wynkoop, audience, accompanied by Mr. Fer· -Program Given-Margaret monuments. The most noted ls the Seventeen thousand one hundred Burton Bridges, Henry Gund, and schools of Lineoln. The audience Three supposed Chinese newspa- Carroll Pauley, Ned Cadwallader, guson, sang an Italian folk song, Ames Presides. Arc· de Triomph which was built and eleven dollars and ninety-seven Helen Seymour compose the team accompanied by the orchestra rnng pers have been received lately at Clarion Robinson, and '.Yendell "The Merry Life" and an American A program in the auditorium and by Napoleon to commemorate some cents has been contributed to the of whi\h Arthur Perry is captain. three well known songs. The or- 1 the Hi·Y building. One of the boys 1Groth, each made a report of one folk song, "Oh, Susanna." exhibitions Jn some departments of his victories. Under this arch wall fund to date. The total cost chestra was extremely generous in wh,) Jives at the Hi-Y has turnf'd session. · -------------- ·--------featured the entertainment which the Unknown Soldier is burled and of the wall was $21,329.84. Thus, MISS EUNICE CHAPIN TALKS giving a number of encores. I them over to the Advocate staff for Before the reports. high school UNIVERSITY TO HAVE was presented to the mothers and there are flowers on this grave all $4,217.87 plus interest to date is TO FUTURE NEWSWRITERS In the evening Mrs. H. E. Gary, transla-tlon. songs were sung, with Jack GoodCLASSES ON SATURDAY daughters Friday evening on high the time. Here all Paris gathers yet due. Miss Eunice Chapin, forme;· stu- soprano, was the soloist. Joseph When it was decided to try to 'win leading and Eugene Robb at Beginning the second semester, school night. The program started on holidays to hear speeches." The amounts contributed and the dent and teacher of Lincoln high Harding of Kansas City, who was j find a translator, 1.he question arose the piano. classes at the University of Ne- at 8 o'clock in the auditorium and "The French people," Miss contributors are ·as follows: school and present associate editor one of the other soloists, is a for-11 whether the paper was Chinese or l•'ift.y boys were prPsen t at the braska are to be scheduled for six j later the mothers were given an Sprung explained, "do not live in Years 1922 _z3. of the Forum magazine, spoke t.o mer Nebraska boy. He played the not. Any decision would have only 'i meeting,. over which Laurence Ty- days of the week. There will be opportunity to visit with the vari- houses with lawns and gardens, but Advocato ...................... $ 500.0• b een a guess, b u t nev ertheless they Ier presided. Athletic•Table · ·.,.·.·.··. .· .· .. o Miss Sarah T. Muir's newswriting I violin. no afternoon classes on Saturday. ous teachets in their home rooms. In apartment houses or above Round . . .· ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. .. . . .·.. 3,642. :;.'oo The last number on the program,, are Chinese. Not having any near ,, Class or 19H '·.... .•• •. .• .••• .• 282.~4 Class dun·ng second period Friday. I Margaret Ames, president of the. stores. c1a ... or 19U..... .. .. . . . . . . . . . . 125.00 She talked on the workings of a a Norwegian Rhapsody by Sverd- friends or relatives of the correct :'I. 1student club, announced the num"When Americans go to France ~i~~~~~ ~1~~ ~~~~~.1 -~t-~~~~~ .t.~~~ 1·0 g~ magazine, particularly the ];'orum sen, wa~ especially beautlfu.. . blood or knowledge of _the language, LS be rs on the program and Introduced they always want to g~ to the. cab- l w:~~e:~11:£·.~;t/Ci~t,1 a.~~~~:::::: ~i: ~~ and her experiences as an Pdit.or. The program for the afternoon the staff fell back on itself. Pages Jthe speakers. larets because the~ thmk th;,Y are ~;,r~A:.:::::::::::::::::::::: iU~ "The Forum has a circulation of was as follows: could be rea~ at one glance, or at ID I The program opened with three Important places In France, said Mummers .•••• " •• " . . •• •• •. •• 100.00 I-H"~sr.1. least they were. In a corner of Clas• ot Ul3 ... ..exhibition. . . . . .• ... ... ..•. 200.00 about •#1"fty-three- thousand at the u ·~ ---. n d"1an se lec ti ons b y t h e gi rls glee M"JSS S prung, "but the li'rench peo- Phy6ical tr&ining 468. 39 'l1£ · ss Chapman statha•·k·0·r,,1:i.,,ka'"·Thrce Horse Sleigh.' by T oc-1 on_". of t_h_e, shee. ts _,tber.e is ~n ad-~ . b · th em. It is Present tl· m,,,,, m 1 ,, • ~pace m the proposed annex to 1 music and instruments would also c 1u . T h e girls sang these same j P1e d o no t pat romze Tota.I ........................ 80 , J.'olk """"'' of the Stepi;e 3 , " : diess, "nt.eu Ill Eng!Ish. le IS···- th · t th e f ore i gner s that go there" e d • "credit for which is due to the Coec.ack aong, ""\\ ~'" alh of th« 1"1 0 .,,.,.,., I "O S F C e h'1g1'1 sc h ool w1·1 I not go beg- have their place. At the other end I num b ers a t t h e Li eurance concert \ JUS . Years 1923-24. 1. K 15 :.\i t St present managing editor, who took 1 '•'rom the Xuteracker buite." by 'l'arhal- ' . . oo' ee o., . oo ., giug unll'SS the teachF._,rs in the var- or the room there would be a music Thursday nighL I Class ot 1919 .......... ., ..... $ 19.0 kov. sky I "e .,_. ·k f' 1't - ·T l '''ortl 9140 " Oil••• o! 191() • .......... • •.... 19 .15 when i"ts c1lrcu. II-ITAi.". 1" "'.i. Ol. " y' e ' " l . IOlJS d epar t men t S are I1e Id 111 . Ieas h library containing books on theory,, F our PUP!·1S 0 f M'JSS .uarjone " . DarCl ""• 0 t 1911 • • • •• •• •••• ·" •• • • • 180 • 17 Over the ma:zaz1'ne ~ • eSlgD aSSeS ,was 011ly five thousand." Ju,ermczzo from Act !IT. Jewels o! I It. wa" p1omptly suggested tllat a I Athletic• ............•......... 3,500.09 latlon the ~fadonua by Wolf-J,·.,,-raei. the lime COlllPS for staking harmony, and history of music. stow presented three dances. Amy I CJa,;s of 1923 • .......... •. . . . • 36.0. 1et t er b e sent t o t 118 a b ove a dd ress w 1en Th F ( h"ch Miss "Xe~politan Lifr," i.y JJel{uherUs. 1 I . R" h d X l l 00 S c1,.,.. of 1915 . . ... . . ... . . . . . ... uo.o:; e ' or u,m' or w, I "Mc1ry i.:re," uy lleuztt. for information of tlie paper. Upon ou c aims. "When there are more courses to IC mon gave a sandman's dance. Mummera .. . . . .. .. •. .. . . . . . . . . uo.oo Chapln will be book review editor IIl-NOltWAY. I Shops and gymnasiums seem to choose from, there will probably be Harriet Byron and Georgiana Lehfl &a~· 0{-· 1 9j4··r;,,;(,;(e"r··c·1 ~;:::: ~gug after April, ls forty years old. This "The ~heph,.rd Boy," by l~rieg. J closer examination a very meagre be t'he largest bills to be filled. Ac- fewer students taking Latin," stated presented a dance entitled "The, Portfolios, and Other Useful Ar· Claa« ot 1921 (June cla"") . . . .. . 22s.oo "My Native Lar.d," h:v Gr11~g. I djagram of an army is sho\vn. Not b Physical training exhibition • . . • 235.18 magazine turns its attention mostly "~larch nr the Jowarrs." by Grieg. cording to most of the teachers Miss Jessie B. Jury, "so in that Candy Cane and the Christmas ticles Made Attractive y HouMhold Art" club . . . . . .. . . . 60.00 Th d"t d t iv--i,·n.~:,CE. j desiring any sample armies or war Doll." Round Ta-hle .. .. . . . ... .... .... 10.00 . . I to po 1t1cs. e e 1 ors 0 no exwho were asked to give their opin- case I do not think that the Latin .Josephine Orr gave a JapPainters. Household Arts Clu.b • •• •• ••• •• ao.oo Advoca.te . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . .•. . 100.00 Press their views, 80 that it Is hard Tl;-~,~~-~!.'e from the opern ''>lignon,·' by : materials to be sent and. fearing ions aoout what they thought the department will need anything anese d ance. Cinderella-like miracles have Cla.ss or 1920 . . . . . .. .... ....... 100.00 l t h 1 It to tell what their r(!.ligions or -~L~·~·~7~~1-~:g;;.; t}~~ ~<j\~~~~~; or ~heba,'' t 1a, t e e er might be misunder· . . M.ld d D I d d Class ot 1926 . .. • • •. • . . . .•• . . . 10.0& L>· "tood t'ie plan of writing was given most necessary add1t1-0ns to the new." I re o e ext en e a welcome been put into effect by the wands Household Arts . . .. . . . . . .. . . . . 10. oo 0 politics Is. G<nmod. school equipment should be. the "There should be print shops for to the mothers, which Included a Forum · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · • • · · · · · n ·Oil • · • Y--·AMr~l:ICA. up . di .. of thB members of the design Spring ~'e•t!val · · · · · · · · ·· · · ·· · 700.oo About tlve hundred manuscri91ts "To the sea." by ~1a.cDowe11. schools needs shops more than any the boys, to correspond with the 1musICal rea ng entitled Mother.• c1a.., of 1922 . . • . . . . . .. . . . • • • . . at. 25 · . 6 go through her desk each month thing. Nearly all the gr· rls' hoin~ economi'cs courses," I A violin solo was later given by classes. :;,.orum · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · 1 It is the general conception of other one 5 9·. Z13 the staff that some Chinese com- I .. " ~.ummers · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · • 16 • 00 and she edits them and then sends j panv m . iN- ew York . . teachers feel the need of add1t10ns states Mi"ss Oli'"ia Pound. "The Gertrude Gierman. Humble cheese boxes have Art Club .... · .. · · · · · ··· · · · · · · · city has the . . • ' June Cla•B of 1924 . . • •• • . • . . . . 63.::.1 them to the next desk. , • . , m their departments. shop now can• only accommodate Mrs. E•. B. Chase brought greet- donned gay -costumes, ice cream To•.aJ ---11"d ea· tirn, the H1-Y cafeteria 1s a .. . ........................ $5,954.7' The members of the athleuc de- about fifty boys and there are quite mgs from the board of education 1 cartons have been painted up into Yean 19%4-%~. . Ch 1 GIRLS GLEE CLUB SINGS ·a mese c 10p suey house · This I partments contend that they need a few boys who drop school be- and Miss Charles Yungblut extend- beauties. These wonders are on Seniors · · · · · · · · · ··· · · · · · · · · · · · .$ 200.00 1 ea comes from the fact that the 1 more adequate gymnasium spacejcause they cannot FOR LIEURANCE CONCERT . . tJ1 ese ed greetings from the mothers to exhibit in the show case in the ~-\'" 1 •ntt~~~~ .................. ;oo.oo Seniors and and Juniors Meet papers were addressed to the Hi-YI d . t carry or';;~.~ns ... :::::::::::::::::: 1~Ui The girls' glee club sang for the f Tl t an eqmpmen . courses." the daughters. northeast hall. Art Clul> ..• . • •• • • •• • ••• •. . . . • 15 . 00 5 o.oo 'l'hurlow Lieurance concert at the and Freshmen Argue With ca e. m may mean something "W . • Foster L. Matchett thinks that Mallnda Keller, chairman of the Portfollos made and decorated by G. A. A. · ·· · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ·· · · in Chinese but it doesn't in 1 e d-0 not need any m01 e sea,Athletic As..,cia.tion .......... 1,soo. oo city auditorium· Wednesday eveSophomores. 'Ing room m · th e Jib rary, b u t we d o there Is need of a ticket oll'ke program committee from the· stu- the class in interior decoration and Class or 1925 • • · • · ·• •· •• •• • • •• 75.00 English. . CJa.."' or 1926 .. -. . . . .. . . . . .. . . 100.00 ning, December 9. The girls sang The interclass debate tournamPnt need more tacking oonv for the where all kinds of tickets, espe- dent club, explained the rest of the painted wood and linoleum bloc·ks, G A A • 1so oo 20 :oo f our num b ers wr !tt en b y u•ur. Lieu· begins Wednesday when the cham- QUARTET SINGS TO GRADE . r · II Y athletic ti c kt ofldesigned and set up by the stu- CJa.os ··jullus·r:a:~.;.:~ .. ·::::::::::::::: books," saids Miss F. Thelma Eaton. cia es, con Id b e entertainment which consisted of 1923 . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . .. 1.6&

WINTER CLASS PICKS PILOTS

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IAthletic Board Votes to Abolish the Awarding of Grid Title---Other II States Leave It Undecided.

! NEWSPAPERS MAKE DECJSIQN

IGIRL ATHLETES I I HOLD BANQUET

· .

CONCERT To BE ON JANUARY 15

lI .

-·

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FORUM NAMES MINUTE MEN

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MISS SPRUNG GIVES ILLUSTRATED TALK

LARGE CROWD AT CONCERT

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IWALL FUND FOUR

RECEIVES IHI •yCHINESE PAPER

GIRLS ENTERTAIN MOTHERS FRIDAY

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THOUSAND SHORT

St d dT T }J u en an eachers e . ! Wh.at Js Neede d • New A nnex

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w30:31

ID .

CLASS DEBATES BEGIN WEDNESDAY I

ranee. They are: "Wi-um Luilaby," "By the Waters of Minnetonka," an Indian love song, and ''Samoivens," another Indian love song. Mr. and Mrs. Lieurance, who have spent. much time among the Indians harmonizing their. melodies, are touring the United States. giving concerts which feature their Indian music.

Cl E h•b•t G

pion junior <:lass defends its cup against the seniors. At the same time the frpshman and the ,;opl10mores will mix for the honor of meeting the winner of the upper class debate. The question for discussion is: "Resolved that the federal government should establish a 1tepartment of aeronautics." &nlors--Affirm..ttve. Roy Hackman

ARRANGE TWO CHRISTMAS

~:;r; i~~1,;~~~

ASSEMBLIES THIS YEAR T'fo Christmas assemblies will be/held this Y"ar. Thursday a cl10rus class will sing songs of the Yuletide and Friday the r mixed chorus will present "Tl•. e Messiah." The soloists have not. been decided upon, according to .\Ir: Ferguson, but as usual alumni will take the parts.

MorTls .Anderson. alternate. ~01>lwmorp111-:Se-ptlve. Katherine Howard ~~f,~~~Yn~~~urlow'

he.-nert Benneil Junlont-N ..gat·n. Allnn Beaumont Wen<l"-11 nroth t~~~l~~c;..~~;11~;~ a1ternate. Fr..,,hmen-Afflrmatlve.

~:":;~,7~;;' x1:",~~eon ·

y0°1~~ 0 'i';,;1.,;;rg,::n~~~ernate.

STUDENTS ON LEAGUE TRIP Miss Adelhe!t Dettman thinks sold. exhlbillops in the art department dents are among·the articles on dis- ji1~~~d 0 ~;~ 1~3 :::::::::::::_::::: • · it.oo The Lincoln high school quar- that the zoology department needs "Educational value, not vocation- on the first fioor and the zoology play. Numberless little ships sail ~-~~~~r~;a; 0~]~1~ tette sang for the grade students more room for -cages. "It is my deal value, should be kept In mind in department in room 227. Dresses on their way across one portfolio. Advocate ·. · ···............ .. ... so.oo who were on a civic league ind us- sire, if the building is enlarged, to considering the equipment of a and other articles ot apparel were Vain peacocks flaunt their feathers 2:~~' 0 '.. ~::~.:::::::::::: '.:: '.:: g~ trial trip, Tuesday, December 9, at have more room for tile animals," print shop," said James S. Wallace on exhibition in the sewing room. on another and tiny houses are the ~~;;;;~~r~:"~~.c.1 '..::::::::::::::: ~~: ~~ the Chamber of Commerce meeting she said. "Some of the animals of the printing department. "A As Miss Olivia M. Pound was un- decoration for one of the others. ~~~i~r:,~ 01'·~nd_ :::.:::::::::::::: i1g:gg room. Tile quartette plans to sing must make their homes in the book· l!notype machine, a paper folder a·ble to attend the entertainment A conventional flower design ls Athletic Association · ·· ···· ... · 500.00 from radio st,1tion KF'AB sometime cases at the baclr of the room now. and an automatic feeder are mashe sent yellow chrysanthemums. printed on another. Spring Festival · · · · · · ·" · · ·· · · ·--6 '.~ in January. This will make their A balanced aquarium would allow chines which are badly il.eeded in ~H~s Pound was attending a teachBright Christmas colors are also Gr~~~"'\ot~i·::::::::::::::::::iU:ffL:i second appea1·ance from this sta- us to ·have a bigger collection of the printing department." Mr. Wal- ers meeting in Omaha. printed from the linoleum blocks. ROUND '.IA:BLE NOMINATES tion. water animals. We are really much lace also thinks that the printing An embroidered runner and a SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS handicapped by our lack of space department should be so arranged CHRISTMAS PROIJ-RAM GIVEN brown hotpan holder in the exA special meeting of the Round DEMOLAY HOLDS INITIATION foi· laboratory work." that girls, as well as boys, would be BY FRESHMAN G~ CLU:B • hibit were also made by the applied AND ELECTION OF OFFICERS c. B. Righter says that he would able to take printing. The freshman girls dub met Fri· design classes. Table was held Thursday in room Lincoln Chapter Order of De- like a room similar to the one ln Frank Kane, head of the com- liay afternoon In room 330. A NEWTON LESH PLAYING 104, for the nomination of officers :Molay elected of"icers at a regular Omaha Centr?..l, which is used ex• mercial department, thinks that his Christmas program was given confor next semester. Those nomlnatmeeting Tuesday evening, Decem- elusively by the band or orchestras. department could take over the en· sisting or Christmas carols, stories, FOOTBALL ON NA VY TEAM ber 8. Lee Rar kin was elected At one end of the room there would tire first ftoor of the present build· and lighting of Christmas candles. Newton Lesh, class of '25 and ed are: President·T~l!"a~urer-~ new junior councilor. be space for rehearsing. Th"r<l Ing. If that is not possible, Mr. The legend of the mistletoe was a member of t.he Red and Black Allee Melton Vera Lamh ERtella. Kern Initiation follow~d and about would be music stands, to be left in Ka.ne hopes that the new rooms told by Estelle Anderson, ,.Th€ gridiron squad did not gi'fe up foot· VI~~~~.,.~~~~~:_ Edt~or-Thelma. La.rsen thirty boys received the first de- place permanently, and the dlrec- will at least be connected with the First Christmas Tree," by .Jeanne ball when he entered the navy in Myrna Smack Ruth !\l"oon Sergeant·at-arm&gree. The second degree wlll be tor's stand would have shelves un- old ones. With the extra spa·ce Mr. Bobbitt, and the lighting of the Sertember. A resume of the sea- s.z-;::~~r~.":..ry Ei:;t(lJla Kf'rn J~uth ltuon Olinda. Ba:stron given at a banquet t1'1s evening. der thE rack. Special cabinets for 1 I Continued 011 Pall:e Three. l J<;hr~stmas candle by Theora Steele. son at the naval training quarters Olinda· Bo.stron

ci,;b·::::::::::

n:gg

25ii:

Q'WO

'l'HE ADVOCATE, TUESDAY, DECEMBER Hi, 1925. ~~~~--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~---J

G t Jmprovemen . t Sh B ! been solved, according to p:;ycholo- accurately. The inaccuraciPs of I If this is the case, it is easily I rea . own y lgists of .Johns Hopkins University. women are predom!nantlv· underes-1 realized that the office shouid show A clvocate 0 ver Paper of 1898 i! They claim that a series of tests timates, implying that. time reaJ!v show that as a rule women s!)ow seems shorter to women than to more lemency in granting excused

THE ADVOCATE

LINCOLN, NEBRASKA

Issued by the students of Lincoln High Schou! every Tuesd.ay during the fourth period.

nearly one hundred per Cf'nt error men." .1 tardy slips to gil'Js than to boy>:. There are meters of accent and in estimating· time while men show ! meto~s of tone. only about forty-fl ve per cent error. j But the best of all metres, Dr. Isabell Stewart, who directs , Is to mf'et her alone. these tests, has come to this conThey started out on hor. seback, clusion, ":'.'vlen estimate time more · FOUNTAIN DRINKS HOT HAMBURGERS Their Latin for to get, HOME BAKED BEANS Their teacher caught them at it Tasty Sandwiches and 2404 J St. Telephone B3238 They've not their hore?s back yet. Delicious Sodas Another small item in the paper states that th!l school board has LEDWI CH'S departed from its usual custom, for TASTIE SHOP Diamonds 12th &. P Sta. Watches several years past, and has granted a week of holidays in thespring. ! - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Jeweler 1 Jewelry for the Student's Every Need There were advertisements in j the paper from the Hardy furniture Parke-Brown Co. 108-16 No. 10th St. company at 1124 o street, from the ~

An Advocatt> bf'aring the date of March. 1898, was recently brought to school by Barbara Hall, whose Subscription rates 50 cents pe.r ~emt~ster, single copy 5 cents. Advertising rates ot October 3, 1917, authorized November 21, 1921. mother "' ao in school at that time. 1 The paper is in the form of a Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in j pamphlet published monthly by the Stction 1103, Act of October 3, 1917, authorized November 21, 1928. \athletic association in the school. Entered as seconrl class IUuttc~ .January 8, 1913, at the postoffice ~·"· I The staff consisted of J. Buell i;t Lincoln. Nebraska, uncler the Act of March 3, 1879. ---------Deweese, Dell 1 Chesington, Fred -------------------~l Stutt, Helen Browne, Philip Bross. . THE STAFF Will King, Hoover Broady, Si. A. ARCHIE McMILLEN ...•.•••.••....••.••.. Managing Editor Post and W. C. Crooks. The paper HELEN DAY .................................. News Editor sok, for b$.10 la .copyThor $.50 for a - - - - - - - - - - - - - - " ' years su scr pt10n. e paper was LEON LARIMER · · · · • · · · • • • • • · ····••·.Advertising Manager· .\iildred Dole sprained her ankle not self-supporting. and a note was STEPHEN TAYLOR .......••..•...••.••... Business Mimngcr .but ls in scllool, though it is nec placed under the staff list requestSARAH JANE JOHNSON .•.••..••. _........ Associate Editor. essary for her to use crutches. ing contributions from students

·-" I

------------

Here In School

ANTELOPE GROCERY

Charles J. Stiastny

TI-IE BEST

ROBERT DA VIS ......•....•... _ .. _issistant :Managing Editor : .\!ild red Diehl has been absPnt faculty and alumni. Lincoln Business College, telephone FROM NORMAN HANSEN .....• _ •.••... _ .•... Circulation 11anager, from school the last two weelrn on: An editorial states that the 254, from the Foot Form Shoe Rer)ortcr account of an operation for appen· paper wan edited especially as a store at 1213 0 street, which stated MARGARET ·WRIGHT ...••••.....••...... ·Special memorial to the "passing of the that Vestry Top Shoes could be JAN E EVERETT ......•.....•...•......•... 8peern . 1 R epor t <'r dicil.ls. 25th mile stone in the course of purchased for $:l.OO and the Evans .I For Sale For Rent HELEN LeROSSIGNOL .•.•...•....••.. _ .... Spedal Heporter Augusta French and !>~ranees Hal- the career of Linc6In high school." I and Clarkson laundries were run- 1 All Makes U!ied and Rebtnlt. Corona Four-Ren1ington Port<1 ld"'. ~ M \. · l R t Jett Intend to spend several days Displays in comnwmoration of the ning big ads that issue. Easy Tern1s. J 1 RY CALDWELL· · · • · · · · · · • · • · · · · · · · · · · · Spccia .epor .er . <!ming the Christmas vacation in event were placed in various rooms j j' DORIS POWELL ....••..•....•.•. · . ~ · · · · • · ·Special Reporter Omaha. exhibiting t.y~ical work of each de-1 What About This, Girls 1 COAL--L UMBER-OIL TYPEWRITER St. MYRON JOHNSON ....•.•.......•.......••. Special Reporter, partmenL Miss Long was head of The age old question "Why does 1 laocoooooocococoooooooooooooonaxicanmoooocoocoooocooooooooJoooococooooaomoooocooooooooocoooooo Sports Christmas Carols will be sung the mathematics department., Miss k It' ?" h / CIIARLES DOWLING · · · · · '· • • • · ' ' ' · ' • ·' • ' · · · · · Boys' · · · "'l d ! bl , F' 'd . a woman eep you wa .mg. as HILDA PARKER ............. , •• •• ............ Girls' Sports 11 rnrs ay.11 as~:'m Y. ~ni:. n.,ay Ena Ricketts head of the "liter-I . Ai . t. . . th.e . :'II.ess1ah "'111. be sung. J he ature" de pa. rtment., and :\iiss Mary 'loccoooooooooooam.00000.oooaooowooo.ooc·"'·"'"""cccoca i .J•.•. -...llH HI IJl:ll:l I.Iii Ul,l.l I.I l:HH.Jl:Hl:l l:l.Hl:Hlll.11 U!;: RAL~H TRESTER ....• · ••.• - •. · · ... · • • • • · · · · · · · ver ~s~ng a~sen_iblies a~e under the auspices j Campbell, head of 'the Latin and I ~ j ~ For Real Football-See- 5 ROBERT CHARTERS ... _ •...•........•......•.. Advert~s~ng <~I :11iss Jessie B. Jury and H. 0. Greek department. Seven hundred'1 ~ ! 5 The Lincoln High Team ::i: KATHARYN GRUMMANN .. _ ................... Typewr1tmg . l• erguson. dollars worth of appartus was ex~'I;: -AND1311 HELEN HOLL.AND T ·pewriting 1 ----· • _ , hibited from the physical science I1 ~ 12 -·~ • • • • .... • • • .. • • • • • • • • • • • • • .. • • J The members of tile H1-Y at 1' ort . . . ft J ~ For Life Insurance SeeCollins were entertained by the I department. Rx~1b1ts m the de- I '~ = ADVISORY BOAftD Girl Reserves at a Raggedy Ann partment of physiology. mineralogy' 116 North 13th Street ~ and gc·ology and the department of . J 1i::. ur 1 T k' ht J a '°"' Doro ti iy J . Co lburn Archie McM!llen I party last week. The party opened b iology were also on display. 1 n e use a c ean ur 1s owe § : s; Sarah T. Muir 1with a grand procession. The girls P. j ~ Helen Day w••re all dressed in Il.aggedy Ann An Iowa-Nebraska inte:scllolastic ! 8 on each customer, Wilh auto- ~ 1 ~ = You w·ill find our ~tock full of valuable gift suggestions and priced J,eon Larimer. reasonably and within reach of nll. ;~!~ ~~=~ch eostumes and the boys all wore football league had Just been:~ matic sterilizer at each chair. §! ;; ~:~~~k_tLM~;.",,ti-i-r~sfo[ 1 ~h~ Stephen Taylor. 1 ~. . formed and the write-up of the or• ~ ~I;:;: INSURANCE COMPANY. = 1 1 overaII s. ..,;o pnzes were offen·d NINE CHAIRS ~ ' ::: I"'= ".· 525 Terminal. =_1I~:==============================.; II for the cleverest costumes. The gamzation wluch appeared in the '' . t o six . crow d was d.iv Id e d m groups paper stated that the purpose of llCIXJCXlDOOCCCOOO<mUCOCOCOaoocoooapaoooaonocoocaoa jI ~ I l1l'l I Ill Ill I lilll I l1l Ill l1l1l I I I I I I I I I l'l I I I I I I I I I: 11 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - SO~THING TO WATCH' l"cc ill t ti f th h' iliele~uewas··~~mu~~more,-------------~-------------- •aa~~~a~~aaa~aaa~~~aa~a~aa~~~ 1 I~ or ng 0 ie co or 0 · e a.r I interest in the game and also tend I' There IS no law aga1rn;t students walkmg rn the halls a.fter and each group__la..ter . con-1 _ gave a stunt.! t o ho I,u th ose sc h oo I s t o th e1r I three o'clock and it is perfectly harmless practice, but they must Reporters on the staff of Spilled i tracts, which had a tendency to · remember that there are some students .'\'l.10 arc s_ taying for t_hr :, Ink,,-a paper put out by the s_tudents . w.it.hdraw a.t the last moment." All Flovd Robbins, Piano r· i . Edith Lucille Hobbins, Voice Purpose of study and that there arc mcetmgs bc>mg held wluch, at p ort Coll ns, Colorado, '\ork for 1 v1slc!ng teams, members of the' ?contin~nt.al training. Students prepared for pro. t b d S "f h f . d . t' ·a ress Club pin. These pins may I league, were to pay their own ex' · frasionol and o. rivate.. ""u"c•.•ss in •.on.e: "n<' in piano. s h ou Id not b e d 1s ur e . o 1 you ave a nen rn a mee mg . . . , " ~ " ' , • i be obtained after the member of ; penses, and If any team failed to J ' St:eond term now open. Pupils may enroll any time. or studymg, for courtesy's sake do not wlustle or try to attract j lhe staff does good work for con- r meet its opponents, It must forfeit 1210 o Street Over Walt's Music Store B1970 his attention. Usually the student who is detained will get I SFCutive issues of the paper, which! the game, together with ten dollars. through much quicker if he is not bothered. ls printed bi-monthly. I Tekamah, Lincoln, Oma. ha, NeThe grading is done as follows: braska City, Council muffs and FOR EVERY OCCASION 'l':IUn~n··ss to war. k-fiO r< ..:rcent. Red Oak were the members of Quality of wntk-- -2.'i pfn·ent. th I THE HOME STRETCH. Quantity ot work --li ven't'nt. e eague. 60c, 80c and per Pound For Both Gentleman and Lady Does the last lap of your journey over this shifting sl'a of j The main pu-;pose of the Press In the exchange column the !olIn Attractive Boxes of lf4. Pound to 5 Pound Size. doubt forecast failure, misery and ruin, or do you have the· Club is to help and encourage the lowing items were printed: Cameras, Photo Albums, Fountain Pens, "Th d't t . h. ' Try a Box. 1 satisfaction of knowing that. you ha,·e· successfully avoidNl. 1. hc~ , reporters to do the best work pose e or sa m is sane cum, Cigars and Tobacco . . . · . Tl18 · • t k Penning a beautiful thought, 1 sih'P angry billows of blue and ·white shps, the black storms of 11n• · pms sen e as a o en • . LINCOLN THEATRE BUILDING . of their work on the school a e 1 Next day came his compensat10n, Ratisfactory grades, and that you will successfully reach your! -·PP r. !The Prof. recorded a naught." destination with plenty of grades to spare 7 The members of the Latin club 1-..----·--------r· B1319. 1562 "0" St. . . . . , in the :Main Avenue high school at If you fmd that your ship is badly wrecked, full of leaks ,;an • 11 ton 1·0 ·rex s ti ,11 ~1 • • " -"i. • a , recen y so.< 1 and minus a sail or two as a result of connt!P~s cncotmkrs with 870 tickels 10 "The Last Days of 1 1 C Q O

r~--'fYPEWRITERS"'~",_I

!-.-,-.-.-..-.-,- ' ,: ..

HARDY-SMITH I BARBED SHOP

!: :;:

.. .

Chas. W. Fleming, Jeweler "0"

R1.ley-foley A gency

Jewelry for Christmas

ROBBINS STuDIOs

\!Cuttle

Choicest Candies

w I

h<'~l'

'. storms Rll•.1 11L ., !;-,, 11'"'>· . ": l • ' : : '! ,' Pil'll i" ' . of merits is extremely lO\~-. heeause of 1wgkc-t and unfair urng1-. '"' a 1 hPni<>r l'l'(•f your

sail, meud yonr ~hip and rhu1 pilot it througll rite rr-

..,

thrrP.

OnH1alf

H . g h S h } I •'" '.'"'"-I - ~i·~li Co~H~·~1.~IRP2CA<usRtTSTHOl~Nd'LGL~-SPHsro;~p~ets"""'lli, i 14 -~~·~~·.:~,"~""':'::·,:;-,.,,,::·::::·:·:::~4'.1.:..::·.,.::,::'0uenze1"::::::::::::.: ..::::::::·:::·:.. : ,: r.·"',',; ,: i: ·:;·:,~;·,-.. :-:~~:~Co:'":·:·'.:"" . . ,;: ':~,·,~,i I Be~~~PI:ple~s!?c!~ers I ~ ,.~,'! 1;'1,.::._:..:.4N,,

•

of t:l1e <:lub.

carry you through the roughest weather, through the channel things at the last minute but It of final examinations and into the port of success and achieveproduce good photos.

~~k~~ ~~:_~to

I Ii'. !

PHONE B1656

Vance & • Holm

I 1

!: '

Geschwender' s Market

With People's Grocery Quality Meats

GIFTS :

1 t

I\!···

:~on:;s ~~:ss~~ i~ttt::~i;et~r John- I

I·-

Let

Books for Christmas The Kind You Like

across the aisle. " the students and faculry do not I It is, to misquote W cbster slightly, ''An animal who steals cease their carelessness, Mr. the food, mental or otherwise, of another.'' 'French will have to excuse school i

1-------

Tl'le Lincoln Book Store

J. H. Willis

1126 0

--·-~--.--· -~-

The UNIVERSITY

j 'f~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!~~!!!!!!!!!!~I

~====================-;; Six hundred seventy-nine nameb Hazel Bruce Arthur Bu!... fn

r.1ovct

Mills

SCHOOL of MUSIC

WaB

Fs.ve SubJects:

~taste Baeder Raymond ~oe•lger

~~r~7\]~~.ansG11

Madeline Schukar

Xi~;~ ifn~;:i~orrance

lA'Uma \Vh1t\aker

HtcharU Jewett Four 8ubjt"ch~ Estle Anderson Lucile Hitchcock Mary Belie Ander- Cal herine Hugh ell son ~::Jizabeth Hugh es

Hubert _Arnold Ntitlra King Helen .Baeder Hrlgttta Koertlng .Eliza.beth Barber Uene,,.·ieve Kumpf l{utn ;~arnard Grace La )laster Joaephln~ Bilby !<~rands LoPke '.Kathl~eu Black Le-land Marshall Vorothy Carleeon Aleen Neely Margaret Clapp Leonard 1\....elson Evelyn Cotf1nan Meredith Nel.son Charle!! De Vore lie1en Nootz Eunice Dingman Ardeth Pi~rce Edwln lf'aulkner Robert Ra.it Vlr&lnia Yaulkner "\"lrglnia Sartor Wentworth l1~11nl'. Ethel SlevE>r,s Georl'e Gant .Alma Stalcuv Esther Gaylord Katherine Stanley Gr-ace Glenn ~Jlwood Thnn~p9on Delphine Gugenheim.Dorothy Thurlow ·Martha Haek1nan Ma.ry J ,ou Towne Roy Ha('kman Hobert Volct Claire Hallett Marie "~ortiter \Villard Hedge Carl Yunker

Thtte Sub,lect.: Durothy Bancroft !.I;,;-a:on Johnson 1'-:lizabeth Lange Elizabeth Barr Russell Bt.'er~ Bernke T.lt->lit'rmun E\·a .Littrell Eleanor B~rge Bettle Btrrls8ll

Georgianna Bod..:es

Opal T.ockal·d Dorothy Mcli-lnle.~-

~·;;;:-;,1; ;;~a,':.'~aer ~~;gt\~o~;;_i;,~~1~11.-er

Huth Amen

AlilPrt Tinck

iir::~~ 1i-;~~~1 ~~~('I' Dona.rn

fhlvl~

~11~~~ ~ef'aar~'mont

Xorman :.\i;Ueolm

t~i~i~n !1!~1;~:1~:~Ruth ).foon

Brehm~

Burn3

Ruth CarlRon Ed,,:ant CaRHPl t1f<'rtru<le Chapman Hnlm~F! Congdon Hnlph Cooley ·~1argaret Cunning:.:• ham Midam DaYis )farg~rt"f Dav

'-I~ldn~d

~loore

:"'l'.~:-1.1~,_·e

!".~utnlJy

Znln 1furphy Ludllf> :\1,·era: Paul Nollette Josephine Orr Harold Ostran l!;rumaline Pntzel Le Roy Pcter•on Adctle Phillips

A Dole Photo fQf y u Q f Chnstmas . Gi"fl

•

"B uy 'Em by I . · th e sack'' I i

HOTEL

D' Ham burger

A Gift Which Can Not Be Duplicated

1141 Q Street

DP.'12·~5...

14.fJ;i_§0"'rlT-·SVTTn. .& U JLB

L_..._______J

I I

iI I

Corner

r..~e

Lincoln Buolness College

\\'e Jlelh·er I"rf:'e to All ra.rts of the (' it y--and

Sell

Ask for Literature and Rates

!b'lo&~

B6774

ProbaB('O

Less

and ''THE

Lincoln, Nebr.

BE HAPPY ALL WINTER Fiii Your Radiator with COLE'S ANTI-FREEZ

SPANGLER TIRE COMPANY Federal Tire Agency

1530 N. St.

ACCOUXTS JS 0 L I C I T E D.

GROCERY

to find just the right thing

1-1,

-GOOU-

Turkeys All Fresh Dressed

Only one place now

MARKET BUSY STORE"

and for the lut three years we have had the loweat prlc! In the city. We promise the lowest price this Christmas to those who order Early.

\ I

B2739

For

B3208 Knight Grocery Phone Phone B3209

Nebraska Scl1ool of Buolness

NEW CLASsf:SdJANUARY 4th

Potter

H~rbert

14th

& P Streets

Lincoln School of Commerce I

I>ort8 Powell

Alice Qulngle Mae Ran1Ncv Alice RRntlOiph Harry ReCid Orvil Reed Kathr.n1 R"'irt \Villiam Rerig Ruth D1Pnn1i:i0n JAm~a Rice Vrn·n De Vore Dtc-k H.ickPtt!'I Georgia Df' Vrien<l.t Vaulx Rl/lllser \Valtf'r DuekPr Tyler Rvan Chai·!ntte l'::Rslerrlayilernke · ShellonJuue F:lrod bergf'r :\factt~li?lf' F.lwoocl John Schneid~r Loin. Etigh•hart Kathet·ine Se;:ira1ons Pnroth~- Pen.ther Lewellyn Shnner Glenn I•.,eather Rhlrley Shelli.:-'.' Gret.(·hf:>ll Poe Ruth 8hern1a 1i EllzahNh A . .Fergu- J<~iiza.lwth Sibley son XPllie 8imn10n~ (('outima..U ,...,

}~~ 1~~~;\ 1 ~~~~

Her'hert B1•nn01l Gonion B1,nttf'tt f)f1rnthv Ri<'kford Eleanor BivtnA Meredith Ronmrr

Vesta Rrfr·tl1'nst(·in Hnlph Buechner Fritz Burli·lgh .John Bun-oughs Lurlla Butt

>1 • V

Catht>rine .Mitchell

l'aui J.fof'RLflner

R~·lvf'~tf".'r

-~lice ).Jaus

C"n.roline Behm

nc~n1~vlcvr-

ft/.ptl II~ •tfO"l"OG 'fio••ft ,.. .

F-8164

ll/2 Blocks from High School

Luelle G, !\Iiller

appear On the honor roll for the Helen But• her Elizabeth l\loc•e second six weeks or this semester. Marircn Chapman H•len ::><ewberg Clapp nrc,'r P•·»hnus The number of students with avex·- Gatherine Howarcl l~olton Ruth Pcntko Elda Congor .John Phillips ages a.hove ninety in five subjects Joy Devore Ric-hard Pinkerton Ruth Dlamonll lletty Prlng!o h fi ls just double what it t e rst ~fi:~l~;~~g~~~· Fer- ~~~~m'ke~dnde.11 siX weelta and there are forty-ninf'l guson Hose Rlchtarik students above ninety in four sub· Jeannette Fog•l•on Betty ~aln Emm{'tt Galloway KRther1ne Sehwake jects now, compared with twenty- Cornella Grant R,·nthlit Tupp•r Allre Geddee Mary Vogt tw.o six weeks ago. ~-:lizabeth Grone \.Vinifred \'\'ehstPr Henry Gunct Xadlne "\Vella: A!tho some students' names ar.. Lucile Hae Louise West Roecne Hildreth Claconce w1f1~·;r not. on this honor roll that wer" R h J t ,-. 1 1 w on the first the per cent of new M~r~ctJo~~·j·,~~l s:~J'::i·~,~oun'i11 • no.mes is greater and there are Two sixty-four more names now.

SCHOOL SUPPLIES!-

801 So. 21st St.

"LINCOLN'S BOOK CENTER"

Us Serve You

1450 "0" St.

B-3179

Six Hundred Seventy-N_ine ew i Names on Third Honor Roll McManus Pharmacy: ~-naL· [OCl'APtt : I L.UNCHES

B6557-8-9

Everything for the Table

~- - -- -- - 'f Co ' I \.,11·1~ ~V\JeJ\Ze.l "I I· ~ I ""ill':::':::::::.:::,::·::::::::. ,:; :•· ... ' . ·'""::: ''"'' , . .: ::,:'::::::::::,:.:;,:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::,:::::::::::i::;i::::u"'""::::::::::::i::::::::::::::·;::;::::::;;

Irn <l.__ __..

t'l:HXI'rURE

1'0 TRADE HERE REGULARLY.

1450 0 Street

Ii KaJi 's Pharmacy

re orm.

I.ii I

!------·-------

•

'·,.·,· 1 ;,·.· I

iii

·il

In high school it is the slacker who gets his homework the i~amed. The "Oval" is not an oval 1 1610 ~ Stri'et Lincoln Neb. I ut a true ellpse, therefore should : ' ' 1 next morning from the boy who sits behind him. It is the lazy- carry such a name. Ii 5 bones WhO lcaVeS his books in the locker, but thinks there iS 110 -i r-==r:m,..,, I use going back after them because the boy across from him in Everything has a good and bad 1111 study hall will lend him his. It is the grafter who forgets to side. Bob Davis complains of the new telephone Rystem. He says he " read the story he has for English but eats lunch with someone won't know what to do with himself 21st and Sts. in his class who has read the story. It is the cheat who takes a if he has to stay in his dassroom 1 P·hone 86198 . test but lets his eyes forever rest upon the paper of the boy tli~. whole eighty m~'luteR.

R.EQl.JBHTS .THE PLEASURE 0 .r"' Al.1!.1 HIG'll "'~"GHOOL STUDRN1'S

- - - - - - - - - - j •.' ·, i·,',·

br:~~:.y ~::~·~o\~;~~:a~~~~d :,~: i D RAP[~~~~lV~~I~ DE

What !s a parasite? A human parasite is a person who de- makes the startling and brave pends upon another to help him go through life. qtatement that the "Oval'' Is mis·

maining four and a half weeks of ~clrnol. For although the:'<' " ll , f · f . l · Grasp the steering wheel firmly. are count1ess ga ons' o unsatls actory s 11ps ready to ro I m st~p on the gRs, think the right upon your ship, and although the horizon is black with clouds, thought and you will SoPn be at there are motherly winds of good grades and gentle honor roll Barnett's Studio, 1241 N street. breezes which may be made use of by hard study and that will Remember, you can shop for other

ment.

proc{-'E'·cls of ~he [)ic;-n:·e went ro the tOUl"Ill:llllPiH. r"UPd

$1.00

Walter Johnson's Sugar Bowl

.:,!..

the

Pure and Clean

WE HAVE SOME IDEAL GIFTS

~2c;?"o

. ·.

B215~EBRASKA

' ' .... , , ,.

===============-=---============== I

for every man on your list-

MARKET Trees! Best Round Steak per pound ...... 20c to 22c Best Sirloin Steak, lb ... 22c Best Porterhouse Steak per pound ............ 23c Best Plank Steak, lb .... 22c All Cuts From Tender -BABY BEEl'Blg Pork Chops, lb ...... 2Sc Pork Loin Roa1t, lb ..... 2.5c Ham, fresh, lb ........... 25c Morris' Superfine

Sugar

Cured Hams, lb ....... 24'/2c Home Made Mince Meat, per pound ............ 23c Diii Pickle&, per doz ..... 3.5c Llngon Berries, quart ... 29c Morrell'& Pride Bacon, per pound ............ 49c

Trees!

Every size from 9 inch to 16 feet Every price from 15 cents to $4.00 Come select your TREE and we will deliver when·. you say.

i..argest assortment

to select from In the city.

CANDIES BY THE POUND -THE PAIL OR BASKET

All New and Fresh and at price• that will please. See us before buying. Pears, Red Bird, per dozen ........ $1.15 Corn, 192~ crop, r,er dozen ......... $1.19 Tomatoes, 1925 c•op, per dozen . ___ $1.10 New Hominy, 6 po!Jnds . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25c New Prunes, 4 µounds for . . . . .

46c

New St!edless Raisins, 2 pounds.....

2.5c

COMPLETE LINE OF GALLON aeoos. Comb Honey . . .. .. . .. .. . .. .. .. . .. .. . 23c

THE ADVOCATE, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1925.

SOPHOMORE PARTY TO BE WEDNESDAY

E li za lh~ th

Cook

A rno! d La r!'>un Hil da L ar son

G~,· n e vi(•Vt:!

Couk

Ulivi a

stncr>:

Huth C on e Lf'a. Cool~ ~fa J"i311 Cook Evt~ l'et t Coolr.;~y

Short Program, Dancing, and Chris·.mas Carols Will Comprise Program. A soph.>more par ty will be held

Wetlnesdey, in the girls gymnasium. A s hort h1morous play will be given, follow'il by the singing of carols by all pre.,nt. There will also be

dancing aid refreshments . mittees in :harge are:

Com-

ch. a innan; P rogram-- labet Bl g ncl i. .ltoJ111 Carr. 'H 1s.ne\l Bee1·s. HefrP.-Hhmer:-Harry Be:cke r, r;hairn1~ 1 n , Gencv lEJe Breh1n, !"red Decker, :\I11.rlorle Cha1p e. /.H~ e o r.;1-.tlon -l.!~m!ly Shedd, chai rman; Th e lma·· Utcr, 'a.ck Ke a ne, Don Larin1er.

Harold Peerson is in charge of tile lllUSiC. _

HONOR ROL COMPILED

FrandR Corni;:-ll Uoro th y Craig Harold Cnune r \\'alla ce C rarner C ha !' lotte Crun1p E lanor Cru1np <_-:;. en e""ie,·e Dawson Sddon Dave v BlaJtch D av i e s 1'"J ll t! ry

D a..,1s

Fre-d Dec ker Fri e da D ec k. er

(ContinuPd ?rom Pa::e Two.) Ferguso. Ruth Sinks Morris Fisher Ruth Snlitl1 'Vivian Fleetwood"' Keith Snyder 'Mignonette F'olde1 Mnr,rrcaret Sowl es Huth Franklin H e len S pliehal Nellie Furr Theona S t e e l L()ts Gates Charlotte StcinBernice G1eeler mill e r Ruth Hackman Genevi eve Stetson J o hn Hall ·Cella S tl ne :\.T ri rga.ret H allstrorq.~ran ~e g S tarch 1'.IR.ry Han90n Jlinda Strashe!m l-Iarriet Hargrea.ves 1.ose Strl c kland Charles Harlemert t ohf> r t Sund e l'\ ~i.nd B e tty Harrison 'ertrud.e Ta y lor Charles Hellmel .teph e n Taylor R a ymond Hltchcock.' es l c ~' 'l'rue Hargu erlte Hock.Jhn T urner relter lnrence Tyler Bf>rnlce Hoffman Bross Uehling }<~Jora

Hudson

Gladys Jlutchinson )llldred .Jensen Arthur .Johnson

Al.(lrey T.;tt erbac k .Rloo Vogt E.1.oci Waggon e r

'Vatt er C rntlia 'V eav er Hler. \Vek e B"Scr H1~n

Hilda Kasper Lulu Kilmer V e rn a K1£>in :\:1~:ie "\V e nd eli n H t' rman Koc h l ri \~est ~targa.ret Koerting EvJyt Vleiner .Tanet Kohn C aol \Vlld er l\[arg e ry l(roeger Elie "\Tillson .Toe La :Mas ter KPf:t h \Vi t hrow B e ulah Lauglin Gla'ys Zeig T.uct1e Ledwith Edllt ~ e ll ev ·F·nederick Les~r Am Zhune r Helen Loos One Subjet: Dorothy Mae Abbott LeRl.e Graharn Eloise Ad.ams Tho'tas ·.~-r n ham \\"e ndell Adams .F'rcU:. Gras.! ::\fa.ry Atkinson Fred·. Gnw ~laurke Adkins l!uld Gnhhe "B ~ tty A ger l ( ath r y n Gru111· 1\I c.: n :cdes An1e• m a.n C:race Anderson Fern :.r aadcs .:\Iorris And er~on :J(enIHll (hnth orp V e ra Jo Andereon I•'crn raact F'g.nnle Asbyll Doris _{aht l ,Ueue Aura Lois hJ.ile .Dorothy Austin B arbar, H .:111 Cordon Ayres L oi s Hi.ninf Gladys Bac on Harlan Sear es Uarvella Baker 'M argart H <.irri son Vio la Ba}{_er 1':11ldrerl Har.J ry Vlrginla Bandy H e le n far tn ttt G e orge Barber R uth H<tf! Clf Ja <' k Barkes Elme r lan s c.1ildt Huhy B a!'ls .John He.ld \Vllfr ed Bas• Russell l e lmi ~ k Harry Bast.ron Lydia H it Arehlbald Bauer Lydia Ht·ge n t Henry Bauer Paul Hei~ Thelma B~ughan G rac e Hes ~!!~~I 11e:;t~sley Ta Cad~n Hi I J •...-aia Beck R uth H 1t.c1 cock liarry Becker ~dna Hniz~a 3fax lne Beenil') Esthe r Hof H ~ nr !et ta. B enzel Harold Hoferber Edwin B e nzing E liza.beth lo gle \.Yalton Berge \Vayne H _o gie Cla rene Berkman Mayme Hohlm Ro£"er Bevard G~ rtru<l e H c. la.nd Catherine Bick!ord June Ho lmet Cleevee Bignell ¥l illlam H o rne

'ii~r~a~Jn'3~;{;1

Herbert Blac~ Viola .Blackburn Austin B lodget t Hl c: hard Blciunt Ell!llie Bohlman Cynthia Boswell Howard Brande n 1.\rnan Brav Alha B rl gt;~~ Lc~mard

:Uritta.n ~arle Broad

Butkett Brown Charles Brown Bea.trice Bryant

~~:~r B~~~~~=~

Ri chard Buffett Huth Buhrman lUc hard Bul ger ::\1ax:lne J J.rling'

Mary Caic&well Anabell Caro Arthur CarJ 8 on Richard Carlsen Royden Carney

{!:f:~d c~~·~er

~:::.;1~!~1re~1y

Paul Humnrnl Ray Hu n11ncl Bern ic e Huts01 Do r othy H yde :Marjo rie Hyde 'Villia.m Iro ns

. ·1auiJy .Ja · L ~.in ? n 1:ol-: . TotP'. ~s ,~·1 l~l b,,., h~r:! ra '; d ~

Ethel J"an1es r~ulln" Jp sp er

Myra J ensen Fred Ji sa Allee Joachim Eve lyn Johnson

Eastni.an

~; ir e !

Angela E\lo t Lf'o Erck Lois Erl1 ~k !'!on Hu t h Erit'kson f' a rl E v ans Janf:' E ve ru tt Ev e rt Fage r burg

l\Icl.Hr e n

Halph M ey e r

f1i'~1;i~s[~{;~.bu rg i:~~c~,~~;;~·~·an

Olin }i'letc her

R e th :\.fil ll,r

~~:;~ ~W1:·.:

J. I elc n Fntnzen '\'altac e Fras er Charles :F're c rnan Geneviev e Freeman Augusta French J::;v e rett F"rh1a y

Luelle l\lt ll er \\";ddo l\lin fo rd

AnieDa l\'{!ntken .T R.ck Mo r ris l\l a rgai·et Mosher Th elm ::i, 11oulto n Eth el Muml orf! .r o nl.. CO Mun g er H. ieil ard Mu r phy H e l e n K e he Ed,viu Nelson Gertrude N e lson Hnymond Nest le Edith Noyee Dorothy Ocker.son Dorothy S\es th Durke Smit h G eorge 8mlth Tva Sn'lith

l.--------------Jl

The

r, . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

motif

Tell What Is Needed m New Annax

Here In School

_ _ < Co~·~':"'t From p.,,~·e One.) Kane intends to ada about one hundred more tynewriters, so t hat ., 1 I everyone wishing to take typewrlt'I ing may do so. Miss Alma G. Swanson of the l business depa rtment would like a large room in order to hold a larger class for teaching typewrltSh e wou Id a Iso l'k . mg. I e some new typewriters. "It would be a great advantage to have . all machines of the same make, a.s there are so many different kinds used. It takes a great deal of time to teach centering and tabulation. Each machine should have at least two new ribbons a semester, and if there could be an expert to look over and repair the machines at least once a week, they would be in good condition. "

Janet Smith will go to Logan, vid City for the hol!days . success to the co-operation of every Kas., for Christmas. student. Great personal ~acrlfices During the evening the diminu- were made this year for the good Paul Herr will work on his fatn- tive dancer, Ambrose George Wash- of the school. What more than all er's farm during the hollday,,_ ington danced the cnarleston ror this can a school want? Betty Everett wlll go to Broden- the benefit of the gUests. Refresh· I Th . ments, consisting of punch and• . e will of one man to turn protown, Fla., with her ratner for two fess10nal in his a rt, football. has weeks at Christmas. wafers were served. caused the schools of this country The next De Molay dance win to pass and suggest, laws of all Dorothy and Katherine Stanley wlll spend the Chrlstmas hol!days be held January ;J.5 at the L!ncom kinds governing the game. Some with their aunt in Omana.

I I

Jewelry & Radio 146 So. 10th

Bandeaux and Hair Ornaments

for party wear

M arcel

Attractive rhinestone and metallic bandeaux in smart effects for party wear, glitte ring ornament s in butterflies, that poise in the hair, metallic flowers, etc. make most delightful gi.fts. Why not choose these for your girl friends Christmas remembrances. They are in our millinery section and you may choose from qu!te a variety or styles and prices. There are also great arrays of flowers suitable for buttonleres and corsages in all colors and effects. Ma.ny of them have been reduced in. price.

Shoppe MRS. D. B. COONEY MODISH BOBS MARCEL---WAYING SHAMPOOING 251 Fraternity Bldg.

C. L. Storer

THE

I I

Your name engraved in colors on your Pe n or Pencil, 25c.

ID lJ!.:======="'u . 0 "===="'D o========OO

hotel.

Mildred McWilllams will probWhat can be expected from our ably go to Omaha at Christmas freshmen if we don't show them a good example? Only last week time. several highly esteemed student Madeline Elwood will go to Sew- council members, while attending ard for her vacation. I' a banquet, were confronted by a Miss Helen Stowell will go r.o member of the Lincoln police force her home at Aurora for her vaca.-1 who notified them that they were tio n . I1 disobeying a certain traffic rule. It ___ will happen to the best of u s. Miss Thelma J. Eaton w1!1 spena her Christmas vacation at herl Spirit! Yes, we have it. Lincoln home in Tarkio, Mo. high is coming out of its attack of insomnia and, refreshed by the nap, Over two hundred couples were has shown this year a real, sportspresent a.t the annual pre·Christ- manlike spirit that for some years mas De Molay party held at the has been missing. We have been Rosewilde Friday, December ll. rewarded for the unwaning efforts

height now and there is a danger of its being ruined by professionalism, but is th ere not a danger or going too far the other way?

BANDEAUX AND HAIR ORNAMENTS PRICED 1.00 to 3.95.

83505

-F'Qurth Floor.

Magnifiers Microscopes I

I I

Lenora S c Jno,rartz

l!a! ph 'Vlg g

Elizab eth

.A lic: e 'V?·(' ofr

H ele n

S c: ott

Seaver

_'l.. ! icP. \V illlan1s

Mouth-Pie ces, Pads. Strings Highest Quality l'leeds for Oboe , Eassoon, Clarinets and Saxophones

A. W. NARUSZJ;,'WISCZ (TONY), PROP. Formerly Bandmaster U. S. A. Phone L 4011 We Repair All Musical Instru:nents. All ·work Guaranteed 1136 0 STREET LINCOLN, NICBRASKA

---- ___, ........ __ - ·

Y era \Villis Hfl.rry \\.ill n1en B e tty 'Vlll ::.on

.:\.l erle Senn

Bt?ulah ~ e ymour Hel e n Seymour

E:le anor Shac lrclton E rma. Sh a fe?" Gerald i ne Sh a mblin Eril ilY Slladd R a y Sherman

"\Vi!!lntn

Clif fo nl Sh ,, r,1.; '·"-'"' ;;.::i :·nd' :·

r_;,:>n1. W oo•l ' 1 i \ ~. !-:" fl ;. ·- 1 l ', ~ ; ; ·,: ~ ~a.. ; n '.

! ,,

:--" jl ,.]

I~~i~i]~~~~~~:ton~

V\T il ~wn

~:~in~~/ean Towne and Dorothy

'Y il1ne r \Vllson L ol A. 'Vi 1nnH' r Ina. 1.Vin u ·r lla! ter

lle1nember----

:i" hli·S

D e t'th a Zi m mer

1 I

Macdonald New Pearl Set

gfi~e~e .T~~~~~~n

Mar~ · Ka.es

Janet Kohn .T ac lr K ea ne

~~~1: ~:N;r

Pins Now Here

HALLETT University Jeweler Estb. 1871

117-19 So. 12th

-COMMERCIALJ>HOTOGRAPHER 218 No. 11th St.

143 11th $0.

I I

St.

WE SERVE INSIDE OUTSIDE

BEAL &KENNEDY

Groceries Meats

-I

and

illers' I Service First--Cleanliness Always rescription harmacy Phones 86933 & 86934 2202 0 St.

I II I \\:;:;~'E;;'E;;S1;;;;6t;;;;h:;:&.~O;;;:;;:;;;;;:;;:;;;;;:;;:;;~'i l======================= 1

\ .

Prompt Delivery Service

1 '\ '

A'Real Christmas Present!

WHERE QUALITY ANO PRICE GREET YOU WITH SERVICE

I FOR BOYS CHILDREN AND MEN I

H (.•rh ert \\'t t tle

Jc ' r ~:. «kll;1

Physicians Supplies

1 I 1 I

IDD!====DO!D!==OOiD!====DO

KOSTKA I DRUG CO.

MUSICAL INSTRUMENT REPAIR SHOP

l , t

Bernice Aylsworth wilJ oe nostess at a party in honor of the birt~-1 1

Laboratory Aprons Chemicals

New and Second Ha.n d Instruments for Sale

B4984

TIMS CAP III . ' '

VISIT

B3214

GUARANTEED IOOZ PURE WORSTED

TOYLANO

FLOOH (5)

FIVE .

B3214

CHRISTMAS STORE NEWS

~FUSE ATSTOREKEEPERs Christmas Gift Hints

l CHEAP FREAKISH IMITATIONS

By High School Students

~~~~~~LOOK FOR TIM'S LABEL IN CAPS .

BOYS

Mary Beard, Mayme Rohan, Nellie Smith, Everett Davis, Clarence Herbst, Lorene Jennings, Marguerite Hatch, Herman Schuchman, Eddlce Lindsay, Marie Green, Edward Eby, Harold Hofferber, 0. W. R eed , Cora L . Knott, Edna Reed and E ugene Stromberger wrote this advertisement for Rudge & Guenzel Co.

TIM'S CAP:

LET US CLEAN YOUR CAPS

25c

····the one garment for all underwear

For Boys, Children and Men Sold in Lincoln by

SOUKUP&. WESTOVER

CLUB PLAN Select Your Gift! 'Early. We Will Hold It Until Christmas If You Wish.

Lincoln

Modern Cleaners 21st & G Sts.

F2377

''''""""'oocoooaco=Jooooooaaaaaaa-..oaao<oo=oao=xoo·o xa~~=o·.caooooooaaaocoaoaooocooooac,

BOYD JEWELRY CO.

-of the heaviest type of silk jersey and daintily trimmed for Milady.

pl~as i11g

The newest thing nndcrneatlt fpr to:lay

They are cut exactl y like the ones pion eel's u s ed f or their log c abins in the ea rl y days. A c hild not o nJ _,, hRs a. good tin1 e playing 'vith th e m: but h e is a lso t a.ught patience, originality and

ACROSS l<'ROM GOLD'S

Will Likei These Two Out-Doors GarmentS

Lumberjacks You can almost feel the spirit of the North woods in the brilliant hues and soft warm fabrics of these blazers. And no wonder- woodsmen, trappers and hunters have worn the same kind of jacke t fo1· years. They are made for the outdoor man.

$5 Cricket Sweaters Light, comfortable, elastic slip-0ver sweaters-that is what the high school fellow wants. And that is what he gets when he gets a cricket sweater. And the colors are right. We have your size.

though tful ness i n fitttn g the Jogs and orig ina ting th ings to build. There a re three set8. It is desirable to have aJl three sets for so 1nany more thit:g s can the n b e built. Your c hi l d will enjoy bulld-

FOR YOUR GIFTS FOR MJ~N---STOP

IN AT

FARQUHAR'S Here's a wonderful stock of everything men wear for you to choose from, tht.. sort of things they buy for them;!elves the year round; the things tLey welcome and appreciate from others at Christmas time. Whatever you may want to spend-from fifty cents to fifty dollars we've a splendid gift here for brother or dad or "HIM." Hurry in their peak!

while stocks ar~ at

~·~\U~d~~;re;~r

U<iENHEIMS . ..

sa nd d o llars worth o[ fun.

Step-ins, silk, hand embroidereu, lace trimm ed in all dainty shades, only...

$2 95 •

$1.95

~Rudge

--Floor Two

~:~ ~;~ ~=i

'· i

~] £: · _!, _

"-.. '.!' .·

For Himr Handkerchief ----Tie Sets

"'l

c; j

!ii f %

Price $2 and up

& Gu e nzcl-Floor T wo.

Comfortably well made of quilted Satin in nearly any color . With soft suede soles. Get a pair now for Her for Christmas .

i ~ .~

combination a.nd original conv e ntional designs. PLlt up in a novel Christmas Box.

89c

For Yourself and Others

=_~i -_~

Gi v e hfm something ne\V a.nd that wh ich "\Vil! please him. \:\re su gg e st a Handke rchi e.( and Neck- ~=i ti'~ to n1atch n1a dc of high grad P. ~ if .<.::il k, in :.i. 1 1 l eading colors, v~dth ~

Philippine Nighties , embroidered by tbe F ilippinos themseh'es. In flesh and white onl:if . . ....... . ..... . . . Other step-ins, bloomers, shirts, only ........... ... ........ . , .

~- = 1' ~'=

Five.

- Floor

As Gifts

For Gift Giving

£*1171"7ermuzal editi:l?

ing the churc. he.s, b ridges, fences. b a rn s and all th e other structure~ d escrih ed in t he Pooks. 'vhich con1e " 'i th each set, ai: 've.11 a s figuring out other buil dJngs. They cost only one dollar a s et. 7 i'h ere j g al s o a. s p ecia l s e t conta ining full informa tion a nd n1at e rial for t h e bt:ild! ng of a bird house . Ju st o:-J: e dollar for a thou-

Your Mother and Friends

Slippers at $1.65

$5 Just say the Right word to the Right person at the Right time-and wait for Christmas.

': ·_ = ~·'.

\ Vhat coul d bP. rnore an d appropriat e fol' a small c..:hild's . _ p rt s e nt than th e "Lin c oln Logs?"

Club Plan Jewelers

You High School Fellows

Green Stamps

uany good and some are bad. m are sound, some foolish. Some of the most radical are that a uni versity team play but four games a season, t hat only the s tudents of the two contesting schools be al.lowed at t he game; that the coaches ·not be allowed on the field , and that a coach spend the greater part of his time teaching such subj ects as French and mathemati cs. Amateur football is at Its grea tes t

I I

Buy J ewelrv On Our

..S. & H."

waGI by a ch;o.."llnionship football team are

.. 1

'USE YOUR MONEY FOR SOMETHING ELSE

1042 0 ST.

decoration

carried out In colors suggesuve 01 ! and thb same spirit is going to Christmas: Music w~ s furnlshe:i ~arry us a Io_ng wa~ 'towar.d a b'.isby the Nrne Nebraskans, and se1- Iketball crown. '\'\I.at Lmcolmte pentlne added a final touch l I j didn't yell his head off for the team Fern Binnig will spend he1 gayety to the dance. at the ho:ne gam~s an~ ~e.~ show Christmas vacation rn .:;ea:ar Rap. the real Lmcoln spirit b~ gn mg the Miss Joey Carter will be at her · 1 d h d? Th t · ·t · Ids, Ia. duri'ng nva s a g 1a an . · a s.pin 18 home in Whiting, Ia., " h a real spirit. V.lct.,ry won m .sue Grace Earl wlll go to Clyde, Kas., Christmas vacation. h h 1 s ue a way ls VICtory "Wort wmn n during the holidays . Beatri'ce Bryant 1· 8 gor'ng to Da- Coach Browne attributes this year's

Mrs. J. W. Minderfer of the cafeteria thinks the greatest need in Ella Gall the new building for the cafeteria H(~ J en GanRhorn Ha r riet Ga rdn e r is a separate room for those who Hobert Garmire bring their lunch. "If this room Juliet Gtint r y .Fre d G ies were provided," sa.id Mrs. MinderH elen G illespie Milton Gi s h fer, "it would not crowd those in I .eon ani Go ld stein Floyd O !ds the cafeteria to buy their lunches, A lice Olso n and it would also do away with the Ru t h Olson Agn(.·S ~J ae Po.ckard "1\hHy Smi th cold lunch counter in the hall." "N"adef! U P ask Velini:t F'. Smith ·Mary Pn.tak E •lvi.•;n 8 no ,v<le n According to S. H. Ge1,.tlmger, HPLzel Pavey Kenne th Sn o,•nte n Rolwrt P ea.se Anna 8 outhworth , head custodian, the custodians are Loulse P earson .foi1 n Spa ngler crowded in their little office. "There Edris P ede r se n Luci lle Spark s Ar t hur P e rry lVl iilrLni Spder is very little space in the building A dabe tl Peterson E l oise Spencer Charlotte Peter s on Fran ces Spl a in allotted fot• keeping sweeping ar· L eno r e P ete rson Doro t hy S t anl e y Eil e en Philpott A.urlr ey Stansbury ticles, and my ofl"ice ls inadequate. Me lvin Plllar .Mlldn~d Steelman It also is continually being used for Betty Pinke1·ton R obert S t Pin Ruth Plnnecke r I re n e Stickles other things. I shall certainly put KR t hr y n Pohhnan H(l..rold St €1 (1fLard Hn.ze t Po li n L e-o na Stra..~helrn in a request for a large1· ol'fice and .l\:Iargaret P oo l H e nry Strau:·h Arthur Por tBche ·Eve lyn Streato r also a store room, furniture, and a Ha7.Pl Pound H ose Stuhr dressing . room for the custodians." Fran k Prawl Frances Su c hy Ch a rlf!s Probasco F' ay Sull lva.n "I believe it would be nice and no r ot h v P roud flt Esthe r Swanson L.ouis Qu \ n lau H a rod •r a.te really necessary that a sophomore Le o Randal 1 I.I a rol cl Tayl o r Agnea Hand o lph \Vani 'l'ay ior class room be set aside in the adLi ll ian Ra11k L a urf!n1: e T e bb e tts dition, .. said Nadine Wells, presi.Jean Rathburn M cl...-i n T eten Ruasell R au c h Carl 'I' homns dent or the sophomore class. "Dy .Tan e Rehlander :\faurtce Th o mp so n I<"'r e d Tie i<' henha(' k :Mary Thurtle class room, I mean a room where lH a.r g aret H ey no l lls Hobe rt T hu1·tle S a rah RhPt11s C athry n To o h 0. y parties, committee meetings, class M: erle Hlche s on Ernes t T i ndall me.,tings, banquets, and anything Gordon Robe rts Sara h Vance Ali c f! Hoscoe Oo ro tl1y pertaining to the cyass might be \Villiain Ho s 8nberg Van Denb-ark Ru[)y Rosens t ock F.uge n e Vanderpool held." Atina Ro t he H o ward Van Sickl e Sam Benbrook, senior class pilot, I Lillian Hoth .J o hn V eo n Helen R ot h eram Tti~d '" ~ gg o n er believes that an industrial course I ('.atheri ne Huh i no H e rsc hel \\' ageley 1 Lu c ile S an d ers H f' rb e rt \V a fte s hould be limited to those who are Dorot hy Sawyer lrma nelle \ V a\t1u Er..1warct Sr:haep~ M a d e \V a t.k in~:>' going on with industrial work, as it Al e x 8cllnf'i<ler \VaHh.c e \Y 1~ : 1s t. e r would be foolish to learn to be an I Lydia Sc)1ne!d cr Thom pso~ \Vc e se \Vlllia1n S ch ne ide r Halpl\ \Velch expert. cabinet-maker and then not '\Villard Sc hn~. ll Fred Rnrnc \Veatman 1 Mary s~·ho w a lte r Hu t h \Y c>f-S ton us e the training. De <t n Schuyl e r Harriet \Vttttmn.n i~::~ 12°a:'ii~~d

.Ruth Johnso n Sa.rah Jane JohnsOQ Gordon Jorgensen

Irene K e!isel ringMarge Cejaner Ruth Kier Viola C h ad d Rohert l{.iffin XeVa Chaffee Oman King ~Iarjorle CMaifft>e Angeline Kipp Clara Christensen Amelia Klein Sophia Christopoloi!: Charles Klein Katherine Cla pp Mtlo Koza Lu c ile Clark Hlid m Kru8e AIJce Clute \Villard Ku.se Richard ConkUn. Robert Lau 2'-Iary Annette Com- Leon Larimer

)1' · Anu l tj

A rc hie Mc~11llf>n E a r le ~'i c: !\tuun \V a yne Mc N e rn e y Lucile Mac ~ J\.:fary 11 ar·kay 1\.'lary 'l a.c y K enn e th ::\f (].j ors Gr ace ~faun Su~ar:. Man sfield Gw end olyn Marsh Clair e:: dna. ::'o-1asoll ·r 11u a ne id a. .M a tz ner B e tti e :May Ada ·M ayne "\Vei,lte r .Me-.<:1s ing

FOR ~COND SIX WEE.KS ~;-:;;~:,.~ 0 ~,tr":ncis \\' ill iam

G e nrge Lutzi L o n't!li L ye ll J ea nn ette Lyttl ~

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i\l o rguerit e Lo fi n li: 1-:. !<:hard Lo o ~ G 1:: 1·a. !cl Loe ttf' r] R L f..'U !so Lu t"lrlen F rances Lundgren

U lanche ~l cCl ~ l lR-n G L·rtrude M c:Gre w

L"ona.rcl D ~ Kl otz Franklln D e Vore !\Ii l•lr ed Do le \;;,'a.l la ce Dow ling H idiard Drei t h Dorothy D uh a<'ek Donald East cr~ay Fred Ens tc rdav JiiltJu rn

Marg a 1·e t L <: u 11ard Vt: r:i: Lf~wls Pau l ine Llo c l1e \V n yn e Linseot t

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!Students and Teachers

THREE

·-Street Floo r .

Order Now For Christmas

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California Glace Fruits !:! •• IIer" Christmas present doe sn't worry him. He k.no·ws she will enjoy an assorted box of ca ndled fruit s, rich with nuts from " Sunny C&Iifornia." Attractively

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\ve w!ll send them to fri e nds at your r equ est. Floor Three your

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O . . . ....

FOUR

THE ADVOCATl·;, Tl'. ESDAY, DECEMBER li'i, 1925

BASKETBALL lFJVE SCHEDULE IS COMPLETED Coach Browne

Slates

LINCOLN ALL-STATE MEN Captain Bauer, Witte, McBride, Tindall, Koster.

Saturday. Jug was captam 111 J 9:ll and was Bill I<'olger, a guard on th is year's l all-state forward for tll·ee years. >lat e champiomhip tPam . will capI Dorsey Mcintyre. a guarl, was cap· 1 lai n the fightin g Linlrn in thPir 1926 tain in 1922 and was ;!so an allcampaign for another state title. i;tate man. Kahl er, gUtrd or l'Or· Hi s selection took place after the championship game wi t h North ward, played in 1924 aid 1920. Pla tte but wa s not announc ed until last Saturday. J l<'olger was ·a substitute lineman ' J last yea r , but. developed into a splen did guard this season. He was . ' Sample Shoe Store one of t he m a in cogs in the strong ! BASKETBALL;HOES defense presented by the Lincoln 1034 0 St.-l:pstairs machine , and opened wide holes in , the .opposing line , throu gh which the backs migh carry th e ball fo r subst.antlal gains. Bill first broke into the limelight this year in th e York game, and was in there fighting every game the rest of th e season. His work in the mud battle at Beatrice was a feature, his recoYery of a blocked punt accounting fo r the Brownie's final touchdown . Besides his playing ability, Fol· ger has a head full of knowledge of the game of football as it should be played . and h e will make a fine Bill Folger leader for the Lincoln team. [is the captain of the 1926 Links gridsters. Folger has ~en one of 'i the main cogs in the Lincoln llne The best :ur?rise of all-a this year. He also g-0es down in

Two Are

Tentative.

TOURNEY

HELD IN MARCH Coach Browne's hoDp r.ounds are scheduled to appear in eighteen games in preparation for the state and district tournaments, which will be held early in ~larch . High lights of the home schedule of nine games include a pair of games with St. joseph Central, and battles with the three big Omaha teams, Tech, Cent ral and Creighton, Hastings, Clay Center and Grand faland are also listed to perform on the Lincoln CDUrt. A two-day trip to Kansas City will be the feature away from home attraction. Games will also be played at Crete, Beatrice, Fremont, and the three return games with the Omaha teams. Four letter men are reporting for practice, Captain ''Vitte, Fisher, Heckman and Bluechner. Bluechner will not be eligible until the second semester. Other material coming up from the reserYes includes Koster. Karnes. McCarthy, Spiedell, Sawyer and Morrison. The schedule: J"an. Jii.n.

!--Clay Center at Lincoln. 8--Crete at C reto. 9- 0maha. Tech at Lincoln.

ISENIOR GIRLS Dope

and

Spill

Junior

Hockey Team by a Lop-

sided Score. The senior first t e am won the ho~l;:ey tournament, defeating the juniors, the senior seconds, and the sophomores. The first game of the season was held with juniors, the twenty-Eixers 1 annihilating their opponents by a 6 to 0 score. The n ext attackers were the senior second team who had held the sophomores in check with a 2 to 2 score. The firsts beat the seconds by a margin of 3, the score being 3 to 0. The only team that had not tasted defeat from th e seniors was the sophomores. They had proved stronger than the '27 class and had

13-~~~·saa

f'eb. 26-Hastings at Lincoln. Feb. 27-0niaha Central ut Lincoln.

CLASS CAGE TEAMS CHOSEN THURSDAY Soon-Both Lightweight and

ccc ding eigl1t seconds, or until th e ball is released. This sport has been wide! adopted among eastern uniYers i-1 i ties and high schools. The team SI J [ilay match games against eac h 1 othe r and an eliminatiou contest J ~ ! being held to determine the vi ctors. j The game is a great "condition i er" for s wimmi ng team m e mber s I! and others as the gam e harden s i swimming muscles and deYelop s the breathing facultles. The captain of t he teams are: 1 Ge orge Johnson, reds; DaYe Man !I

Journa.11· s . -.\--...i--. Jl C: ~ 1 . . .Aalc .._,;:;.ect1on

IJ 1ayPrs are : .FHE:--.Jl'.\[E~.

l ..ightweil(ht. Don Carr

'l'urner

A be Novi c off'

\\·alter Northup "Bud" ""ilson "D k k" Mulliner

Harold Abie Joe D i Natale

Lyle Jacobs

Hea,.-yweight. raul Batty, Cav'·t. Harry Vlilsvn Allen Cole11 Talbert Steen Theo. Kteuelha.ch Merle Smith H.ohert Danielson Homer Brown H usselt

Trott SOPHO~IORES.

J.Jchtwelcht. Ch:trles Anderson Reginald Halter J .ee Gross1nan

Fred Decker John Snyder 'l'ra go McWillia.n1s

Ray Oschner Ed Abbott, captain Da.vld 'Vhltworth "\.V!Hiam Rnee Carl Krumrei 11-fcre dith Boomer John Broady .Eld. Allendel' 'Vallace Fraser lferma.n Witt Robert Eva.as

.Jacob Matter lra H e a.tll

FIRST TEAM. SECOND TEAM. Keiss, Grand Island .. . .. .. .. . . LE .............. Fisher, Lincoln Lepicier, Omaha Central ...... LT .......... Broadstone, Norfolk 1n . . . . . . . . . • . . . . LG . . ........ s chlientz, No. Platte . K os t er, L 1nco B auer, L'1nco I n (C) . . . . . • . . • . . C . . . . . . . M aas d am, Omaha T cc h Knight ' Omah a Tech • · • • · • ·' ' RG ' ' ' ' · · ' ' · · · ·' · F O Iger, L'!nCO I n

l! •~~i,th .~~-e· :~ ~~~'r·· ..

; pllayeu

Miller, Havelock .... . ........ LH .......... Hastings. No. Platte

Prerost, Omaha Tech ......... RH ...... .. .... . . You'1g, Norfolk McBride, Lincoln ............. FB . .. . ... Muxen, Omaha Central Billy Rosenburg, of Lincoln, was placed on th<"J third team and McCarthy and Packer were given honorable mention.

calnadss',tl•Bliuotugthhe

hard an•1 ffne

t.ht-

i 13 to 2·

Courtesy

The players on the championship team were:

J,.._8~ Livr:ngllonse (cnpt)-Goalkeeper. M•Ime•l .Jo"""_q.ert ruLb1tck Elii':a t~e~h \\.llitehea.d - Tiight ·fullbac k. An0<«l 11> e Vlp p--Lefl Halfback

MPr c 1~d·~ a

A1 !1es-Rlght

B loise E.

Sp·encer- Cent(' r haltb'ack.

Hihta Pa rker--Contet' forw;;ml.

! tTertrud u i\kGrew·-Left forward. Barr-Lc! r wing.

I, - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Eltza ~Jc-th

J:i

Sport Notes

week, in the l\fain AYenue high j school at San Antonio, Tex.

1-tob~rt

Armstrong

f..e.ndegren

t.Aarenc e Schwartz

T rtttes

Willard J~ua:e tld. Hend17

"Blll' '

Geo. M'oore, Qap't.. Russel Hackl~r Vit'tor V\-"~kn£ir r;·f':org_, 8hldell l .eland .Marchand

~John Herbert Ralph Kunde lJ'ralicke

DaHcm

Omaha World-Herald's All-State

1~:~dar;ndba~!~c1~~ciu~~neg t~~e~~ l o!

.John Burrougha Darrell Uhl&inc SENIORS.

.Ryron Be.Hey, Cap't. Eln1er Stroh ,'11.lnot Dav1son Willlw:n Se["d H.:Llph Meyer Seldon Davey

HeaT)'wela-ht. Rla.ir Martlll. Capt. Evan Wilner Ernest H.eusch Earle Mosher HeI)ry Plock Gui! Zlnnec.ker Ral':Ph Town:!lend

lflth

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A Good Pla~e to Have Photos Made A~ Moderate Prices

THE GRAY STUDIO 1214 0 Street LINCOLN, NEBRASKA

Stryker

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Rent an L. C. SMITH Typewriter SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS.

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B c atriC'e R ryn.nt - R i gh t llarr . Hut h Hatfielcl.--CP.nt.er lalf

Bluffs, and Temple are :a==============================;~ Iofall Council on the Ca the<lral schedule. The I 'S(Juad practices in the gymnasium.

l·i

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Odorless Ii Cleaning L

Fenton B. Fleming

Lunches Hot Waffles Oyster Stews

year.

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among those UOW OUt. ! aicaooo~oooooc:axmoooocoucot~m:.:ia::iDOCDOooaoooooaQ ~===============:!I Creighton Prep, St. l~rances high 1

JUNIOR GIRLS DOWN SENIORS

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The games w111 be started MonI AMERICAN day, the freshman and sophomore lightweights and the junior and senior heavyWeights playing In the George Koster was honored with a third team berth while Folboys' gymnasium. ger was given honorable mention. 1 The !reshman and sophomore hea-vywelghts and junior and senior lightweights wlll play today. Wed- ---------·~--------------·- - ---- -- - - MEET MEBern~c e Aylc :n vo rth-· - Le!t half. nesday the llghtwel.~ht winners and AT SALEM'S Dorothy M eG inle}.:-··-Higlt t \ving, the heavyweight winners will play Ge nevic\-·e Cook- I-:.;g-ht fo["ward. HOME OF THE In the boys' gymnasium and the Josephin e O rr - C€nter. MALTED MILK Nonna Kno ;: ( ('R p t) -Left forward. llghtweight losers and heavyweight l),.H·i.':l Pow e :l--·Left win ~ . Soccer Tournament Ends Wl1en losers will play in the girls' gymUpper Classmen Prove Mettle nasium. All these games begin at to Tune of 4 to 0. 3 p. m. FOLDING Thursday, December 17, 'at 3:30 In a closely conteH ted soccer P. m. will be the biggest game. The tournament, the junior girls were Tables and Chairs heavyweight winners will play the able to mll up scores so that in I AT STAR VAN B4589 Wo Dellver 19th & 0 faculty and an exciting game is the final reckoning last week they Give us your next Punch Order. pn'!dicted. were proclaimed champions. \.---------------' In the preliminaries t he senior second team tasled de feat from the TEACHERS COLLEGE HIGH CALL B 2111-It's BEGINS BASKET PRACTICE juniors, the score being 4 to 0. 1 Fiiteen men answered Vic Taft's Their next opp-0nents were the sen-! Initial call for basketeers at Teach- ior first team. wlw had preYlD usly J 350 NORTH EIGHTH ers College high. He wlll build his upset the dop e bucket by ta.king team around the three letter men, the larger end of the score from Lincoln's Up-ta.oa~e Movers- Baggage a Specialty Storm, Perkins, and Nissen, who the sophomores, 5 to 0. are back. More men are expected Tho game behveen the upver - - - - - - - ---- -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - after the Christmas holidays. classmen was ve ry close. both The team will be greatly teams being evenly match ed. The strengthened by the return of seY- junior team may be credited with "ral letter men after the first se- having a fine forward line . At the mester. Temple will meet Have- end of the final quarter the juniors I lock. Eagle, Bethany, Cathedral, had taken the larger end of the Co!Jege View, WaYerly, and other score, 3 to 2. Against the sophogood teams. Temple had a good mores they scored 3 to 6. f.eason last year and expects to do All of the teams played a fast. better this year. game. - -·- - - - - - -- The players on the in te rclass 1 "QUAI.ITY PHOTOS AT MODERATE PRICES" Omaha Tech did 1t, why can't soccer championship team were: Sittings Made at Night we ? Let's have the football and Huth Bobst --G0i:i .ke •_> pcr 1034 "0 •· St. By Appointment B e tty (i-irdr.f'll-- - Right fu!lhi:trk. Phone L874li basketball champfonshlp both this l\I ;t.1·jori e Log ;:._n-·- L\ ' ft f111:1Jf1 Cli'..

Bracelets, Watches

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Three veter- ! CIOOOOOoCJOO:Jaoaocoaooaaoocoaocc~oor:iooac':JCCr:loootXJl'I I

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Buy Gifts Now

fce (ream

Radio Dept.

IH'aberland, but it is expected that ! FIRST TEAM. SECOND TEAM. Keiss, 'Grand Island .. . ........ LE. . ........... Fisher, Lincoln Lepicier, Omaha Central ...... LT ........... .. ... Starr, Ansley Broadstance, Norfolk ........ LG ....... . .. Knight, Omal'la Tech Bauer, Lincoln ...... . . - . . ... . C ........... Phillips, David City Broadstone, Norfolk ......... LG ........ Shaner, No. Platte Tindall, Lincoln ..... . ....... RT ........ _Kai lstrom, So. oma11a Mcconahy, Curtis ..... . ...... RE ... ........ .. .. Dahl, Fremont Witte, Lincoln ......... . ..... QB ......... Egan. Omaha Central Miller, Havelock ............. LH . ........... Herndon, Fremont Prerost, Omaha Tech .. ....... RH ................ Bolton, York McBride, Lincoln ....... . .... FB ........ Mc'Elroy, Grand Island

R. S. Proudfit Co. Use started Monday.

Llghtwela-ht.

c· OLLINS

I§

] RADi0°PARTS

Cathedral high basketball prac-

H. _4_ Reed

":J2 Steps Sou t h

.n;NIORS.

With the highest averages in the I school, t he cooking classes served a Thanksgiving breakfas t. last 8

halfha<' k

A •l<l•e Plli ll i pR- Hight wing. Flt~tty P\nkcrtou-Right forw:~rd,

Journal. \

In honor of the eleYen students lf'

11 h ockey

J...io nnle Thomas

,\.-illi11tm Zallrnan

_______

Let Os Help You 11

I 1oaooaoat.u.IDDLIDDOOUDDOCJOOCi:JODOCDOOCJCOOCOOCOLJOCJtlu

thjl~--xY

f!.aiuf!

Basement

!t:====================~

; np1wrclao; ,; m ~ a took the long end i o !' 1.!l•• Brorro. The final score was·

Tindall, Lincoln ............. RT ........... , .. Brown , Lincoln

Macomber, No. Platte ........ RE ........ . ... ... Dahl, Fremont w·tt Li nco I n ..... · · · · · · · · . . QB . . . . . . . . E gan, 0 maha c entra I ! e,

Jl.

1200 0

(El&tman Kodak Co.) Security Mutual fu II 1217 0 St. I Barber Shop 1~~~~~=

Heavyweight Teams. Sophomore and freshman interclass basketball captains and teams were chosen Thursday, and the senior and junior teams were named Friday. They were dlYided into two groups for each class, the - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - taken the heayy side of the score heavy-weights are all oYer 125Ir~=============================~i1of2 to 0. So they tried their luck ld''.'.',.l''t.chl•1·:,'.md the 1ight·w»ight '

LINO)LN PHOTO SUPPLY CO.

Ibe "ducked" for a period not ex

I I

Interclass Basketball Tournament

KODAK

Johnson Manrose Schmidt and Lincoln football history as being j T ll A th ' C t . ' f one of the few linemen to score a rue re e ap ams 0 The rest place of all to select 1touchdown. He has been mentioned Four Teams . on several all-state second team Kodaks for :hristmas is this store . }'our water polo teams have been selections this year and should The Jin~ is v.:11 represented; our sales organized in the boys aft er ~chool I proye an outstanding star next. people tre 'l'Cll informed. crass es. · year. Zoda/cs $5 up The game is s wl(t and strenuou s. FiYe players compose a team. Th c /rownits $2 up i principle is the same as in baske t- rose, whites; George Schmidt, ball, but the holder of the ball ma y blues; John Truell, browns.

I WIN TOURNEY Upset

Swimming Classes , Play Water Polo

0-------------~0.

C ity N"-o. Ea.st or \Vestport at Kansag Cit)·. li,eb. 1 9- Fremont at Fremont .• Feb. 20--(;relghton at Omaha.

.i 1)h.n

16-York (tentative.) 21-Unl Place (tentative.) J au. 22-Creighton at Lincoln. .fan. 23-Grand IRiand at Lln col n. .Jan. 29-St. Joe Central at Linco ln. .Jan. 30-8t. Joe Cen tral R.t Lincoln Feb. 5-0maha Tech at Omaha. • Feb. 6-0maha Central at Omaha 1',CJb. 12-Kn~as Clty Central at K.a ~sas

T h \°~

Try CARR2LL'S

.Jan. 15-Beatrice a t B e atrice .

.I L n . .J;,i. n.

°leb.

Three former Lin coln hi~h school players are out for bas~erball at the University of Ne bra;ka this fall. They are John "Ju(' B,·o y:n, Dorsey :1-lcTn t.yre. and Adan Kall le r.

coln Guard, Announced Last

Eighteen

Jnn.

THREE FORMER LINKS OUT FOR VARSITY CAG:E TEAM

IElection of Bill Folger, Star Lin-

Games, Nine to Be Played at Home -

FOLGER LEADS ! 1926 GRIDMENI

AnderSOD'S Studio

SHAW OIL <.~O. For Winter Driving We Recommend

Hightest Gasoli11e Motor Alcohol Will Keep Your Radiator from Freezing

21st & G

11th & L

3rd & P

17th & Warren, Uni. Place

Useful Gifts

= .-.. =

i Latsch Brothers

Stationers---1118 0 St. Wfi l1lililil.lilllllllililllli!11lilllilililll1l!liliUlll!l!illllllllllillUllililllllilAilil1l1lilllill1J!l!llHl1l'11lil1l:t!Mll'lilU!l;l'l'lllll:Ul!l'l:l!lilil1lilil!l.Hll:,f,

THE

Published Veekly by the

:VOLUME XXIII.

CHRISTMAS ASSEMBLY

s:Y·~~+=~~.~~:

LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, TUESDAY, JANUARY 5, 1926.

/ c::::::

are left In the book room, and a !

Student~ af Lincoln High &hool

Links

'!SOPHOMORES

~~~~~eatew~~~· Raymond at II

NUMB EE

TWO CHOSEN

Editor

HOLD PARTY

ROUND TABLE GIVES PARTY AT HOME OF NELLIE MARTZ S E N I O R S A R E

ORATORSlatT~: ~~::d o~a~l=lli~el~a~tz~a~~ cember 17, immediately after

DEFEATED

new issue will soon be neces~ary. in room 400. - - - -11 3:00 o'clock ! d I WEDNESDAY. Ann Eliza Torrance and Field- school. 1 Christmas Carols, a Short Play, DISCUSSll_. Five thousand cards were pr nte j Hi-Y. W ~.i. Ch Games were played the first part 1 in the spring or 1923. A committee Student Council meeting. I and Dancing omplete the mg Ovwi osen to of th~ afternoon and then a pro' THURSDAY. , Pr Give Speeches. . . Forum at 7 : 30 In room 330 . i ogram. Ann Eliza Torrance ana 1''ieldlng gram m charge of Alice Melton was Sophomores Defeat the Senion Glee Clubs, High School Orches- of the English department r evised , by 2 to 1 Decision in Last . and added to the old style card and FRIDAY. I The sophomores held a party In K. Woods have been 'chosen all given. It consisted or a reading, tra a.nd Soloists Combine in then reported it to the Engllsh de- j Crete game at Crete. I the girls' gymnasium the Wedsenior speakers for the mid-year "The Shepherds in Judea," by Debate of Interclass Program Directed by H. SATURDAY. nesday before Christmas vacatlonA. class of ,26 _ They were selected Hazel Bruce; a piano solo by LeTeams. partment. After the card had been ! Omaha Tech at Whittier There was a good attendance. nora Peterson, "Song of the Eve0. Ferguson. t high from a group of ten nominees who discussed and altered, It was auop · short program, consisting of Christ· nlng," and a Christmas poem, read · -- -- - - - - · were chosen by a groun of twenty· • ..,.,, G~"' ed by the whole department. mas ca-ols sung bv a group led by by 'I'helma Edmonson. MAGEE CUP IS PRESENTED PARTS . OF "V"'l:'SST "'u:" LJUl. J., ..,.,_, The student fund financed the , ' ' ' ·five teachers appointed by J. W. 1 enth annual Christmas asDorothy Marshall, and a short play J<"rench. The list or teachers InThe house was decorated with a A debate between the sophomores The t publication, and James Wallace of entitled, "And Then the Lamp Went Ch · sembly was presented Friday, Deeluded those who had classes in .nstmas tree. The mantle above ancl seniors was held Thursday In the printing department had charge ssem y I e Out," pre<)eded the dancing. i the fireplace gave a picture of the eember 18, by the combined glee i i any sen or subjects, and recom· bl Th h b of the pr nt ng. ' The cast for the play was: Star of Bethlehem and the wise assem y. e sop omores won Y clubs assisted by Bernice Bays, soOne free copy is given to ea<:h Jll. l k Di mendations were made acc~dlng 2 to 1 d ! ! Thi th fi 1· Dr. e. ter Ait en scunes OnA Jorgen><n. villain. to th 5 t d t' l d blli'ty men bringing gifts to the Babe in a ec s on . s was e na prano; Marian Sylvester, contralto; student; other copies cost ten cents Cami Sutherland, h•ro. e u en s recogn ze a Elli·ngson, tenor, and Lloyd "The Other Wise Man"Alice Wykotr. heroine. in Engllsh. the manager. Christmas colors debate of the interclass teams, the Ed -ard " apiece. This money ls returned to Ruth Elwick. mothor or the heroine. Robinson, bass, from the University the student fund. However the Carols Sung. The orchestra that furnished the Each nominee prepared a short were carried out in the refresh- sophomores having defeated theot Nebraska. The assembly was blll Is not all paid. "The great and successful lite ls music was Harold Peterson's; the speech for try-out and was judged men ts. A grabbag was one of the freshmen, and the seniors havinr under the direction of H. 0. FerAll the three hundred cards that the one that does something fdr the personnel, Paul Collins, Joe Bruh! ac<:ording to delivery and organlza- most interesting features of the won over the juniors. guson, and the Lincoln high schoal are left will be needed for incoming other fellow," declared Dr. Walter and Harold Peterson. Anderson Photo. tion of material. The judges com- evening. The subject in debate was, "Re• : orchestra played. The program was students. New copies, wh.lch will Aitken in a short address In the Refreshments of ice cream sandMYRON JOHNSON nosed a llst of five faculty members solved that a federal department of as follows: be published, will probably be wiches were served. which included T . S. Dunn, Miss aerona•• utics be created by conChristmas assembly Thursday. Dewho takes the helm on the 1926 Sarah T . Muir, Miss Della Weathergress . .. "O Oome A~! Y& Faithtul," Reading; ready for next fall. Many requests ' Ii k 5 t ff M h b ti j -c8h110" 0" 11, NI..-ht, Haydn- By the •ntlce are received for the cards from out- cember 17. The program consisted ZOOLOGY ROOM TENANTS I,n s a · yron as een ac ve hogg, Paul N. Campbell and Mrs. .Ji-\1'4 • The negative was taken b. Y the • Excerpt• from 'The '.ld:•••iah," Handel. . d · in school affal:rn and Is a member Grace G. H ya tt. Th e i r b a II o ts were A h th ,• u •..,...., MEn ny CHRIST"'• c sophomores who were Katherine Tenor solo, "Comfort Ye My People.;; SI ers. mong ot ers, e p1 m- of the singing of carols by the firth =.a.'..,. ~ lUA<> of the student council this semes- turned in to Mr. French. Choru.,, "And the Glory 01 the Lord. clpals of Twenty-sixth and 0 and period chorus classes and glee A Ch · t d h Ed W · C h B d Howard, Herbert Bennell, and Rob-· merry ris mas an a appy ter. He Is also a sve<:lal reporter Ann El!za is a member of the e1r, oac earg, an ert Rait. Ba"" (a) Recit., "For Behold, Vari<· ne"" Shall Cover the Earth." Whittier junior high supply their clubs, and Dr. Altken's talk. New Year was spent by Skeezlx, C h B All S k (b) Ah' "Th• People That Walked In on the Advocate, writers club, zoology club and oe.c rowne pea The seniors who took the afti---Darkne••.:' students with them. The chorus led by H. 0. I<'erguson De'arie, Dotty and Possum, at the •= 11 1 ~:~~;~~r(· tt";i,~~. "¥h~f. W!~. Shepsang "Hark, the Herald Angels home ol Gretchen J<,ee. These little Orpheons. Briefly. atlve were Elise Willson, Roy Hackherd•." · Sing," as the_ stu_dents entered the friends of Miss Adelheit Dettman Fielding ls also a member of th 6 Ed Weir .• twice captain of the Ne· man, and Ellis Thomas. (b) Reci.t., .. And Lo the Angel o! the •t 1 b d h b l t th Lord.'' darkened auditor mm, and then eve- Indulged in hearty Chdstmas dinwri ers cu _an e e. ongs 0 !'. braska football team and twice on As a result of the sophomores · ·r~;~.~eclt., "And the Angel Said Unto ryone sang, " Oh Come All Ye Faith- ners. newly orgamzed Commercial club the all-American I.earn, speaking at winning the debate, the Magee CUI> (cJ Rcclt., "And suddenly There was and the chemistry club, as well. 1.. ful," which was followed by another S.irnezlx is a pet rat, Dotty and a H"l· y mee t'rng w· e d nes d ay b e f ore was awarded to them for the n ex t Wclt~0 :~1'6, -;\~~f;ry. to G od." • Short One-Act Play Presente d · d th e recor d o f th e year. Th e c 1ass w h.1ch earns th e • number by the chorus, "Angels Out Dearie are chlpmunl's, and the vaca ti on, praise k Contralto. "He Shall Feed His Floe •·' Glee Clubs Assisted by Four So' MISS HAMMER SPEAKS TO u f th i Grf~}~r.~•· "Surely He Hath Born e our of Bethlehem.''' Mr. Ferg~son then Possum is just 'possum. Before Class of '27 Last CLASS O""' VISIT TO ,,. •GUE L.mco In hi g h e 1even. c P or ree succe!s ve Yel!.rl . sopra.no, "How Beauti!ul Are the loists, Give Handel's "Mestole! briefly the cam~a1gns that The five bull snakes in 225 a.re Monday. ,. .nn. "The Nebraska university always keeps it. The senior_class of 19%4 Fec~·~·ru., "Halleluja h." siah." were behlg car ried on m many or gtven Saturday baths They are A . f th . 1 M!ss AJma Hammer, registrar at watches the Lincoln team," he won one Magee cup. mee tmg o e Jun or c 1ass was . ])'our hundred people braved the the large cities that everyone mlg,ht fed once every two week!! One of h Id M cl ft h 1 1 th East high school of Des Moines, stated, "as a great many of the · e , on ay a er sc oo n e au, ruNIOR CLASS RING ' cold weather Sunday afternoon, De- know. some of the more common the snakes displayed a bit of bad dltorium. Frank Roehl played a I spoke to Mrs. Dean s_chmidt s sec- university's best players are deBOARD BULLETIN ON Is cember 27 , to attend the•vesper con- Chnstmas carols. One that was temper and bit Harry Becker. violin solo and a play was pre-· ond period modern history II class veloped at Lincoln." A ,sample of the ring which the taught all over the country, he Fish abow.d in the zoology room. sented. Tuc~day morning about the peace The Hl-Y should be backed by · . pala·~e at The Hague. She dethe school, Mr. Weir decla . red, as 1·t j unior <:lass has chosen was posted cert held at the high school audi- stated was "Good King Wences· There are fourteen ta.nks of them "The Quivering Aspens," the oneon the bulletin board Monday. The torium. The program was a repeti- lothe," which the chorus then sang. in the aquarlums. If the fish ever act play given, centers around Aunt scribed the beautiful canals lead- maintains high principles. Accumulated Interest and li•'IT . by H. o. Fergu"I am told that these thirty-three man•o-e .....0 w big enough they Robertlna who was to arrive at the ing to It and the gardens that surrl'ng 1·3 silver with ~ gold L on a ti·on of that g 1·,,en ' .... to .,. E. E. Bearg, head coach of the Bill Make Cost Come to Total black background. he cost of the son for the Christmas assembly the candles along the front or the stage will make very fine eating. A.pen house. Delayed by a rall- round It. state university, congratulated of $22,257.29. ring is • 5. 50 ·, the pin $2. 75: with each stand for a mile stone in the In th I t I f th " Friday preceding vacation, except road accident, she sends a message e arge cen ra room 0 · e Coach Browne and his championguard, $3 . 75 _ There is a special life of Christ, for he lived to be · t ,1 A h h . di palace Is a table about which the shi'p team. Five thousand two hundred fOrty~ · 0 " r. 1 for a change of soloists for the ex- thirtv-three years of age," Dr. Alt, spcn, w 0 urne Y goes girl's ring that can be purchased , to find his aunt. In the meantime delegates sit. The back of each! "The Lincoln high school team five dollars and thirty-two cents re, . A tl cerpts from Handel's "Messiah." ken stated, speaking of th'll white 1nains to be paid on th wall To . also. Accor d mg to " 1iss nne a a cousin, Robert Aspen arrives clad chair Is engraved with the seal o! has a wonderful record throughout e · Sprung, tbe measurements wlll be The program opened with the tapers that decorated the front of 'fh the country the delegat" seated the state the previously announced cost :or , h d singing of two Christmas hymns in the stage. He then said he had I 1n a womans at an gown. e for good sportsmanship,•• $21,329. 84 has recently been added taken soon. Tommy Brown Entertains With maid and Miss Aspen aid the poor there represents. said Mr. Bearg. He urged that all which the audience was invited t o preached longer than thirty-three the bill of Fiske and McGinnis, of •·i· h Charleston Exhi'bi'tion-A" old lady who has been hurt in the Americans can always be detectathletes keep clean and give all $179. 50, bringing the total cost to th f b Jorn. Sixty mem ers o e n g years, and he Imagined that a few .'fh d accident. In the meantime Aunt eel on the streets of The Hague, they have for their tea.ft!, and des<:hool glee clubs were present. e of the teachers had passed the.I r ten ance Is Large. $21,509. 34, plus $747. 94 Interest, or Robertina comes and all relation- Miss Hammer stated, by the fact clared that there Is always a place d b chorus was well alanced an sang thirty-third birthday, but he had The Forum and Mummers com$22,257 .29. Subtract from this the in effective style. Members of the learned not to determine the blned to give a Christmas party ships are renewed. The cast fol- that they are on the wrong side of at the top for the one who . works $17,011.97 paid and the remainder high school orchestra directed by wealth of any life by its length. "It Friday evening, December 18, in lows: the stre~t. since traffic Is at the and keeps in good training. still due Is $5,245. 32. The figurell . Louis Friend and Walter Gardner C. B. Righter, jr.. accompanied is possiblP to Jive to be as old as the boys' gymnasium. Two one-act Mr. Aspen · · · · · · ·······.Vern Fanton left there, Instead of at the right. Oz Black, '18, now cartoonist for are: Ola<lys A' P" n <.hi• The s tree ts of The Hague are as Are Elected Officers-Prot h<•m . \ :-.r .,: h u~alah and be of no use t o so· plays presented by the Mummer•. " ""' "" ''"''' · · · · · · · · · · · l.cu lse Har ncon the Lincoln Star, portrayed In a j Prev itn1sly an nounced cost .. $21.~29 . 84 PRESENTED

Annual Chnstmas

bl I H Id

GRIDSJERS GIVEN QUET BY HI y

JUN OR ASS J CL

FOUR HUNDRED HEAR CONCERT I

MEETS MONDAY

THOUSAND ADDED JO OVAL DEFJCJJ

JWQ CLUBS GIVE

CHRISTMAS PARTY

CLAss·oF 1917 HOLDS REUNION

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of the school year. and banquet December 26 at the Lincoln hotel. Fifty members of Y. M. PET AND HOB:BY the class were present with the two SHOW HELD NEW YEAR'S sponsors, :Miss Margaret Proctor The thirteenth annual Y. M. C. A. and Miss Annetta Sprung. Loul· s Friend is president of the pet and hobby show was held New Class and Walter Gardner secre- Year's day at the city Y. M. buildtary. Mr. Friend presided over the ling. Approximately two hundred program, which included a short speech by Francis A. Flood , a vocal solo by Miss Ruth Lindsay, and a talk by Mrs. Oswald Black. Eac h year since 1917 the class has met for a reunion the day after Christmas.

boys exhibited articles in drawing, sign painting, radio sets, printing, picture study, Jive stock; collecting, Including stamps, coins, natura I h1'story, relics and curios. The exhibition was held in the red room of the Y. M. and was open

llved, and pointed out that the Nyle Spieler as Manikin and Helwealth not by how many dollars he McBride_, "Red" Packer, Ernesl Tin-, In te rest to D ec. 1s. 1925..... 388.,13 h " b th b f l d measure of a llfe is not the amount en S'€ymour as Mlnlkln appeared In as uut Y e num er 0 w n · dall, William Folger, George KosTotal interes t ............. •1•1.9< • "1 of money made during it, but that a one-act play, "Manikin and Mini· m Ill s h e owns, Ml ss H ammer ex- ter, Dale Eaton, Robert Raugh, and 2•267 • 29 character and service to others kin," in the auditorium. "The Medplalued.. For Instance, In answer Morris Fisher. Coaches B earg an d Total to be paid · · · · · • · • • • · .$2 Amount paid to dale ........ 17,011.97 should be the supreme aim in life. !cine Show," a Stewart Walker Twenty-two Are Chosen to Pro- to the question how wealthy a cer- Browne and Ed Weir were also law t l . Ilk 1 t h Total due .. . .. . ...... -... . $6.245 .• 32 1 Moses, the world's greatest portmanteau play, was the other t M.d y C t a n man is, one s e Y o ear, sketched. mo e 1 - ear oncer "Oh h I • d giver; Homer, the greatest poet; one-act play presented. The cast • • he as ten or twe ve W!Il • Arthur Danielson welcomed the Ch f 8 Pr M 1 Sale e epare ea · Columhus. the ii:reatest discoverer, Included M . a·x Miller as the doctor, · mills." football team and Harvey Bauer reTicket captains for the midyear The boys of Miss Glen Opie's were all poor If only money Is con- Verne Fanton as Lut'er and Jack · Miss Hammer, who returned sponded. W. H. Browne ·thanked fourth period foods class tried their sidered. Jesus was extremely poor Goodwin as Glz. concert to be given .January 18 from Holland a short time ago, vis- the Hi·Y for its co-operation have been selected by Jack Good skill at preparing a meal Monday in money, but rich In kindness, love After the presentation of the · - ited Mrs. Schmidt during the throughout the season. before vacation. The class was diwin who Is in charge of the sale of and mercy. plays, the party was shifted to the ' ' Christmas vacation. Captain-elect Folger told the Hi- vlded Into groups of four. Each The chorus sang "The First boys' gymnasium where little tickets. The captains are: y of his appreciation for the good d group planned !ts own menu and Noel" and "Nazareth" by Gouno . Thomas Brown, colored, enter- Belva Asberry Sara Jane Johnson CLASS SHOWN THROUGH food and expressed his hope to divided the wprk. Beatrico Bryant Caroll Pnuley :;~~i:~e :~~;i%~1{ N~::;.~ b;l~~l ~~: ~ \~edth~hec:aor~~o:,nd Mummers !~~r~J'~n&de~~· ~~£::~:~~~~" LOCAL PACKING COMPANY · ::;; Hi-Y backing th e team The cost of each meal was not to

ARE SELECTED

·"L'.' MEN TAKEN

g~r';ed l1{,~r

~~ct~~~1~°s;~~;,hew

to the public. students. Jack Goodwin and Hamilton HatSweepstake prizes were given to Th dlt l d ted HR•el Buechner Lawrenee Tyler . e au or um was ecora as field acting as Santa Claus, dlstrlb- Roscoe HIIdc·eth "" 1 1 INTO CLUB AT MEETING Marvin Fitch, Robert Beatty, En·a mes "yn '°"P . The third meeting of the "IJ' dres Bahls, Louis s.hrev and Wil· Is customary at Christmas with uted the gifts. Arter refreshments, [~~~~nl~~r~,!>;• i:~;·~~./~~lt "en , thirty-three white candles, across the rest of the evening was spent The sale starts Monday and ends was held last Monday. New llam Peterson. Endres Bahls, a th f t f h t d Ch · t club e ron o t e s age an a ns - In dancing. Friday. Captains and faculty may men who received "L'ls" In football member of the class o! '25, won mas t ree a t eac h sid e, t wo wrea ths The chaperons were Mr: and Mrs. reserve tickets the following Monfirst places In mecha:nical drawing on eac h f ron t wa 11 , an d an e Iec t nc · C. N. Pauley, Miss Inez Cook, Miss day. If enough tickets are sold the Were taken into the club. A party, which is to be held some and radio sets. star on the grey d rops. Th e d eco, Della Weatherhogg, Miss Elizabeth concert will be given two , nights. time next semester, Is being Several Lincoln high boys en- rating comm ltt ee was: H e len s ey- Wittmann and Miss Elsie Engllsh. This would be the first time a midplanned. l tered exhibits in the show. mour, <: h a i rman; L e R ue Gra h am, year concert has been presented Ruth Hitchcock, Leland Marshall, Faculty Holds Meeting. two evenings. Viola G faculty ad d •1· an "iss ray, The purpose of the faculty meet· CA""'FIR CLE - -- -LD~ OS viser. Ing Tuesday In room 226 was to ll.l•. I E CIR HO .d iscuss the basis upon which a stuCANDLE LIGHTING SERVICES d . h Id b d J w i'he annual Camp Fire raCbCe e ates ent s OU e passe ' . . French stated that the achievement, lighting services were held Monday 0 "Oh, I'm just so disgusted! I've bookJ and ponderous treatisAs on effort and natural ability of a stu· evening, December 21, in the high dent shoultl be taken into considera- gchool auditorium. with an attendJost my history book and tile the Patagonian question vying entea<:her won't give me my credit viou~ly in 8lze with eminently cor, Raymond and Ashland Meet Lin- tion lb grading. ance of three hundred members and J. C. Donaldson urged the teach- their fri ends. li"oJJowing a short until I return it, and I simply can't rect laboratory books and dejP.ctecl, C'Oln Debaters Today And find it and I suppose I'll just have dog-i=ared English books. TbAre ers to press the students to find at program a pageant was present.eel Tomorrow. to pay for it and that meanB I are shabby books and dusty volonce all lost books or pay for them by sixty Camp !<'ire girls or various The Lincoln high school debaters can't go to a show this week umes, poorly hiding their envy so that there will not be a rush e:xr groups. A chorus of fifty sang are preparing for contests with the and-" from the resplendent shiny books amination week. Christmas carols. Omaha schools, by two practice deHow often this ls beard, even In and newspaper bound books which bates. Raymond ·~ affirmative team wlll debate here today against the NEW

A nnuaI Scramble For L t

Books Due to Begin Soon p

D b Held T hi'• Week

~andle

:::r.

Miss H,elene Schemel's first peMore than two hundred members riod pbyslolo~ 1 class visited the attended the meet1ng. Lincoln Paaing company Thursday · · Art Club Hee.rs Miss Wilson. Arter going through the refrlgerator room, where great si'des of The art club met Thursday night after school in 400W. Miss H<llen beef were hung, the class was Wils.a n, head of the art department, shown pork that was being cut up s.i;ioke and showed pictures of the and cured. Interesting places she visited while The method now employed in in Europe last year. curing ham and bacon ls different from that used forme.rly. The pork is now salted and sugared. It used to be cured by salting It and Peter saulting it. The new method makes the meat tnuch better but It keeps · for only thirty-four days and by the old way of curing it kept for three months. In many hams that are sold, peopie find a soft, evil smelling spol that is useless This ls not tbe · fault of the packers. It is a vaccinatlon mark where an abcess has set In. Hogs are vaccinated for cholera, etc. They could not go to the room where the beer is killed on account

~e~:edco~~:iied c~:t~s: 0r 0~:s ~~~~

wer·e both inexpensive and hlg'h In food value .. I<'rom each quartet &t cooks one boy was appointed to' fig. ure the cost and the number or calories of the luncheon and also to report to the class the outcome. Paul N. Campbell appeared toward the end of the period and sampi ed some of the ·cooking.

J. D. Young Tells About His Experiences In the Bad Lands

"The Bad Lands." all over the world to study the ;r• I! one has never seen any real mains to be found." bad lands, those three words make On one ranch in Sioux county beth! k f cks hills and out one n ro ' · longing to Captain Cook, there Is a laws. But few persons ever be- solid layer of bones about sixty feet · t t d h to 1·nvest1· come m eres e enoug - below the surface, that varies ill t th ! d ee mh t ga e ese reg ons an s " a thickness ~rom three Inches to th ey are or, muc h Iess, w h a t caused three feet. them to be what they are. HowDifferent authorities account for ever, J. D. Young has spent five summers camping in and touring this layer of bones in different about, the bad lands of Dalwta and ways. Some believe there was an northwestern Nebraska and he has eddy current in the prehistoric lake in this place and that caused all the animal bodies caught In It to sink there. Others believe that thl1 large number of animals was driven there by a storm, during which they died. But, whatever the origin, th9 rich deposit of remains Is there. Captain Cook is very much interested in science and has done much to aid the studies of the scientists th!lt come to his ranch. He has a private museum containing thousand• of articles of historic and scientific interest. Mr. Young has many fossil bon~s. pieces of petrified wood and other odd formations that he has picked up on his •arious excursions. Ohe horse's rib he picked up on the bat· tie field of Slim Buttes, which battle was fought 1tfter the Custer massacre. The largest piece or Pl!trlfied wood that he ever found weighed fi''e hundred and fifty pounds. He donated this piece of wood to the high school ot Murdo,

( C1Jntinued on J. ~ge Two.)

·TWO

THE ADVOCATF;, TUESDAY, JA~UARY 5 1926.

Mt iht~

THE ADVOCATE l Literary Attempts 1' .Do this LINCOLN, NEB RASKA

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - · - - - - - - - - - - - - - --

----

I~1ued by the students of Lincoln High Schoc.l every Tuesday dur· 1

1 1

1~:1:~~~'. ;µ T><j'> ~---!!: f~~:~:7h~:~~:~:~~:~::f:E:

pie had only each other for amusement and diversion, while today one can jump into an automobil e Mar·lan C!••vman · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · 95 · 5 , pie's theater ln those days. There and travel a hundred miles to a Derntce C.ozad. . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... . .. 9-1.6 John ~rcureer .......... : .... .... 9t were also forty-two saloons then, show or some other entertainment ~i;;~~ 10~i~e~a·~1 ~;.d_;;; · '. '. '. ·.". '. ·. ". ". '. '. '. '. '. ~L 1and the police force numbered five." without any trouble whatever. ~~~;,1 1t1':i~~~~ ::::: ::: ::::::::::::: ;~· 5 1 The street lights were illumi- "Yes," said Mr. Dahl, "the auto· ~::;ii~Y P~,':~~ : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : nated with gas a.t that time, and a mobile and all the other things ~. Iary H•l•n cook ......... . .. • .... 91.2 J boy on horseback rode around to-, nowadays are wonderful, but- " Edwrn J<'ran co• ........ . .......... 91 Sophi • Sc hnitt.r . . ... .. . .. . .... . .. vi ward dusk and lighted them with and here hfs eyes became tende r r~~t;:,a~.R~~~~:~~d.::::: : :::::: : :::: :~. 6 the old lamp·llghter, which is now and reminiscent of a younger Lin·

___

M Old M

Ing the fourth period. I y an. Subscription rat-~s 50 cents per eemester, dngle copy 5 cents. j My old man is the possessor of ~ · .f Advertising rates of October 3, 1917, authorized November 21, 1921. i I ~ ' _ ; many dislorted ideas. H e has 1 • 1 h' ~ Accepted for malling at special rate ot postage prnvlded for in ·l shown thi>: in many ways in 18 SE>ction 1103,. Act or October 3, 1917, aulhorized November 21, 192a. d ealings with me . For instance, 1 ~ l.iwlle Hensl ey .......... . ......... ~o I 1 vi in Mr. Dahl's possession. coin, and earlier days when hand· Entered as s econd class m:.ttcr .iam~ryS, 19l:l, at th;postofri;, : he is of the f~rm opinion. that my j ~~.~~~··; ~;~ r~~.';,".r ·::::::::: · · · · · · · · :~ "Hayward military academy, now clasps were a little heartier and a 11.t Lincoln. Nebra.ska, un<ler the Act. or Marcil 3. 1879. chanCf'S in this world will never I (] ~ Tho•e who•• grnd•• were all 90 or a hove were: rhe state reformatory, was not yet man's wealth was not counted so amount to more that! zero minus lllli1 Alhr!rt Ba c k )._ t yron Johns on THE STAFF unle 8 s 1 am constanll~· at work. N~n.~ ~~;,~~~~" !?~\~~ \f:t~~!~ built when I came here," said Mr. much in money but in his ability W b b 'Id' Ruoeell Beers Leland l.!ftrshall Dahl, "and we used to go out in the to do things and share the common 1 ARCHIE M c 1\1.ILLEN M a nag1'ng Editor ' hen should e out UI rng up · l · L Kathi""" Black He1<lnal<l Miller i country where the reformatory now hardships of a frontier town. 1 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ••• • . • . mv health he shouts out In great .. A m1g.1ty gooc1 t I11ng to remcmoer Hazel Bruc e Perry ~iorton HELEN DAY ...............•.•.• ,.• •••••••.... News Editor: a;ger, "Have you got tl111.t studyAnd a bettl>I' thiug to do, I E~~}[;"eca~;;~~~~r k;.".or~~~;~ ~~7~~11 ls ..~:~r:h:~~·ep~:i~~ldc~!~;:~:·near The junior class issue or: the LEON LARIMER ....•.•..•.•.•. • ... • •. Advertising Manager l ing done?" l s work with the construction gang, if:;;;~ l~~~~/:.':.':" ~=~i:'~~a I;;'.~:;~·~~ here then, although one did not "Astor Post" was printed on rose And not with the wreckin' crew.'' Bernice Cozad Dorl• Powell STEPHEN TAYLOR, . , .•.••.. , •.•. , •••.... Bul'liness Mana.ger .'.'Oh, yes.. " _ , ., >"ern Craig Dick n1ek0tt• have to travel far to hunt antelope, paper. The class colors are rose l · h Olive Eastman .Jul ia Rider Th 11 h h ·· (j 1· · SAllAH JANE JOHNSON .•.•. , .•.•..•...... Associate Edi tor 1·, ~ . w Y t e~e s ips w !IC Blan che Sophia i<chnltt•r Iand deer, which used to be plentiful and sliver. alwai.:;.s p1.esent Edwin Faulkner Doi·othea Shukar • • t '1 ' B litor : are . a t tl1.e end of ~·r 0 Eother Uayl6rd Madeline Shukar in Salt creek valley. ~ ROBER •r 'DAVI" L:>.• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • '_.._8S1Stan Jl anaglllg '.( the six weeks?" «JI Im Godfrey Vietor Seymour . 1 ,. l · M Mildred Hansen Hose S tri c kland "At that time the town of WoodYour name engraved in colors NORM Harmon Hee 11 ~1ere<1ith Thoms. lawn near here was known as on your Pen or Pencil, 25c. . AN HANSEN ....••••............ C1rcu atwn . a.uager i And that ties me up for those · } R t bl 1 j · Lucile Hen-"ley Rohert Dona, Id \old ' ' MARGARET WRIGHT • . ................•.. Spec1a epor er asted tel ta e slips of paper 1 Ednn Hnlzda J.oul•e Weotver Crab I! mill and two men named . JANE EVERETT . Sner·l.al Reporkr i never do fail to comP in at regular PIONEER RESIDENT TELLS Candle an~ Smith had a buffalo " . · · · · · · • • · · · · · · · · · · • ·' • '' ' · ·' - ·. l R t J Intervals. But, I ask myo;elf, should One hundred and thirteen stu- Marie Baeder was first among the . ranch there. Later It was bought by Jewelry &. Radio HELEN LeROSSIGNOL .• · · · · · · • · · · · • · · · · · · · Spccrn \epor er i r ruin my health aJl(l vitality while <lents had averages of 90 or more 1 senior girls with Madeline Shukar OF LINCOLN IN NINETIES a fellow named Holt, who turned So. th 146 10 MARY CALDWELL ........................ Special Reporter 1 doing this constant and unceasing ia their subjects last semester. second. When o street was a mud-hole the buffalo ranch into a zoological DORIS POWELL ....••.....•.••••..•.•..•.. Special Reporter 1 labor? No. I c~n picture myself\ I•'orty-shhad all ~heir grades 90 or Of the j~nlors, Robert D. Vold land no one dreamed of elect~ic cars garden. MYRON JOHNSON ...• , ....••...•....••.••. Special Reporter I at the age of tlurty, an enfeebled above_. OJ ~he lh, thl!'ty·two were had the highest average of the -when mule cars were considered "There were cornfields and farms B ,S t 5 man , bent over bv studving, wear· carry mg 2~ hours , torly-four be- boys , and Dick Ricketts second. the elite method of sight-seeing, where some of the fashionable real CHARLES DOWLING· · • · · • • • • • · • · • • · • · • • • · • · · · oys por i ing eve; more ~owerful glasses tween 20 and 25. eighteen 20, and Est.her Gaylord, among the girls, when gas street lights were slill in 1 I ::-; 0 rts I estate sub,dlvisions are now," he HILDA PARKER ............... • • · .... · .... ·.. H I> ~ • · ij than I've go t now. only existing by nineteen fewer than 20. . had the highest avenl.ge and Be· etyle and were lighted by a boy on continued, "and Lincoln had no val· RALPH TRESTER ..•••. ,, .•••....•...•• , ....... Aivert1smg drinking excessive quantities of j Leland Marshall, a senior, had 1atrice Bryant second . horseback, when the state univer- uable suburbs as she now has." ROBERT CHARTERS .•••••.•.• , .•......••...... Advertising i Karnak and S. S. S .. and all the the highest average of the students 1 Among the sophomore boys, Ed· slty consisted of one bulldlng, old The state unlverelty consisted o.f A~ -RY GRUMllf NN 'I' . writin"' · whlle studying. carry ing lull time, with 97.5. Le- I win Faulkner had the highest a.v· "U'' hall. and when antelope and old "U" hall, which was but recentK ~ ~" N A '- .. " " .. " " "• · " " .. y pc . . "' Or if it isn't that, it's the other land was carrying 20 1-4 hours with erage an<l Russell Been was next. deer could still be had for the .T. •ND 'I' ·pewr1tmg condemned to destruction, and HELEN H ~ -.:iii,~ • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • :> I extreme. This end or the deal chorus end received 25 1·4. His Nadine Wells led the girls of 1928 shooting, these were conditions as ly where part of the campus now ls, comps ln the form of outrageous grades were: Physics II, 99; Eng- with 93.6, ·seconded by Gertrude seen by Emil Dahl, in telllng or the there were fields. No one dreamed ADViSORY BOAl'!.D loads or bricks In a wheelbarrow . lish IX. 95; modern history II, 98; Chapman, who made 92.7 . earller days of Lin-coin. Mr. Dahl in those days of stadiums or conDorothy J. Colburn I did thal for three weeks this algebra III, 98. Meredith Nelson had the highest came from Storm Lake, Lowa, In servatorles or costly laboratory Archie McMlllen Sarah T. Muir summer before I passed out and ~Iarie Baeder, another senior, average of the freshman boys with' the early nineties, and settled in bulldlngs and gymnasiums. Helen Day Viola Gray had to take a vacation all the rest holds second place with an aver- 93.2 , and Ellery Davis came second Lincoln. Mr. Dahl thinks people were more Leon Larimer. Stephen Taylor. J. w. .h,reuch or the summer before I could get age of 96.6 for a registration of with 91.5. Evelyn Coffman led the "Lincoln h&B certainly changed sociable and friendly in those days back on my feet again. If It hadn't 25 1·2 hours, including after school freshman girls with 92.2 and Ar· since then," said Mr. Dahl. in than they are now, because they all been For my rugged constitution, I sports. She received 30 hours <lath Pierce was second with 91.6. speaking of the old Lincoln days., arrived in Lincoln for the same pur· The best surprise of all-a don't believe I ever should have credit by making tbe following Those who made averages above "There were no paving, no electric pose, that o! establishing homes KEEP YOUR LOOKER LOCKED! got rellted. You can see as I do grades: Latin I, 99; plane geom· 90 in their work last semester: street cars, no electric street lights, land an empire on the frontier and If this were a Utopia, no lockers would be needed. Jewelry, where all this will lead to. Short- etry II, 97; typewriting II, 90; Tekin&" Twenty-five noun.. lno prohibition, and no well·orgnn- consequently had common bonds of clothes, and other things could be piled together along the sides ened life, no chance for the pro- shorthand II, 97; bookkeeping IV, Marie 1u !zed police force such a~ Lincoln svmpathy and understanding which The best place of all to select verbial succeeses which a.11 young 100. ~J'~~~ '/.~~~~~~r ·:::::::::::::::::: now has. d rew them together more than they Kodaks for Christmas is this store. of the halls. men are supposed to achieve, and :Myron Johnson, senior, has sec· i't~rh~!~~ ~f;'c'I:.".:::::::::::::::::: "In bad weather 0 street was a are now. Mr. Dahl says that auto· The line is well represented; our sales But it is not such a place, far from it, so lockers.have been a ruined disposition. end place among the boys taking nu ...n Beer• · · · ·• .. • · • ... · · · · · · · · ~3.2 mud-hole and especially at Ninth mobiles are partly responsible for people are well informed. 1....., • • F'rl eda. Roerden . .... ... .. . .... , ... ~3.2 j ', , provided ;vi th a suitable mechanism for padloc k rng. JC or sorl'le full time, with 96; Robert Donald v ie r.or Seymour .•.. . ......•....•. . 9J.2 and 0, and between Nineteenth and lack of soclablilty among neighbors Kodaks $5 up unknown reason. however, most students have acquired a hatred Vold• a junior, third, with 95.5; Ed· ~~~~~· Bc~~~;0 ,; · : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : Twenty-fourth and 0, where teams nowadays. In the earlier days, peo· win Faulkner, sophomore, fourth, Lenore Endres Bahl• · · · · · • · · · · · · • · · · · · · · · 92 ·~ 'and vehicles often got stuck and Brownies $2 up for padlocks, and either do not bring any, or if they do get them, Petei.on · · · · · · · .. · · .. · · · · · 92.21 had to be pulleO out. Ever SI.nee I had ... -en olcl enoug... with 94.6, aµd Henry Gund, senior, Rebecca Nugent ••.• • ..........•. • u soon put them discarded inside their lockers. "" '' Harry Re"d · • · · · • • · • · · • · · · · · · · · · · 12 fifth , with 94.2. Lyle 'l'hom•• ... .... ..... ... .. ... . 91.6 1 "We had mule ca.rs in those days This is a public building and all kinds of persons arc con- to read stories and Jokes about Myron Johnson was carrying 26 i!~~~frkr~~~ol·d·.:::::::::::: : :::::: 'and there were plank·roa.ds built LUNCH ES SCHOOL SUPPLIES ~tantly going in and out of it for various purposes. I\ o parti- golf 1 had wanted to play the gune. hours with after school sports, ~1~~~~ 11 k1~~~~~~~" ::.-.·:.·::::::::::::. 99 between the car tracks so the mules (Eastman Kodak Co.) cular notice can be taken of these outsiders. Since the first time I swung a band , and orchestra, and received ~~~ry0 :3~~~~ ~~·d·~'.".0_11_.::::::::::::: :U I could not bog down in bad weather. SOl So. 2 lst St. F _8164 1217 0 St. . h I driver which was last spring I 30 1-2 hours. His grades and sub· ~IactJn Altken .......... • . . ....... 11 The mule car line ran from O to • _,_ l Unlocked lockers are · a constant temptation to t ose w 10 ' • j t r Harr iett Willi• .. . ................. 91 . d 11;2 Blocks from High Suuoo have been a confirmed golf bug. ec s were: Eng 1sh VIII, 92 ; Latin 1 Jame• Ric• . ................ • ..... 10.s Sevent,l'enth and South street an are wont to take other people's belongings and cheap, wrak V, 97; modern history II, 98; alge· 2~~0·~~11 (;!~1i·~ e also out o street," · The first time I heard the clean locks are an attraction to boys who have been reading ''master bra III 97. Dorothy Bancroft · · · • · · · · · · · · · · · · · 90.Z Mr. Dahl remembers yery clearly c k f 1 b h d f t b lJ h ' Eunice D ingman ... • . . .. , . , . , . P0 . .2 mind'' stories. Open lockers are an invitation to the careless or rac 0 cu ea aga ns a • t e Robert D. Vold was carrying 21 Julia. Halle · · · · · · · · · • · · · · · · · ...•.. so.2 the Incidents attending tho Long . liurried student who doetm 't know whcr~ his own books are. j sound which betokens dhtance and hours and made 92 in plane geom· )'.;~~\~. G~•;.•~.;.;,·,;.:::: : :::::::::::: : Pine Tndie.n massacre, and says good height, was almost the proud· etry II; S6 in English V; 96 ln Lat- c;::;::~n\~v:~~~ to Twent~~fi~~' ~~- that Indian tribes often passed Fill :Your Radiator with NOT SO BAD! est moment of my l"e. I tried all In IV, and 98 in modern history. L•Iand M•rshnI .......... . ....... 97 . 5 th1 ough Lincoln on their way farth81!uka.r · · · • • · · · · · · · · · · • · ' 5• 6 er west. summer to learn just how to bring Edwin Faulkner was carrying 25 lfadeline In those days there was d r Rob prt D. '-old ....•. , ..... , •• , ... 95.61 The wall fund is $5,245. 32 short. That sonn s 1ke an enor- forth that eound any time I de- hours. His grades were 96 in alge. !j:~f~e .:;~~~. ·:::::: ::::::::::::::: ~;J 1an Indian en'Campment on Salt ·mous bill, and it is. But it can 11ll bl' paid within from three to sired it. bra II; 92 in Latin rr: 9~ in elemen- Ros·coe H11d1e t h . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. 93.o 1creek about where Seventeenth . ,. Di c k .Rickett~ . . . • . • . . • . 9i 5 A golf conr~._ ,, ... :~JJ on il i:-i :m~ tr1rv B<: Ience; 9o in r · i ;~ ; : ::·~ rr\ and .:'ll~·.r < · (l•t11 !"it•l3on ......•.. 1·"'l" ... , ,,,,q !; , · ,1, , :' id ni' the diffrn ·nt lii!!h ~ehnnl publicatio11s, 9 :! 3 1~nrj Y s(rflet is now. Mr. Dahl has f 1$30 N. St. Federal Tire Aflency 82739 tner morning is about the p\easRnt96 in Gn~~ek lu~tory_ t ~~:~ ~~-~-rl n!.i ttr. i~ . . ::::: ~ . · . .. .. ... .. ~?. 3 J a eoliecr.1on ol curio.g "\\"hrt:i1 i3 one org:u~1zat10ns, exhibitions, and classes, all irni " iu::.rth ol'· the

IF • pei·centage f students

1·

Had ffi.gh Grades Last Semester

I-::=:=:===========::::

Farr.i'"

C. L. Storer

a·

I I

-"""'====-=======------==============

K Q DAK

Baeder .....................

;:.s I

Golf.

LINCOLN PHOTO SUPPLY CO. 'McManus Pharmacy

:J:: \:! l

1.•_PP.:::: ::::::::: :ZJ

:g·1

BE HAPPY ALL WINTER

SPANGLER TIRE COMPANY

est place I can think or.

COLE'S ANTl-FREEZ

Henry Gund, taking 21 hours, in· !\~~~~,n:~~· "~h~pt!n

The dewy I

: •• • .•••. .. . . •

· "!IZ.7 jor

the be:sl in tilt"! 8tate and in lt

1rnll deb t has br e n paid in the last three y!"ars. Considering the green grass of the fairway unde; eluding after school sports, made 1 Lu c i1~ H~~ ':'.. :::::: '.: : :: : : : :::::: ~~:Lare many relics found near the total cost, $22,257. 29 we believe that Lincoln high school should foot, the emerald putt;ng green 98 In solid geometry , 96 in Ameri-.1~~111~~e ~{._~~=~~~~,. . :::::::::: :: : : : ::: :i:~ t site of this old Indian camp. · be rated in the "blue book'' vi "prompt pay." WI"th a Jlttl e 'I ' ag fl ymg above it, \can history I • 99 in physics 'Tf ' and!I Genevieve Kum pt · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · 99 22.·! j "L1"ncoln d1"dn't have very many RADIATOR BODY FENDER REPAIRING and a clear, blue eky overhead flll 184 In English XI. ~;=~~Tee c~~;~~~ tall buildings In those days," said, one with joy at the perrectlon of Among the girls, Esther Gaylord p•rber~ ~cnnell : : : : : : : : : '.:::: '.::: 91,7 ! Mr. Dahl, in describing the com-1 N:EW ANNEX A SKYSCRAPER? such a day and gratitude to the took second place with an average F~~~~[. 1:~1~~n.::::::::::::::::::: :i:~ merelal life of the town. "The big· M · ArdathEaotman Pierce .................... · · · · • · • · · · · ·•• • .... : ~i : 8 ges t b u lldl ng m · t own w h en I came 1 F rom th C ' ..• 1'sl1es of many teachers and students · ' 1't lool's as • scote h man ' who Invented golf. But o r 96 . . a d e l"me Sh u k ar, semor, Olive 91 5 [f the proposeJ annex to the high school will be one of the larg- this sense ot peace is often les!en· was third with 95.6; Grace Hutton, ii~~i;;i:i 1;ri;;~=~~ · • · •· · · · • · · · · · · · · · 11 . 0 here was Fred Schmidt's store at 1623 0 Street ~st buildings in the world, surpassing the Woolworth by twenty ed considerably after a couple of June graduate, fourth, with 95.2: ~7/gr~la~~ 1 an · ·:::: :: :::::::::::: :U Ninth and 0 street. \ · holes have been played. I have Mildred Hanson, senior, fifth, with Charles r!,..,~~':'ea~.::::::::::::::::: :i·i "There were three theaters then, . Phone B-1128 or thirty stories. not become such a good golf phll- 94.5, and Edna Hnlzda and Mere- ;4~;1~· st~~~~n~" · · · · .... · .. · · .. · · :~ the Ollver, which was built In 1888; Stacking room for books, mor~ cages for the animals, a osopher that a mashle shot which dlth Thoms, both seniors, tied for 'i?::n Spangler . : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : 91 the Funke, which was at Twelfth COURTESY WORKMANSHIP SERVICE ~Ill for band and orchestras and new gy_mnasiums are .in de- falls short and a putt which stops sixth with 94. ~~·;~~li~r~fa~f~f ~~:~ and 0 streets, and the People's, mand ' and one t eacher asks :for the whole first floor for his spea mere two Inches from the cup do Esther Gaylord was carrying 20 1KDoroth.Y Mcu . inley ................ ~~:~ ,.•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••' · • athe1 ine Sch wake ••••.•. • •. . • .. . 90,r.i 'I cial department. If all these wishes and ideas were fulfilled not disturb ~Y calm. And then, ~ours and receive<~ 2•, eammg 98 j ~\f:~~~~h sgr'::~• .::::::: ::::::::::: 90.<

Harry Bukln . ............ ...... ... •

·················· :i·21

E. T. SCHMITT

::::::::::::::::::

Tasty Sandwiches

~:~~~~:1:~2:;:::.::~~:::~::ii::E~::~~~~:::;.;:~~:=~~ Ir~~.!¥.~;~Ji::;0:~~i~:s :;~~:~:~ff.~~Jf~~~:~;~ i~fffi'{~!'iU: H±•··· !!! De:;:,-;;c!~:a• l.1 ·.~~;Ja;~_.~ 1

for making Lincoln the first city would have to go to the wishes white sphere, or between the steep She received 97 In home nursing, ~~~~:r ft~it1;:~·d ..•................. 96 TASTIE SHOP banks ot the creek which zlgzags 91 ln sewing I, 97 in Spanish II, 95 n.2 12th &. Su. 111. ~.and l' deas of students and teachers. V h I h l II d 97 l I'd Eclna Hn l zcla 9•.0 t rough the course. But a good n P ys cs • an n BO I ge- Doro thea Shuk,;.;·:::: :::::::: :::::: ::_, !-:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;;....;...,;..;.;_ _..__ _ _ _ _ , !.! drive or the sinking of a Jong putt .Dmetry. i~~.r~o~r ey · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · • · · · · · 93 • i i :~ 81656 J. D. YOUNG TELI.S for the material in the bad lands kept up my courage until 1 could! Grace Hutton, who was carrying J:!el e n w:ftk.::: : ::::: : :::::::::::: :(~I PHONE 1 ABOUT HIS EXER.IENCE 1 he ha.s his fortune made for him,"jelude the hollows and creek most 20 hours, had an average of 94 in I,,,:·-.!, textiles and clothing III, 96 in ap· ~~:~" ~;~~~i~r; · · · · · · · · · ·· ·· ·· · · · · · H IN THE BAD LANDS declared Mr. Young, "because there of the time. Is so much of It." The uncertainty or golf add! plied home economics, 95 in Amer- ilf~~~e~~a~~ckw.::::::::: : ::::::: H.1'1 (Cont i nued From Page: One.) PROFESSOR E. H. BARBOUR much to Its fascination. I have lean history II , and 96 In Eng. Lyle Shook -~h"~.::::::::::::::::: 90. 7

Mild-red Hansen :::::::::::::::::::

~~ :~Yc~.:' ~··.:::::::::::::::: : ::::: :i:;

REQUESTS THE p. LE . 'ASURB

i j''

Sf'U DFJNTS

Vance &

;: ;.:. !

OF ALL HIGH SCHOOL

TRADB HFJRFJ REGULARLY. Ir[Uud.TOrln rt_ __ -- ~ .ii ~~U\Jel\Zed.

iCo

:.·'.

South Dakota, of which he was the principal at the time . These lands were for many years CUSTOM .MADE a hiding pla.ce for outlaws of all FURNITURE kinds and .for anyone who wanted Edna Hmzda also carried 20 Day and Night Service a retreat. It was here that the club in room 320 the Thursday art- pretty good reputation 88 a golf player. I was a bit nervo~s be- hours . Her grades were 90 In mod· 1610 N Street, Lincoln, Neb. Sioux Indians made their last stand ernoon before Christmas. He showed the dltrerent shapes cause I was not very sure or myern history II, 95 in solid geometry, ™™'""'"""""""'"""""""""'0 ll.nd this territory was the scene of in physics II, and 95 in Eng· . many ot the battles between the In- of the earth as other people con- self. As I addresed the ball on the I ceived it. He said there are people first tee my knees were trembling, lish XV. · 1· 1 with an account at the Nebraska dlans and the white men over the d h I now who belleve the earth Is flat. my thoughts were In a whirl and Merndith Thoms, carrying 22 1·2 Jamon S ate es State Bank. It will help you possession of the middle west. He showed pictures o! meteors my muscles only about half undei· hours, averaged 96 in home nurs· 1 However, the country is more J ele I save both time and money. that come from space and told or my control. With a prayer in my Ing, 96 in Spanish II, 92 in chemew r r '.:!vlllzed now and there are very what they are composed. He told heart I swung. The ball rolled a istry 11, 94 in English XI, and 95 in Jewelry for the Student'• Every NHd few If any outlaws in that region. d Parke.Brown Co. 108-16 No. 10th St. how the other planets are forme rew yards to the si"de of the tQQ. higher algebra. Our depositors are protected by Nevertheless It ia still a safe hiding and showed pictures o! the sun's, r tried again and this time manoo \~::;;;::;;;:;;:,;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=====================&' Bernice Cozad, who received the · ' place because oUts ruggedness and the Guarantee Fund of this state. Gardner scholarship medal 1 Fred lnaccessablllty, e.nd criminals know surface, the moon and the vol- aged to send the ball a rea.•onable , FOUNTAIN DRINKS HOT HAMBURGERS this. Murdo, where Mr. Young canoei. distance <lown the cour11e. But my for the highest average thruout Helen Gillespie called the meet- morale was temporarily •battered, four years, was carrying only part taught, was close to t I1e b a d I an d s, o and w.lille he was there four es· ing to order and introduced Profee- anrl r finished the hole in Yery time work the last semester and caped. con;-icts of the South Da- sor Barbour. Refreshments were poor form. The second hole was received an average of 94.6 in 15 Jr.ota. penitentiary came through in served later. only fair, but on the third I was hours Lincoln, IVebraska their ftight toward the bad lands. avenged. I felt perfectly sure of Leland Marshall led the senior 2404 J St. Telephone B3238 j .........,ing Awards Are Given. 1 "_.,yron J o h nson secon d . !.--~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--J They were stopped before they ~J .I' myself when I swung my driver, a boys • w'th Typing awards have been made s h arp crac k resu 1·ted, and the ball ll ~~!ES~S~SSSS~iiEiiE~ · reached their goal, but several men were wounded and one convict was in Miss Blodwen Beynon's typewrit- soared straight toward the open Ing cla.ues. The following were f a 1rway d own · killed in the gun battle. a 1ane bordered by The chief value or the bad le.nd8 made: unfriendly trees. My m!dlron I HAIRCUTTING SHOP is In the study of geology and pre· Remington-Clyde Cutts-Silver served me well, and an approach Corner 21st and G Streets historic animals. However they are pin award !or forty-four words a shot lande<l on the green while the JIM PARSHALL, Prop. becoming more and more valuable minute. boys had to go down into a deep because of the scenery and they Underwood a wards: creek after their balls. I won the have a slight commercial \'alue as oeteb.... hole easily with a four and glowed . pasture for sheep and cattle. But f.1~~\~1 {i~;m;/_ 3zr~o:d$m;._nu,;~~ute. under my companions' praise. They 1450 0 Street B6557-8-9 (l~rtrud• Kapke-34 words " n;lnute . though the rocks make \'ery go()d Elmer Kre!felt'll-36 worrl• a. minute. Ij were nice fellows ' but I pitied them shelter for the animals, the grass ~~;~h~hi~eo;1b;.!s0 .~:;d.:, 0~~'~,l~r~ute fo: not being able to stay on the Everything for the Table l• too short and thin and the clltl's Vera. Lewts-4.4 word.8 a minute. ra1rway . FOR EVERY OCCASION Laboratory Aprons too da.ngerous to make the lands N»TOmber. Yes, golf Is fasclnatinl", and I very good past\Ites. Mr. Young told Chemicals _r,~1~h Ji!r1~~~~a;d:~d!1. shall not give it up until I can no I..a Roy G~('Jdale-3& words. ot one man who lost tlfteen thou· longer swing a cl11b. N'-lxt sumJean Liv1nghnlll"e- :J2 wordl"I. sand head of sheep when they went Jan-.1'7. m~r--Ah ! When I think of the In Attractive Boxes of Pound to 5 Pound Size. With People's Grocery Luci le ~ill"r-40 't\'Ord.L'!. over a.n embankment In a snow"feel" of a club ln my hand~ and Try a. Box. Ro-sa Mchr-- -40 words. 81.orm. No use has ev"'-· been disnor()thea Kycum-- 42 'Vl"Ord .,., the sigh t of a ·green fair-way before Quality Meats Mildred Jones-4-3 word.a. covered for the enormous quanti· l1~rtrqde Ka11ke - 44 word~. me and the challenge of a saucy LINCOLN THEATRE BUILDING "Mary G. Qufnton-48 words. Physicians Supplies Ues oE semi-rock found on the land. 1450 "0" St. B-3179 white ball, summer seems a long L()I~ Ha.tie- ;)() words. 143 ·So. 11th St. Ahr-A.ham I.e~bman-51) words. "lf anyo111 ever does find a use way off .

Start the Year 1926

i'·

196

o·

CharIes J • stiastny .

HOM£ BAKED BEANS

ANTELOPE GROCERY

High School

Magnifiers Jlicroscopes

KOSTKA DRUG CO.

.Amelia 1\fintk.ln-62 woz·d8,

.....

Nebraska State Bank

~uttle

Beachly Brothers

Choicest Candies

The People's Grocery

Pure and Clean

60c, 80c and $1.00 per Pound ¥.

Geschwender' s Market

FORMER TEACHER TELLS OF WORK I

THE ADVOCATE , TU ;jjSDAY, JANL

SOPHOMORES AND I Here In School SENIORS VICTORS! l\'01 .--------------"" I i

E~,l~~~X so.

1926.

t~ese

I Mark

A certam history teacher of this D h Wh'l school is presentin g "Much Adi> 1 easked her class what the ance Lasts :But S ort -! b · " · I I 1 school High school students who took Defeat Fre!hman and Junior OUR RAH RAH BOYS. . · G · U d 1 Th e dramatic classes of Kearney A out Nothmg for its •Cass Pay. purpos e of the American Red Cross One ymnas1um se . . part in the musical comedy, " Don 't Classes in Interclass Righ t he re, good folk s, In lhe pad- was a nd one st udent in the class or Only !ugh school are workmg on a my'; THE OTHER FELLOW Park Here," given at the Orpehum Debates. ded cell, t hirty was able to answer the ques· Two . tery play, ''_The Death l\I asq~e.' • ' Is the man who inv ented th e col- II ti' on. hundred and fifty students Th e play will be give n some tima I Who runs the h?Jls much too fast? theater under the au3pices of the The seniors won over the Juniors tt d d th ti d · th t t Th t h r !low 1 1 lege yell a en e e regu ar ma nee par Y urmg e nex semes er. e o er e Knights of Columbus were Hilda and the sophomores over the fresh· . .. . · Who never waits to let us pass? A p1tnul s1g_ ht as you a ll can s_ee, in the girls gymnasium Thursday --· Ulstrom , Alma Koza, Min Decker, men by votes of three to nothing Aud a doleful wreck of a ma n is he. afterschool. The s eniors publish the Ch rist:The other fellowand two to one !'espectively in the mas issu e of the Albuqu erque 'W'ho is it of the milling throng, Ruth Welch Bonnie Seo• Vir Only one gymnasium was used ' '"' - Interclass debates held in rooms · Record eac h year. Day In and out and all year along, gini·a Richardson, E·t-iler Ryan, 226 and 300 Thursday afternoon He tears his hail' with a R a h-Rah· be cause the basketball practice was - -· ·I In every case , is in the wrong? Dorothy van Denbark, Dorothy Lo· and Friday morning before vaca· Rah, " Ice bou nd' was given Decemr 0r The other fellow. 1 ''Captain Brassbound's Conver· going on In the other one. On ac. And rend s lhe air with a Sis -Boom· · ,, b ..,, d Sh t ..., count of the conseque nt crowded 16 bv th e dramatic cl ub of th e ~;_ear0 gan, Genevieve Loosbrock, Mar· tlon. Bah, 1 s10n, y ... ernar aw, o .oe conditions, no visitors were allowed n ey high s chool at Kearn ey, .Ne b. garet Smith, Josephine Orr, Jean The sophomore-freshman debate And he mumbles and jumbles , and Given February 12. and dancers were admitted at both __ Towne, Doris Powell, Bernice Ayll· was held Thur~day arter school i~ screams and cries; "Captain Bras sbounds Conversa· doors. The girls of the high sc':i ool at worth, Ruth Hatfield, M.aryanelte room 226. The sophomore te_am, See his swelling throat a nd blood- tion" by Be rnard Shaw will be pre· The orchestra was composed of Oshkosh, Wisconsin, have fo rmed Comstock, Sarah Vance, Margaret consisting of Robert Ralt, Catherine I shot eyes. sented as the Mummers play on an Astronomy club. We Grind Skate• Right Pool, Martha Sinks, Helene Cle· Howard, and Herbert Bennell, up-/ February 12. This play was the Joe Bruh!, piano; Myron Bloom, · · Art ..,• tudents 1·n the J1t gf1 scl1001 I Frazer's 308 So. 11th ment, Wilhelmina Sprague, Inna- h e Id th e nega t'1ve, an d th e f res h - All day he yells and all night he or1gmal cho l ce of the committee saxophone; William Daiton, cor· nelle Waldo, Alice Roscoe, Thelma men, represented by Meredith Nel· howls, but it was feared that the expe nse net; Paul Collins, drums. of Mobile Alabama, have taken up Uter, and Louise Wilson. son, Dick Klug, and Gordon Jorgen· And up from his throat come fear- would be too great ·and "Just SupElizabeth Raugh and Robert the stud/ of carving an!Jnals from ~~~iiiiii~~~~~~~iiiiii~ son , the all'.irmative. The judges ful growls; pose" was th e second choice. It Danielson of the student council Ivory soap. The members of Miss Sarah T. were 'l'. S . Dunn , Paul N. C8..mpbell, As though he remembe red th e cam- has been decided to minimize ex.. were stationed at the north door, --- ~ . I Muir's newswrltlng claR~A• wrote an d 'M rs. Grace H ya tt. pus where penses and present the better play. J ean T owne an d E ugene R obb at I An unusual plan is b.;,,in g us ed In

Miss Eunice Chapin, Associate Edi.tor of Fonun Me.gazine, Talks to N ewswriters.

IMUMMERS · ·· HOLD I PLAY TRYOUTS

trst period newswrltlng class Wednesday morning before Christmas vacation. Miss Chapin is a former

teacher in the Lincoln high school. She spoke about the mechanics and policy of the magazine. The Forum is forty years old, Miss Chapin said. Thirty years ago

BICYCLES

lt was edited for eight years by Walter Hines Page, who was ambassador to Gpeat Britain durlng the world war. Three years ago it had a. clrculaUon of 5,000 and had become a sort of political pamphlet. Then Henry Goddard Leach became editor and changed it into what it ts now, and has brought the clrcuIatlon above thl( fifty thousand mark. She said that one feature of the magazine has always been debate. Both sides of the question are presented in successive months and several very spectacular arguments have been published. The magazine has had argument on constltutlonal amendments, regulation of crime, child labor, and so on. One debate was on the Ku Klux Klan. One debate, which would have ruined the magazine if It had

a11 the high school copy for the The senior-junior debate was held His firs t yells had pierced t h e air. January edition of the City Teach· during assembly period Friday in ers Bulletin. the library. The senior team, Elise Of his mighty chest strikes on the Willson, Ellis Th<>mas, and Roy ear, Emerson E. Smith, sr., spoke to Ha.ckman, argued for the question, And yom: heart beats fast with a Frank Kane's first period sales- and the juniors, Lucille Ledwith, drea dful fear ; mans!J.lp class Friday morning, De· Wendell Groth, and Allen Beau· Bu t you do not run from th e fright· cember 18. Mr. Smith spoke about mont, against it . The Judges were ful noise, the necessity of a salesman's being Foster Matchett, Mise Julia M. For h e's only one of our rah, rah able to sell his own ideas and him· Wert, and Miss Della Weatherhogg. boys. self as well as to sell his goods. - North Central News, Spokane, "No matter how small an article SENIOR PINS ARE LOST Washington. is, or how low the price," he said, IN THE HOLIDAY RUSH According to the North Central "if there ls a demand for it, there The senior pins were lost in the High News of Spokane, Washing. is profit in it." Christmas rush and a.a yet have not ton the football player who made Mr. Smith also stress ed the value been found. The rings came but the first touchdown in their Thanksof a good personal appearance and the pins which were sent at the . giving game received a gian t ham· an inte rest in work as two valuable same time were lost In the rush. burger for his troubles . It was six assets for a salesman. They are being traced. feet in diameter, a foot and a half thick and weighed 250 pounds. Boy, page Witte's. An i'nteresti'ng piece appeai·ed i·n

Change in dat es was made neces· sary because the Juniors have not yet selected a play. A play reat'Hng committee will be appointed soon to decide on the junior play. Tryouts for the Mummers play are being he ld this week. They were to have been held last week but th er e were not enough books to conduct tryouts. Rehearsals wm begin the latter part of this week, and the cast will b•• anl!.ounced in next week's issue of the paper.

I I

been published a few years ago, ac· cording to Miss Chapin, was on the ·sm question, "Is Roman Catholicl Two prominent Un-American?" men, who were well informed on tile question, were asked to write articles, one for and one against. A s eries ·o f articles about "Why I Am An Episcopalian" and "Why I as a Methodist" and so on Is running at the present time. Each month a Gretia· Hagem3:nn and Ruth J . Jorie Mer"fin, Clara Olson, and prominent man expresses his opin- Johnson, students of this school, Ruth Hilton, former students who ion on the subject without attempt.-1 worked at Kresges and Woolworths are now attending Stephens Col· · · 't e d lege j n C 1um bl a, Mo., visi Ing to convert an;one. The l<'orum during Christm:s vacation. school last week. offices, Miss Chapin siated, are on Aneta Workentlne and Isbel Wit-

the south door and Bud McBride at I the sal e of tickets fo : the senior th e centra.• entrance. Josephine class play of Central Jn°igh school of Orr and Lois Haning were in Kr ansas City. Each SE'nior who sells charge on the floor.

:Botany "Bunk." The cells of the stem at the apex, May be epidermi or cortex; And this is where cell division Takes place in the embryonic region; And in the region of elongation, And even that of maturation,

ORPHEONS NAME SET OF OFFICERS '

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a. O

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Bicycle Repairing

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Tires and Supplies

MOORE CYCLE, Henderson Victory

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Indian

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A Good Pla~e to Have l'hotos Made At Moderate PricEs

Federal Lunch and Bakery

218 No. 11th St.

"Buy 'Em by the Sack"

MEET Mi&AT SALEM'S

Lunches Hot Waffles Oyster Stews

stated

F'0tt Dodge. Iowa, where she speni,. l•a.J/.'t ad a piau<~us t• o nt tli"'.J : :> e that J ,~.;:Vin scho ui a bou-:.. a

ELECTH!C 1521 0 St

HOME OF THE MALTI ·D MILK

Smi'th d L ·1 H ac The stem grows mostly in length, an UCl e Will Run for President of Thought also to Its relative rate in Music Club.

l I there are four associa te editors o.f Miss L!Illan Lewis' Spanish III her vacati' on

Macdonald

~·~·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

At the embryonic end. There is a little bend; And thes e little sheaves Are the beginnings of leaves.

that a boy or girl natlng committee at a meeting Definite portions are reached for e11.rns $8,200 a year in the four Monday afte r school. The nom· the wall . years of his or her high school education. That may catch the eye of lnees; While some elements asquire the some of our students who like to For presid ent : Burke Smith, Lucharacteristics of the xylem, know the real cash value of their r:ile Hae. Others develop to resemble the For vice President: Ardeth phloem, not phylem. daily labors and may make anyone Pierce, Carroll Pauley. This is the origin of primary tisthe sixteenth floor of a thirty-two ter went to Lushton during their Margaret Ames visited in Fair- abandon all ideas of discontinuing For secretary: Alleen N e e I y, story ouilding on P a rk avenue. Christmas vacation, where they vis- bury last week.· While there she school at an early age. sues, Charlotte Peterson. Park avenue has a great m a ny pub- lted friend s. Dean Lord of Boston universit y, was entertained by Edith White. suppose the las t of my isAnd I For treasurer : Herbert Pro bassue a. llshlng otrlces on it. The size or who made that statement, also says the staff of a publicat ion depends Leland F etterman, a former LinJane Everett entertained twelve that the average boy who works co, Bonnalyn Scott. --LEONARD NELSON. For editor: Leon Larimer, Aud· on the volume of business and the coin high student who is now at· girls at a bridge tea December 23. those four years does not make amount of work each member can tending Wentworth Military aca- Refreshments and favors carried more than $2,000, while the student rey Utt.;l'i:1ach. do. In the offices or the Forum demy at L exington, Mo., spent the out the Christmas color scheme. earns $33,000. At that rate Jack EMILY SMITH, STUDENT, there are an editor-In-chi ef, a man- holidays at home in Llncold and Hamilton will accumulate a fortune. Blanche Farrens entertained University should b e a paying DIES OF APPENDICITIS aging editor, a literary editor, who !was a frequent visitor at school twelve at a bridge luncheon at her proposition. Emily Smith, who was a mem takes charge of editing all manu- last week. 1228 0 home January 2. Mor a I; Let the other fellow dig her o !the June class of 1926, died I scripts and of all the material b~· Herbert Simpson and George Home Cooking early I<'riday morning, December 18. fore It goes to press. Two big mail Huut, former Lincoln high students Miss Bessie Fisher spent her the ditches. Student Trade Solicited Emily was active In school affairs pouches are sent to t he Run_iford I returned to their homes in Lincoln Christmas vacation at her home In Chadron, Neb. M~rk Twain said th e re are only and her lively and cheerful disposlpress where the Forum Is prmted I f th Chri t I I'd Th Meals 25c and 35c . . or e s mas 10 1 ays. ey - - .·100 Jokes, and although you may tlon made her a favorite among her This pre , every other week. . · . ss prml.s I 1.un..P b Pen 1n K noxv !II e. T enn . ~ th e b~Y" h"'ard a 'h d th Short. OrderR and Lune-hes at 1 Miss S. Adelia Wint1>.r W<'nt to 1 ··.~ . -- . . -' ·-_ '. ou~an · · .· . ey are, classnia rn >. Emil;c was ab sen t ' \Ii H ours I th e Atla11Uc ~·1onthl y . u· ~ e Bookrnan pa :~ ! t h r ee n1 unu1~. Then

! 1Everything Electrical I -COMMERCIAL-PHOTOGRAPHER I AMEF!ICAN

B'·rke u.

Remember---·

Students Spend Christmas Nominations for otricers of the In the region of maturation, Orpheons for next semester were The cells differentiation Vacation in Various Ways a high school paper t he other day presented to the club by the noml- Progresses still, on and on untll all

iiiag d:i~ Ines.

I I

!'<lss Eunice Chapin, associate ed.tor of the Forum magazine, s1oke to Miss Dorothy J. Colburn's

and n1any ou1e1

I 0 h s h I ~~:s:i~~:t~r~e.t o receive his or her n t er C 00 S The senior class or Sarasola high

I WELL ATIENDED

on your calenler.

11 :~:~r;ro::a;~eco;~~-:h~en~istingulsh IMATINEE p ARTY

THREE

THE GRAY STUDIO 1214 0 Street

Phone B-1062 LINCOLN , NEBRASKA

ROBBINS Sl

...

Flnvd Rohhins.

L..~. J;t ~. , t !''1·Tl 1,. /-? ,,~{

, oeK, <'1.• -.J. Uit: 1

have beer; l"·'·'"·11ea ut far hundred~ announcemen t o f. h er d eat h came Continenta l t r a ining. Studets pre ps.r e d for pro. · ·.· fes s ion a l and priva te succe.sfi.n song an d In piano. -or thousands of years. From my Orders Put Up for Parties whom one Is Miss Chapin. In the class held a candy shower !or Miss ·:;~!~. S e con d ter m now op e n . Pulls may e nroll any tim~. and Jean Hartley went to ventures at the Liberty It appears v.e ry unexpectedly to her friends I;~=============~ ··· 1210 o Street Over Walt. Music Store 61970 of'l'ice everyone is refe rred to by Lewis durtng the latter part of the K Mildred . and class mates. a.nsas Cl ty, where they spent their that Mark as usual 1s right. --------------his inHials and instead of lalking period Wednesday. vacation visiting relatives. """""""oaoc=uoooooOOOOODooaoaooooooooco the editors exchange memos. -Experience is the be s t teacher. FOLDING With a magazine as with a newsInez Westering, '25, who has been Marjorie Hyde spent her Christ Perhaps no illustration could conpaper there are three sides, edit· attending school at Lindenwood colTables and Chairs · 1 ve y a lesson in s.·portsmanship bet- I SPEED AND ACCURACY IMPROVED orial, promotion and advertising. lege, St. Charles, Mo., wa11 a visitor mas vacation at Kansas . City. ter than the unsportsmanlike attl-1 AT STAR VAN Like the parts of the body, they at school Monday and Tuesday. Dorothy Phillps spent several tude of the cheap Notre Dam e athcannot be separated without In- She returned to Lincoln for the hol- days of her Christmas vacation at letic board over a few de feats at Syracuse, Neb. j ury. idays. SPECIAL RATES TCSTUDENTS. the hands of Nebraska. It shflws -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Under t.he supervision of the proMis s Adelhelt · Dettmann spent Dorothy and Katherine Stanley to the sporting realm tha t the big U ~ motion department come the sales Christmas vacation at her parents ' spent their Christmas vacation in thing of a contest, win, lose or WE SERVE 82080 letters and the circulars. It is the I hom e In Alexandria, Ky: 1108 P St. Omaha visiting relatives. draw, is to keep a good feeling beii INSIDE ambition of this department to get I -tween schools and that there are OUTSIDE out 60,000 letters a month and get Mildred Dole spent the week of Miss Lucy Haywood returned aft- fair and unfair means of ke eping a I - - - - -- - - - - - - - r - - - - - - - · - - - - - - - - - - a return subscription of one per Christmas vacation visiting friends er vacation with her right arm in throne. a sling. She broke her arm by a I BocoocmooooooooooooooOOCO!]OOUOOOWOCCCCXlOOUUOOOOiLU<XAJCUCllOOOCOOotlOIXXlClOCCCCDJCOOOClotrnCCOCCcent. It also takes care of the trial and relatives in Omaha.

c0LLI Ns

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Rent an L. C. SMl1H Typewriter.

L. C. Smith & Bros Typewriter Co.

~~~s.on

subscriptions, fi:e months for a dolJack Longstreet, former Lincoln the ice early In the holilar, and offers llke that, a s well as high stude nt, Is planning to return the newstand circulation, which to Lincoln next fall and attend the John Schnell spent the holidays comprises one-fourth of the total. University of Nebras.k a. Jack ls visiting friends at Broken Bow. The advertising departme_nt. has Jiving at Goodman, Mo., and is e:r· A Chrlstmas program was given to get fifty p~ges of ~d v ertis i~g a pectlng to be graduated there this at the Student club meeting Tuesmonth accordmg to Miss Chapm. spring. For the editorial department ls day before vacation. Dorothy the task of preparing the schedule Gordon Roberts ls spending sev- Youngblut read the Christmas story of the paper a year ahead. Also era! weeks on his grandfath er's and all the girls joined in reading they must get articles on religion, farm In Florida. He made the trip the Christmas Litany and singing science, literary subj ects , and book a week before vacation antl expects carols. reviews. A manus crip t cabinet is to rema in there until a week after Ruth Kier spent the holldayR kept in which all manuscripts are New Year's. with her brother, Lemont, in Buffiled , All the members of the staff read proof on everything. The last Miss Alma G. Swanson spent falo, New York. Lemont was grad· to be put into the magazine are the New Year' s visiting friends In uated from Lincoln high ··in 1920 and Is now employed as a chemist pages ot advertising. Omaha. by the Dextraw Products Company Miss Chapin told of her visit last Ethel Schacht entertained ten summer at Kenn ebunk port, Me., couples at her home Thursday eveof that city. and also <Jf noted authors she had ning. Mrs. Acheson spent her vacation met, among them Booth Tarkingvisiting at her home on Oakland, ton, Margaret Deland, and Robert Mis s Amanda ·S undean, a former Neb. She had a n extra week of Herrick. She said that as a rule, history teacher In Lincoln high and freedom. women writers are more snobbish now a teacher in Minneapolis, visthan men writers. However, the ited herf'I last week. She is making Just look at the good portraits in men are more spoiled. "Perhaps It 1 a study of the various phases of the window at Barnott'<s Studio, Is because women look UP<m writ- work in history antl she is espe- 1241 N St. Who made yours ?-Adv. ing as a sideline, and me n regard it cially interested in the share which teachers here have in determining al! a business." courses and changes in courses. ADVOCATE WILL SEND Phll Summerlad, class of 1920 PAPERS TO CONTEST 21st & J St. The Advocate is to enter the Cen- visited school last week. He is now tral Interscholastic Press associa- working in IndlanapoUs. tion contest which is held the end Bob Stevens, Helen Walt, Bruce of this month. The press conven- Hay, Marlon DeVl!biss, Kieth MilKodaks and Films lion was held on Thanksgiving but !er, Reginald Miller, Elton Fee and the papers were not entered on that Julia Rider, former students, now Candles date in the contest. Four papers, attending the university, visited consecutive issues, are sent to the school la.st week . Fancy Boxes and Bars headquarters of the press associaLois Lyell. Marjorie Carr, Mar· tion which Is at Madison and they are judged for headlines, make·up, :i.!lllllllll:lil'lllllllllllilllllllllll!lllll!lllllllll!l:lll:t'l'llJ!lllllllllTl:lllil@. newswriting, general appearance, ~ For Rea.I Basketba.11 See~ attractiveness, and value to school. ~ The Lincoln High Team The judges are noted newspaper men of Minnesota or Madison . There is one grand prize awarded to the paper that Is judged best of On All Our C ontract Goods For all, and then seven other papers are judged to be all-American high school papers. The rest of the papers are classed into three class- = Nebraska Managers for the _ CENTRAL STATES LIFE es. Last year practically five hun· L. H. S. JEWELER ~ INSURANCE COMPANY. l:::_ c dred high school ,papers were enEatto. 1171 525 Terminal. ~ 117-19 So. 12 tered in the contest.

Kalin' s Pharmacy

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Teaching, ltt'pa.irtng. A.c cessories Jnstnun.entN Rought. and Sold l;. or N. r1u~lcle ~ocond Flo.or 'Vilkinson DaJlding

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I A 497

B3331

P. M. Plamondon, Pres. Wiiiiam John, Mgr.

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Black Walnut Specials

for Cash and Carry

Powell's Saxophone Studio

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2. Aprll Fool-Obsolete. 3. Easter-The Sunday I go to church. 4. Fourth of July-Celebrating discovery of Independence (Refer to Map). 5. Thanksgiving-Day of r ejoicing of the followers of a winning team. 6. Senior Color Day-Day when

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116 North 13th Street

I I

'Ve use a clean Turkish towel on each customer, with automatic sterilizer at each chair.

Security Mutual ID !~W=e=G=lv=e=C=as=h=S=av=in=gs=S=c=rlp=t.=!) ~~c~ Ba r b e r Shop 111 ~ · 1200 0

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A. W. NARUSZEWISCZ (TONY), PHOP. Forme rly Ba ndmaster U. S. A. Phone L40Il \Ve R e pa ir All Musical Instruments. All W~rk Guaranteed 1136 0 STR EET LINCOLN, NEBRASKA

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Shoppe MRS. D. B, COONEY MODISH BOBS MARCEL-WA YING SHAMPOOING 251 Fraternity Bldg.

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-------.!--------------------

THE BEST

NINTH ANNUAL MIDYEAR CONCERT

FROM

Friday, January 15, l. H. S. Auditorium

r---~ -

1Whit¢breastl 1

~.P~~·Uum~~~c-~:J

COAL-LUMBER-OIL

J n

"Rose Maiden" Cantata by glee clubs and chorus, accompanied by orchestra '

---Special band and orchestrc.i pr-ogram----Buy tickets now---Rese!ve early--

·~OUB

THE ADV,

LINKS CAGf~MEN WIN IN INITli\L BATILEi

E, TUESDAY, .JA~L:AR1:) ,1826. CUNNINGHAM, WAHOO ACE PRACTICING WITH LINKS Eari Cunningham, form er Wahoo bigh schoo l baskPtball star, is now prac ticing with the Lincoln team, and Will be eligible to play during the second semester. Cunningham was the main cog in the \Vahoo team last season, and was a membe1· of the famous CunJ ningham brothers basketball team. He is a fast man on the floor, is an accurate goal shooter, and should develop into a dependable man on the Lincoln team as the season progresses.

A Championship Gang?

I Clay Center Given .J;~ to 9 Trimming---Red I and) Black Mach.1n< Shows Scoring Power---Witte L n~d1 Point Man.·

MEET CRETE AND t:.:·:. \HA TECH NEXT! Captain Witte and his tea1· mates opened the home basketba sea.son with a decisive 32 to 9 vie

gymnasium to room 330 for the rem.tind er of the semester. The basket ball season will contlnu~ until the last. of February, ending witl1 a tournament.

:· · m•rn on the flood m:.ide -., ·· ing. Earl Cunningham, l. 100 star, got in to the

h made a fin e s how-

elng or bright scar· black, with sweat · ·. e colors. points was hlga 'ussle, and Fisher with 6 tali i n · with 5 ' d

FORMER LINKS TO PERFORM WITH ELM PARK CHURCH Cou r tesy Coach Browne, Buechne r, H eckman, Karnes , Fisher, Koster , Harvey Bauer. Maynard WPyand, Frank Corrick Morrison, Captain "Witt e. Speidell, S awyer, McCarthy. . and Fred Marchand, former L!nv·ith four v Pll'l"am< to Rtart with, is att,' mpting to mold a charnpiomhip qui11tet out of this bunch of cage coin high athletes, will be the main Co:i.·i 1 !\r· ·" art;. •·. Heckman, and Buechner ar<' all l etter men and it i R Dl"OUJH1 these four men that Coach Browne will factors on the Elm Park church I : :r., diner and He c kman ·will be eligible to play aft e r this ~eme ster. . . basketball team this year. The ,,, all Htate forward. was one of th e main thrcatH of last. ,·ear ';;; team. which w en t to the frnals, and is about the team ha.'! entered the Y. M. C. A. :ice shot in the squad . Saturday night against Clay Center . he dropped th em in from all angles. church league again this season, ~>1 l'r i'; r i:sponsible for I1in ccln 's going to the finals last year. He su ccessfully , and h e is the only one, stopped Ker- where they won the highest honorP ·'"ll brock, giant CrPtB center. Fisher is a dangerous· man on all parts of th e court and was a bright spot in Lincoln's offen- , last year. sive agaimt C lay Ce nter. . . Corrick and Ma~ch~~d, Red and Kostrr, M cCarthy. l\fonison. Speidell, Sawyer. and KanH'A arc all m<'ll from last y e ar's r_eserves and are devcloprng mto Black lettermen, will flli the _g uard a strong bunch of rtH'Il. Sawyer and ~peidell aRd Kost e r all play0d a mean game Sa1 urday rug ht. positions. Weyand, former Lmcoln - -- -- .-- - ·- - - - grid star, will hold one of the forA l

LINKS DEFEAT BENEDICT FIVE!. I

I ward

position~s.

i FIVE VETERANS BACK AT

B~~:~I~nH;!Ht:ec~~~~

ICourtesy Nebraska State Journal.

w~:r:s ~:::rtransferred

Five Fisher. around which Coach H. H . Johnston from gu.ard to center, promises to Fisher is High Point Man m of Beatrice expects to build an- be an outstanding cage performer Holiday Fray-Score I other winning tPam this season. ln Nebraska high school circles. 26 to 15. Johnston had one of th e leading Fisher gained a reputation by his Lincoln hlgh's basketball team teams in the state tourney last perforn1anc e against Crete last defeated the Bene dict high team a t year and hopes to have another this I vear, and has a keen eye for the Benedict Wednesday night 26 to 15, s eas on . Be;otrice has a hard sched-1 basket. !n a game th'!i.t was not or. the rc>g- ule. The Links and Beatrice mix - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ular schedule of the Hed and Black January 15 at Beatrice. Other home Omaha Central, Nebraska City, Frequintet. Lincoln led all the way, games on the Beatrice schedule aq·e mont, Fairbury, and Creighton the score at the half being 13 to 9. the Genoa Indians, Plattsmouth, Prep. Fisher was high poin t man for - - - - - - - - the and Black flv e, scoring field goals and two free throws. CALL B 2 111- It's Witte plared a good floor game but 11aa trouble 1n finding the basket. ' 350 NORTH EIGHTH Benedic t has an PXccllf'nt J?."Yill· Lincoln's Up-to-Date Movers- Baggage a Specialty n aslum and pl aying floor. The building was packed for the game. \ . - - - - - - - - - -......- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

CAGE LEAGI ;:; ARE

!led

five!--------------------------------, Sullivan's Transfer & Storage Co.

!!. p!i Lincoln 1

School of Commerce

Lincoln Business College

Nebraska School of Business (Consolidated)

ti pt~ I 2 I

NEW CLASSES JANUARY 4th

Ask for

Fi I

Literature and Rates

B6774

S·,v.v"'·.

Lincoln, Nebr.

SHAW OIL CO. For Winter Driving We Recommend

Hightest- Gasoline Motor Alcohol Will Keep Your Radiator from Freezing

11th & L

Sample Shoe Store

ANNUAL PET SHOW AT Y. M.! -

---

BASKETBALL SHOES

1034 0 St.-Upstairs

On' Hundred and Eighty Boyaj Enter Exhibits-Charles An-

NOW IN PROGRESS Presenting a Straight Discount of

derson Wins Prize. One hundred and eighty boyl submitted exhibits in the thh· teenth annual Pet and Hobby show'! which was conducted by the Y. M. C. A. in the Red and Blue rooms last Friday. There were only 125 entries last year. Charles Anderson WA.s a~rded the grand prize, a year's membership to the Y for ha v!ng the largest and best exhibit. He took six first and was entered in ten sepaCourtesy Nebraska State Journal. George Koster rate groups. Charles ls v!cP-presiGeorge '8 a. rf'serve fTom last year and played his first game last dent of sophomores, a home room representative and a member or Saturday as a re511lar against Clay Center. His guarding was an out. the Hl-Y. Honorable mention was stan<iing featu:-•, af. the fray. In addition he droP'Ped In a field goal given to Hutton Webster, Entrus and a free throw. Koster is an all-state football man and pramllles to Bohls and Louis Shel. be a big 'threat tor the Red and Black maclllne. The judges e:rpressed the opinion that they were keenly Interested in the work and that as a whole high school with only one veteran. GOACH :BLACK HAS SEVEN The diminutive "Jug" Smith, capLETTER MEN REPORTING there was much improvement over last year's work. Those who judged tain of the 1926 squad, is th e only Seven letter men have reported were: S. F. Gormand , E. W . Aura, veteran left frmu last year's win- to Coach Walter Black for baskPI A. H. M!ller, Woodwork and ning five. ball practice at Havelock. Only one Minus the services of Kersen.Models; Rex aBil ey, A. F. Bergren, member of the 1925 squad is missMechanical Drawing ; Oz Black, D. brock, giant center of last year's ing. Experts are predicting a sucK. Bryant, Paul J.AJune, Art; ..J. W. team, Coach Klein faces on e of the McKibbon, S. 0. Wiggenjost, Sign toughest schedules that Crete has cessful season. Two football letter •rit!ng; Prof. S. J. Mordsen, Live· ever taken on. ].!ncoln, University men, Miller and Warga, will don .rock; 0. A. Cui·tls. A. Jchnston, Place, Holdrege and York. Klein the purple and yellow jerseys again Electrical; 0. H Brlokman. \Y. R. has another meIPber of the Kersen- and there ls every prospect of a Boyd, Printing; E. E . Blackman, brock fam!ly tr>ing out for a cen- good aggregation •

3rd & P

I.ET US CLEAN YOUR CAPS

25c

SOUKUP & WESTOVER

Original Price Tags on All Merchandise.

(Except a few contract lines.)

~Jtodern Cleaners 21st & G Sts.

MAKE YOUR OWN REDUCTIONS AT TIME

BEAL &KENNEDY

Groceries Meats and

Service First--C leanliness A. lways 2202 0 St.

Phones B6933 & B6934

°lo Everything ..On.. OF SALE

Dry Goods, Footwear, Furnishings, Men's Suits and Overcoats and Hats, Boys' Suits and Furnishings. The Big Feature in this Sale is that you make your own selections from our unlimited stocks.

Come early and pick the Plums. Anticipate your future requirements. Cash Saving Stamps with all ~ur chases.

.THE'

ATTEND THE MIDYEAR CONCERT

OMAHA TECH DEBATE THURSDA1'

Published "Weekly by the Student~ of. Lincoln High &hool LI~COL~,

VOLUME XXIII.

ELEVEN PARTS j IN PLAY CAST ARE SELECTED

W. 0. JONES

Senior Orator

GIVES SPEECH Managing Editor of State Jour-1 nal Talks to Future Editors

Thursday. Will Owen Jone s, managing edi-1 tor of the Nebraska State Journal, spoke to Miss Sarah T. M.uir's sec-

George Tracy and Evelyn Wood Given Leads in "Captain Brassbound'a Conversion,"

NEBRASKA, TUESDAY, JANUARY 12, 1926.

NUMB El

ARRANGE FOURj DUAL DEBATES

CALENDAR. TUESDAY. Advocate out. Student . club meeting. Writers club meeting. Debate with Ashland at 3 o'clock in room 330. WEDNESDAY. Student council meeting. Hi-Y. THURSDAY. Mid-year concert practice in auditorium. Debate with Omaha Tech at 7: 30 il1 the auditorium. FRIDAY.

Two Omaha Schools, Ashland, and Methodists Will Argue With Lincoln Trio. Four Missouri Valley league de-

COACHESVOTEFOR ONE BIG TOURNEY

Will Speak

Poll of All High Schools in the State Gives Big Majority in Favor of Returning to Old Plan.

bates . have been scheduled this week and next for the Lincoln' arguond period newswriting class on ers. The Lincoln teams will meet Thursday 011 the organization of DATE SET IS FEBRUARY 12 Ashland, Omaha Tech, Unlversi~' I · I " J I The ca11t for "Captain Brasstie typ1va newspape r. inr. ones / Place, and Omaha Central In a outlined tile depa1·tments as con8 eries of dual debates. bound'1 Conversion," by Bernard duded on the ordinary metropolitan Mid-year concert. Ashland ls the first opponent on New University Field House to 0 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Shaw, which will be presented by Beatrice game at Beatrice. 1 the Mummers on February 12, has newspaper. I the slate. At 3 p. m. today in room Be Used for Mammoth · SATURDAY. I DR J. A. HOLMES TO The business side of the newsj 330 one team will debate Lincoln, Classic. been selected. University Place game at Uni· PREACH TO SENIORS George Tiracy e,s Captain Brass· paper is rapluly becoming the p1iversity Place. . while another team will journey to The world's largest basketball 1 bound and Evelyn Wood as Lady mary factor in determining the pol· IAshland to uphold tha other side tournament will be held in Lincoln The Rev. John Andrew Clc!ly wlll .have the leading parts. icy of a modern newspaper. .Mr.' - -·- - -- - of the question. March 4, 5 and 6, it was decided by! Holmes has been chosen by the George ls a member of the junior Jones explained that at his enOmaha Tech and Lincoln will I a vote of all the high schools in the :. class sponsors to be the speaker class and the zoology club. Evelyn . trance into the newspaper profesclash in two de ba tes Thursday. The st.ate. A large majority v oted t o re·! for the mid-year senior sermon took the part of Cinderella in a r;-~~~~,s~~ ~g~g~apher. 1sion nearly forty years ago, the edi1 local contest will take place at 7:30 turn to the one large tourname nt to be held Sunday mprning, Jan1 p. m. in the high school auditorium. torial departm e nt was the control. -Anderson photograph. tdea. uary 17 at the Plymouth Cong re. "Kiss tor Cinderella," which was A week from today University ANN ELIZA TORRENCE I gational church. presented by the junior class la.st who was selected as a senior 1 ing side of the organization. He B0 th M · 1 d D t" Th.ree hundred and forty-three · usica an rama lC 1 Place and Lincoln will meet This 1·s th·~ girl who will speak at tb~ votes were cast and out of tlus . year and she also took part in th" speaker of the mid-year cla~s. out Itold how the business department ~ opf!ra the "Red Mill." of a group or. over twenty4'1ve j had gradually become stronger in Ab1hty Exh1b1ted m Class I debat e will be held at 3 o'clock In mid-year senior g. raduation exer- number two hundred and t h i r t y - 1 - - - - - - - - - - - - - The other members of the cast aspirants. Fieldrng has been active· determining the policy of the papei. 1 Assembly. room 330. cises to be held January 25. Ann fiv e vote d to return to the tournaare as follows: in school affairs and has a higb The young r eporter who covers 'fhe "Melodrama," a short pantoOmaha Central is the last oppon- Eliza ranks close to the highest in ment in Lincoln. The count of the J • • Rankin-Max M!ller. ~cholarshlp record. _ _ a meeting . of some organization and mime, and several numbers display- ent on the Links' schedule, clash- scholarship In her class. · vote was taken in a state athletic Drinkwater-La Selle Gilman. returns with a column of copy and log class talent, l'.fere presented at Ing with Lincoln Thursday, Jan- _ . - - - - board meeting held Saturday in Sir Howard-Frank Roehl. hears that "hard boiled editor" say the fres hman assembly he'1 Tues- uary 21. The debate here wlll be Omaha. !S d - - F -~ ay . Glenn as InRedlerook-Dwight Cotrman. ·cut l~ to a stick" feels even .worse day, January 5. A caSt of fourteen Jn the audltor1·um at 7 ·· 30 p. m. The oYerwhelming majori ty came uccee s .r• . Marzo-Abraham Hlll. when in the paper n ext mormng he took· part In the :\Ielodrama, a panNo admission is charged for as a surprise to the board because structor. of Mechanic~! and Osmon-Hugh Hallett. sees his story "mutilated and tomim, in which the heroine 1 these debates, the public being Init was thought that U1 e small Architectural .Drawing. Sidi-Burke Smith. Myron JohnS'on Heads Commit- ruined" by a hard hearted copy- of an "eternal triangle" is vited. schools were Jn favor of having the Arvid N . Johnson is the new meCodi-Jack Goodwin. tee-Will Arrange to Carry reader. 'Mr. J ones c.asse ' d th e pos1· d ragge d Ou ,. th e s t age WI"th a rope Short Talks and Parliamentary district tourna1~ents, a s last year. chanical and architectural drawing Burton Bridges, who has been se· Out Point System. tion of copy-reade r as one of the around h er neck, by thev1llain Law Practice Entertain Club The University of Nebraska has I instructor in the mechanic art s <le· lected as business manager, is a A method of enforcing the rating hardest in a newspaper office. Janet Smith. as Maggie, the hero_:_Banquet January 18. offered to underwrite the rain·oad member or the Forum and Hl-Y and system is being organized by the The policy of a newspaper for- 1ine, John Hansen as Manuel, the A debate on the question, "Re- fare of all the competing teams to pa rtment, succeedm g Ray F. Glenn, he is treasurer ot the junior class stutlent council and will b e in op- merly was to advocate som~ party hero, and Norval Swartz as Pat- Com.mi · "ttees A ppom · t e d ta Meet· Lincoln and it is believed that this J w l10 l e ft a ft er Ch n·s t mas f or a new· this semester. soived; that girls of the present • . ·s plan and to support the policy of that rick, the villain made up the triing Last Thursday-Date Set proposition is what swung the vote teaching po siti on in California. M..1·. Max Miller is a junior and a erati on nex t semes t er. Thl day dress more sensibly tha~1 do . . ot the Hl·Y and Zoology . party in all its editorials. This is angle. Elizabeth Leland and Marfor 1anuai-v 20 so.decidedly rn favor of the tourna- Johnson comes to Lincoln from member was outlined at the council meet- now changed and newspapers · , •G A· A . th e b oys, " f ea t ure d th e program a t ment. Plans will be made immedi- i South Bend, Ind., where he taught en- garet Clapp formed the curtain. A t f th 1 ing Wednesday. . . . par Y or ose · · .. gir s club. deavor to publish both sides of a Cynthia Lomse Tupper took the the Forum meeting Thursday eve- al ely to entertain the contes ting in a varied industry shop in the La Selle Gilman is a senior and a The system begins with a ca rd question. par t of Zingerella and the scenery , who will graduate with the winter nlng. ~earns and to take care of the hous· j city schools. . . , . Mummers Play.

TOURNAMENT TO BE MARCH 4-6

FRESHMEN GIVE FIRST PROGRAM

··

' '-

COUNCIL TO TRY • · 1 ENFORCING PLAN I

FORUM DEBATES SENSIBLE DRESS

!A N JOHNSON IS NEW TEACHER

I I

G. A. A. PLANS COSTUME p ARTY

I I

I Mr. Jones described the filing Icons!stecl of Louis La Master, the! class was planned at a meeting o! Ih

member or Hi-Y and Writers club. Frank Roehl, a junior, was pres!dent or his class la.st semester, and Hi-Y, Forum is a member of the and Writers club. Verne Fanton is e, junior and a member or the Zoology club. Dwight Coffman ls a member of the junior class and the Hi-Y. He was nominated for student council

. . . \•; ~: :;::,.,~.",.~.~~).~:--1:.~:~r:~."· .~·.~ .;'}!r;!~!i 1 Ruth . ,,

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Those tak1"ng part In the debate mg problems. . Mr. Johnson s home ,. is at Ch1.PIt is estimated that the -return to 1 pewa Falls \Vis. He ls a graduate were Helen Seymour and Lois Han. . ' . the old plan will bnng be tween of t he Chippewa Falls high school Ing, who upheld the affirmative side th re e and four hundred teams t o, and S tou t In stitute of Industrial of the question; Henry Gund and Lincoln on the date set for the big, Arts at Menomoni e, Wis. J. R. Pat1 iow, supervisor of vocational educaRoscoe Hildreth, who argued for meet. 1 the boys. A general discussion by _Tb e univer1 sit~'s big fiel~ house, tion for the Lincoln city schools, ·is will be comp,eted by that ume and also a gi·aduate of Stout Institute the whole club followed. . . , . Four senio-, Ornan King, will be used for the games. It will Two and a half years of practl.cal '~ Ros- also provide seating for th e crowds l experience in the building trades coe Hildreth, Eleanor Berge and that attend the games and it is give Mr. Johnson a good backh h · I teaching architectural

I I

I I as ~e:;~.~::i~·t:~oo~:~eb~c~11~~~tu~~~~ ~i~~~sst t~~eatg:ml•~srg'~~enc~~:dcC:i1~; ~::~~~:~g~or

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, t.t=>f~ con1po ;::: ed 0f Jan ~~ I>. •: :·1"' ~: , be of gr r· a : u:::.e i.L) lan;e co mpanif:": .:!. , ! Lo;~;~.~~T,~ ~ Hugh H&Hett has hP-l11 ~~veral of-~ ~h<:..i.riL.c.1iU, . ~· ·:1 1\'la...i:oar~- '- A ;:~ ·: .c

I 1

catalogue. On each card appears the name of a student anu under- room or the Detroit News as one of horizon ; John lt'ox, and R'ichard t e club Thursday evening. Lucille neath are listed the activities covd the best he has ever visited. It is Bulger, t he shadows; E 1woo Bedell, president, selected the comered by the rating system in which about three times as large as ordi· l1'h ompson.. the sun; T.heora s. tllle. mlttees to take charge of the party h e ors h e is t a kl ng par· t nary class room s in this school. It Ard e ,ch Pierce and Allee Quiggle, which will be held January 20. The In this way it. will be much easier employs seyen people, who do noth- the hours and Horace Munger was committees are: to check the students holding of· ing but clip and fil e news for later the st air. l'rogrnm- >farJorle Hyde, chairman; fices. The sponsors of all organ i'I'! k 'd ti fil' Raymond Gavin, freshman pres!- Darba.-a. Wlndhnm. :-·erne Smith. use. le spea er sa1 18 mg Rerr.-hm en ta-~lildrod Jones. cha.Jrzations and classes am also af;ked room is an excellent place for a dent was introduced by J. \V. m~,;te~1~{,~'n~.:;:,r~~~11~~c11~,a~·.;,~rs.chatr· to check. Myron Johnson is in person to start in a newspaper of· French and Raymond in troduced man: Lou loe Westover. Paulina Urbach. ell at the first or the semester. T he party will be a costume c h arge o f th e en forcement of t h e fice since it offers a good opening the othe r numbers on the program , Abraham Hlll belongs to the rating system. p t half th l I d ed Forum and he plays in tho orTh e hall gui c111 insi gnia commit· b::. sy, onee gr s ress chestra.

f Ha 1nonfl

.,... · "e ~ ~

wa::.1

•

chosen lo J baJ rPc eivetl fron1 tile 1'"on1nl n:H\~L- 1 Ls in a cenLral IH>::' i ti ~111 lih.e dH:" fi t: '" l (l

class and he- .j Rohe.rt. Tl::irni~ls-nn ·~~~!"~.-.=tl t~~t" "th(; :~·l'i'-" ;_J( ..,,.111ch CJ ·' ~. nowllolp.,fr.aring l (~·.! ~~1~:},;~-··:01 c,-nth' ~ ! ouise Tup1P cordi~~o~~~r:~~~~~~er~l:i~:c~s ~{~r~~~ n ng rooms containing a n ormarmh'e flr·.; t 'n'-u1n'1"~,· ,:.-h,.c.h Cy ·. nt11·, . '1•1ayed longs to the Forum. H e playe d th e ins1"gnia will be an armband w1"th a tlon concerning their business. a " " ·• uating '""-• played entirely with her ter t 11and, •

~e·"1'.osre.:...,t' h'e'y ~g"r.ad'u: :t·e.

ftce!I in the senior

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....... '~~~~:~ds~n r.?"o:~ .__.

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Th e mem b ers of· ti1e b oar d w h o 1 Edwin Melker gave a short ta! k Clarinet solo. Idl e :>,foments by Hol lintook the ccunt of the votes were The Lincoln teachers association T0 h . th i t f ..,n·-l,uci lc Hitchcock. on the I. W. \V. organization. He "ll h 0 Id t" T d J emp asize e mpor ance 0 l:mh r e lla oa1we-c1rnr1otte Cornell. Ac·told of its workings and me:-.iods. H. B. Simon, Norfolk; Superintend- . wi a m_ee rn ~ ues_ ay~ an· Madrv.eJrtoinslensg toto ladmoofdetlr1ne nNeewwspyaroierrll, co~~~~l~~11~l'_-~,°~~~"'k~~-;;.n b1;lano; Marfn'day Wilma Benjamin gave two read- ent A. M. Nelson, F'airbury; a nd W. ! ~ary 12. at winch Miss _Juha E . Sull<>nctte Comstoc.k. rca:l e r. J. Braham, -N'orth p· latte. :. l!van will be the principal speaker. ings. Times, which spends $50,000 to pro· OVAL FIELD TURNED INTO · i ~li ss Sullivan is the presiden t of d . 1 1 The coEt of 1Earl McMunn is the Only High A discussion was held on both MUS C FESTIVAL IS !VEN I tl d · 1 uce a smg e ss..ue. SEA OF MUD BY DOWNPOUR School _Soloi"st-"Rose ua1·• sides of the professional football G e epartm ent of classroom teach· producing one copy is fourteen ....... BY WHITTIER JUNIOR HIGH 1 ers of the Natio nal Education asso"Touch," a mild blend of football question. A heal ed argument took cents and the paper is sol~:~ t~e~ and track played in a s ea of wallowden" to Be Given. place but no decision was reached. Two hundred boys and girls of,, ciation for 1925·1926. streets for three cents. . \Id b F'l d H Gautsch's The ninth annual midyear con· b . d t the Whittier junior high school Miss Sullivan, as a recognition o! . suits in a loss of about nine cents mg m Y oy . rt b The clu practice par1iamen ary h . I B counting Sunday when fo urth period outdoor class Mon- ce ' which wlll e presented in the drill, which was led by different took part in 'the second annua l f('S· l er services to t le oston schools, a copy, ti val of music whlch was giveil F ri·-1' has b:ecn. give n a le.ave of·a.bsen_ce, day, probably furnished mo re work high school auditorium, January 15, m embers of th" club more is c l 1arged. This loss must will be divided Into two parts. The · · day evening in the Whittle r audi· 1and uurmg her lea\ e she rn travel,.,...,.D 441 •.,..,.. ROBERTS ft!' • ...,, The new committees: be overcome by auvertising. f fo r local cleaners and launderers first It was announced that the Forum .iw:..i:. "" r.lJA.L• Rating •Yirtem: Helen Day, chairman. Th D . I than any other single sport event part of the program will fea· ing. lh.roug~i the ~outh. a~d middle 18 · Hamilton torium. Miss Helen Stowell, dlrec- 1west . TO CO....,, B"'·CK TO SCHOOL Courtesy: Hobert Sunde rland, Hobert " enver Post ·s presenting a ture the orchestra and the second wlll be held February .1U.A:o1 q. D 1 , ' · th1's seas Hatfield was appointed general tor of mu sic in the Junior high , di• and is· holdmg ieg10nal con• 0 Stephen Roberts, former student, ~n~~~~~in! ~;:t';t ~hualimb;/~~,r~tle. chair- great probl em to r.;e braska papers on. part will be a cantata, "The Rose rected th e production. !I fe1·ences for the purpose of present· . man. . b "t It The class represented a great va- M id · chairman. . t t h will return to school next semester Enforcem ent of rating system: l\lyron smce Y I s aggress 1ve po 1icy 1ms rlety of colors and manners of a en" by Frederick H. Cowen. The program was divided into rng o c1as s room eac ers the aims penetrated into western Nebraska fi d . ft Id b This wlll be presented by the glee CONTRACTS REQUffiED four parts. The first part, given! and program of the department. after term's absence necessitated .Tohnson. chairman. ""'""""RS DISCUSS where it ls read more than Nebras- dress as they le mto the e ' ut clubs and selected students from by a combined chorus, featui·ed a Sbe will be honored at a banqut>t by iiiJury to his back, which con- MU»L.Lwo:. this ...tas all changed as the contest · OF TICKET CAPTAINS PLAY ARRANGEMENTS ka papers. became more heated, to one un- the chorus classes, accompanied by Scotch dance, given by ten girls for all the superintendents and defined him to a hospital for three the orchestra. Thirty ticket captains for the clad In Scotch kitties. A second part.men t head o a t noon January .12. months. · He was hurt in spring The Mummers held their regular ; adulterated mud color. The football practice. meeting Thursday in room 330. A green frsehman cap became a soprano soloist will be Mummers pla y were appointed chorus also gave two numbe rs . At 3 o'clock she will speak before Arthur Reed, another !onner stu- Miss Mary Jackson explained the shapeless "gob" of mud , trousers Blanche Martz, a former student of Monday by Miss Mary J<'. Jackson. The second part was given by a n•eeting of all the teachers of dent, will return to school next se- necessity for getting the plans of ·---were transformed into moving Lincoln high who had a lead in A new contract plan of making cap- th e Whittler high orch estra and Lincoln. 11.T "The Quaker Girl." Joe Zimmerb d Th th" d t' · t d meeter atter an absence of one se- the Mummers play under way. . ~ed Cadwallader Presents Club chunks of mud. Shoes gathered talns u 0 de tanu th e' resporisib1·1 1· an · e ir sec 100 consis e man, who had a lead in the "Mika· rs ,r - of folk and character dance s. In- DONALD BENNER TO LEAD mester oe,used by an automobile ac"Every Mummer must get ou~ With Framed Picture-Illusmore and more mud with every ti es h as b een a d opte · d · Each cap- di ARTISTS NEXT SEMESTER cident in which he received a brok- and work If you e:xpect to put this mov e until finally thi s same mud do" wlll sing the baritone solos. an, S pan I s h , F renc h , .D utch, coen leg which kept him in the hos- play across and have a good attrated Lecture Given. go t 50 heavy that it eith er pulled Earle McMunn Is to be the tenor so- taln was given a printed contract lonial, Dixie, and flag drill dances Donald Renn e r was elected presipital for eight weeks. tendanc e," stated Miss Jackson. An illustrated lecture, "The Boys the sole off the shoe or brok e with Ioist. He is leader of the boys' which he is expected to fulfill. The were give n. dent of the art c lub, at the regular C of Other Lands," was given at the its own weight. T he foot ball ap-11uartet. Miss Marion Sylvester w!ll conditions on the contract are as· The fourth part was an operatta meeting ueld la st . Wednesday in 11 .MISS CATHER WILL RETURN arro Paul ey announced that regular me eting of the Hl·Y Wed· peared to bean odd s haped clod, a be the contralto soloist. She is a follows: "The Las t Tea of Tsukl" by Blum. room 400. Gwendolyn Hager is t o TO TEACH NEXT SEMESTER Burton Bridges will be the business nesday evenin g. Tme slides showed di ffe r en t form during eac h play. member of the music department "I will check carefully all tickets Charles B. Righter and Mrs. H . J . be the n ew v ice-pres iden t, Ray. manager of the play. scenes of boys in Japan, China, I h I h d b b l p ti The t ransformation back to nor- n t e c ty schools. c arge to me Y the us ness man· Phillips ass isted Miss Stowell in mond Stribic treasurer and G"arol Miss Elsie Cather, of !.he English rac ce was starteu Thursday Korea, India. South America, Mex· department or the Lincoln high in the auditorinm. ma! took even longer than the mud The story of the cantata is that ager. I w111 use busines s methods the direction of the program. Wilder secreta ry. ico, Cuba, Philippine Islands, TurIo' th een of tn· ft f · !es Jn checking out tickets a11d 1·n school, now at her home in Red collection. The players brought ' e qu e ower . aJr Cloud, will resume her teaching in PRACTICE DEBATE HELD key, Czechoslovalcia and France. pa rt of the field into th e locker who, wearying of a life of unbroken checking in money. Lincoln high school next semester. WITH RAYMOND ARGUERS Hervey I<'. Smith explained the rooms on their persons, giving the calm, prays of the newly returned "I wlll turn ba ck bank deposits · h slides and told the members that f ... ~ ,, Spring that he will bestow on her plus tickets sufficient to balance I Miss Cather was called home A practice debate wit Raymond flo or the a.ppearance o a "uvg. I early !&St semester on account of was held Wednesday In room 427 lhey should realize and appreciate Shovels wer e needed to dispose of also, the gift of love, that he h.e· all tickets checked to me. I wlll I 0 100 ID the p1ivll eges of being born in stows on man. He warns her of the not ask to check in serial numbered the serious illness of her mother. arter school. Lincoln upheld the America. t he mud. Mrs. Jennie Cunningham is now negative, and Raymond t he affirm· --risk she runs, but finally yields to tickP-ts not charged to me . A few y ears ago a deaf ch ild In. d"ived pan of their fir s l ,-aining :H teaching Miss Cather's classes. atiYe. There were no judges. ' The discussion, "School Spirir," 1TliREE NEW SUBJECTS TO her entreaties by changing her, "I will keep my money ueposited Nebraska had many diffi cc1lties to this school. Some ,of the <;'1ildren Ear!ler in the semester, Mrs. Sadie Those who argued for Lincoln was led by Dr. F'. F . Travis. The BE GIVEN NEX'l' SEMESTER while s~ sleeps, Into the form of in L. H. S. bank. When 1 make a contend with. 'If his parents de· attending Lhe school are not totally B. Trail substituted for a short were Frank Ross, John Ames, and boys in the cours e of it came to the Three subjects will be offered a beautiful girl. Under the name or deposit 1 will place a duplicate de· sired him to lie educated, they eith- deaf, but are too deaf to be able to time. Arthur B!fkin. conclusion that they should respect n ext ser,, ester that have not been Roseblossom, she wanders through posit slip on the file in room - - . er had to teach him as well a s th ey attend regular public schools. The their teachers and that if they have given for some time. Thc:se are the world to find the love she seeks, "I will put my ticke ts in circula· could at home, or send him to Oma- children are taugh t by the oral difficulty with a teacher they bookkeeping v, office t raining, and and meets with a girl who, having tion and keep in touch with my ha to at tend tbe school for the deaf. method. should no t let a little personal feel- English XIV. Elementary science been betrayed and deserted by her salesmen to see that t he tickets In 1920 the Nebraska legislature According to .\1rs. Devore ten. ing interfere with getting their II , printing 1'' antt English Xlll lover, loses senses and dies broken- are being sold. I will ask my sales- passed a bill by which any city in : families hav e moved to Lincoln credit. They al so agreed that th ey will riot be taug :1 t next semester hearted. But undeterred from her men to turn in money when they Nellraska having fiv e deaf children from other communities in order should not judge the other fellow but were taught ' his semester. search, Roseblossom becomes the have sold ten tickets and impress can open a day sehool. Lincoln was that their children could have the except in the way they. wouid w~nt 'Vh et her a subject "HJ be offered WI'fe o f a fores t er, w Ith w 11om s h e upon th e m th e i mpor t ance o f c h ec k · the only city to take advantage of adYantages ·offered by ~his course "Fling, Wentworth ,'' and where hitch a cock. It might be done but him to judge them. or not depends upon u,e number of lives for a time in such perfect hap· ing in all money and unsold tickets this privilege and when the school !of study. would he be? 1t will n eve r/ get you anywhere. Ned Cadwallad er, a member of students that register for It. · piness that sil.e cannot surv!Ye his the first school day after the event. open ed in the fall of 1921, only five "The deaf are known as a self· "Frey, Ernest." and there might "Bach, Albert." This might be the ' cabinet, who is being graduated In th e ease of 'H·inting JV, t.hP. I death. The elves bewail the fate "I will not ask to turn in re· children were enrolled. Th ere are supporting, independent set of peobe trouble. done if he were a horse or an ox, • Na.mes are really very odd when but considering he's a boy, he with t~e winter class, presented the,. registrat ion for printing l was , 0. of their Queen and curse love, as served seat tickets in place of now twenty-five children attending p!e if properly trained," said Mrs. club with a picture or Geor~e Wash· large that it was declt1ed to ·,)f'"'r fatal to peace and happiness. serial numbered tickets. If I re· the clas se s at McKinley school. 'DeVore. "They are very apt in turned around. Loolling through a may r ese nt the order. teacher's class book where the "Beers, Russell!" Where 's the lngton praying at Valley F'orge. Eu- three clas~es nl' printin g I instef.d serve my seats before the general T he schooling is free . A s ufficient woodwork and whil e there are gene Robb, pr.es ident of the club, of two of that anu one of piintlng TWO HUNDRED AND :FIFTY public, I will be present to sell 3um to maintain the school must be many fi elds they cannot enter benames are always reversed, one prohibition officer? ''Passmore, Dorothy." Dear me ' accevted th e gift and told how Ned IV as is u su.ally done. NEW STUDENTS WILL ENTER tickets whenever and wherever Includ ed in the annual budil'et of cause of their disability, they do may smile a good many times, not Engl,ish XIV will be simply a -One hundred and fifteen !tudents dictates. the city. The state guarantees to re- admirably in certain kinds of work. only at the grades (if th ey aren't Wh ell and where? Name the date had always been an active worker one's own) but at the backward and we 'll be there with bells. in Hi-Y. I course In American literature, in- w!U be graduated from the eighth "I will be present- · in lmburs e 1.he local districts a cost They mak e fin e linotype operators "Davis, Bob." So this young man s tead or American literature and grade into the senior high school room - - at--. o' •J lock in order not to exceed one hundred and fif ty as they cannot hear and conse· names. "Still, Dick." He may still be has been having haircuts named NELLIE MARTZ ELECTED the Bible as it is de scrib ed on the Jant1ary 21. l~lfty-one freshmen are to give my salesmen an opportunity dollars per pupil. quently their nerYes do not break Dick, but he ls rare ly stip. after him . TO HEAD ROUNIJ TABLE curri culum. to come from Prescott school, thlr· to check in all money and tickets. Mrs. Anna Mabel Devore has down as a r es ult of the constant "Day, Helen." There g no such "Sane, Betty." Safe and sane Nellie Martz, Myrna Smack, OlinChemis try J and II will both be ty-thFee from Capitol and thirty-one "I understand that not later than been in charge of the school ever noise in a newspaper office. Many I.lay, so why should it be read that and reliable Betty. 'rhe.re should da Bastrom, Vera Lamb, Alice Mel- offered, though it is customary to from Everett. These new pupils threfl days after the event I must since it was first open ed. At first are also employed as mechanics.•' way? There simply isn't such a be more like he r In high school. ton and l!!stella Kern w•"r e elected offer chemi stry II in t he secon.J will be assigned to home rooms 325, be ready to check with the busi· she was the only teacher, but now I Amo.ig deaf persons who haY& day as Helen, yet one appea rs in "Bloom, Myron." Blooms like a officers of the Round Table Thurs- semester only. Al so. both high er !06, 312, 104 and 216. ness manager and th r-, audit.or. l there a re two other paid teachers Ibecome widely known Mrs. DeVore Lile class books. I blushing rose Jn an old-fas hioned day. Nellie will be the new pres!- algebra and trigonom etry will be One hundred and twenty-one stu· must have bank deposits plus un- aud t'l'lio cadets who receive credit mentioned Norman ~riffith, a movie "Ellis, Wade." No one has ~een garden. dent: The other officers are, vice- I tau ght when usually only one is dents 'Vo'lll enter Lincoln high from sold tickets suf'flclent to check all at th e university for their work. actor; Tony Sarg, a famous artist l1im wading iately, but he may \1ave 1 "Bass, Ruby.'' W"e've heard of president, Myrna Smack; secretary, given. There will lik. ewise be an Whittle;· junior high and twenty- tickets charged to me . Children are accommodated from better known in Lincoln for. his broken the ·. ice on Salt creek ,and black bass , but ruby red ones are Olinda Bastron; t reasur ·er, Vera ad Yanced chorus next se mester, a six new tenth graders will come "I will promise to keep a dupli- the kindergarten to the sixth grade. ,'marionette shc,ws, 11nd M. S. Fitchindulged a little. . more rare. Lamb; editor, Alice Mel :on; ser- class that is usually omitted the from the Twenty-shth and O street cate list of all my salesmen in , There are now three boys attend- heimer, an architec t of Cincinnati, "Hitchcock, Ray." Jus t tr:·, to "Amen, Ruth." This is the end. geant-at-arms, Es tella Ke; ·n. second semester. school. room." Ing Lincoln high s chool who re· Ohio. party ot the king in "A Kiss for ., d l k t in Cinderell& an a so too a par "If I Were King." Burke Smith is a member or' the Orpheons Forum and has played in • . "Icebound." Jack Goodwin belongs to Forum, Hi-Y, glee club, radio club, Orpheons and he is a cheer leader and business manager of the midyear ~oncert.

blue background and large white letters. The armbands will cost twenty . cents apiece. The money is ob· talned from the Lincoln high school student fund. This fund comes from carnivals held here in years past and from the sale of colors by the student council. The armban ds wlll be distributed by the second and third period teachers .

Mid-Year Concert Is Next

SMALL CROWD I AT HJ-Y MEETING I

Deaf Students Have Opportunity. t Get an Educat . . Lmco Jn .

I Lincoln High School Has Exceptional ·s · t of Interest1.ng and Odd Names Ll

I · 1

-TWO

crHE ADVOCATE, TUESDAY, JANT7ARY 12, 1926

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--'~~.~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

fallible method of paying off the 11 chief." At this point the conversa- / r ] 'Monday morning lists of upper· wall fund debt. It was suggested ti on was stopped by the en trance of class men were given out to th« by a far-sighted young lady, who ! ~'ather. Bill gasped, for, reposingl members of the council and they LINCOLN, NEBRASKA I Voi. 1 By .\. H. H. No. 2 we feel is bound to succeed some 1 on the chest of the master of t11e are expected to call each girl on day. I' house was nothing less than the - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' the list alld ask her if she is wrnI~sued by the students of Lincoln High Schou! every Tuesday dur- Thore iun't no u«•" 1, clon' r"end, CURSED BE THE TIE tng the fourth period. When th111gH don't , omc ; ""' ",,,. In the summer two acres and a · I long-lost tie-a. brown one by the A prize of $5. 00 was offered by a ing to be a big sister. The freshIt don't ao goud to sit all t10,.. n Jialf of ground in the stadium could · o.f mme · ?"I - - : : - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 And grumhie night an ctay. "Ma, wllere's t h at tie · 'way. leacher of Omaha Central to the men anrl incoming sophomore girls 1 Subscription rates 50 cents per semester. single copy 5 cents. well be put to use foi· ., 1•0 wi·ng corn. y·e!led Bill. 1 "H 11 .. h' · 1 student h Id th t ti will be helped for about three Ad vert!sing rates of October S, 1917, authorized November 21 1921 1 Rut a maa aid say, in his ••r•ent, ~ e o, son, is tat rnr remarked . w o so e mos ckets ' • "To " cheeiful man, I'm lop I, OUi· plan is to have members of the Silence. lJ breezily, "guess I've got vour tie, to the opera "Sweethearts." weeks by these big sisters. It doc~ 110 guod to holler 'l'ound ,; . :Accepted for maillng at special rat.e of . posta~e provided for ~;1 But Lhc wheel th.it squ•·aks, geto oil." facult.y who crave exercise plow the "Ma, where's my tie'?" haven't I?" There will be a meeting of all Section 1103, Act of October 3, 1917, authorized November 21, 192,,. 1 Can no remedy be found to stop, fi~ld m the spring, and by working More silence. j "Yes, answered Bill, with an un· Omaha Central nigh has a radio those who are willing to act as big Entered as sec~nd class ~r;:::.tter .Tannary-S.-i9i 3• at the postofflcalthe epidemic of growing at Crete? 1after school, have the field all har"Ma!" . I easy glance at Nora. His expec- station, KOCH in its own building. sisters, Friday morning and th8 t.t Lincoln. Nebraska, under the Act or March 3, 1879. This epidemic has been in full· rowed and ready for planting at the Aggressive s1lencP. tations were fulfilled. It has receiYed messages from idea will be explained to them sway at Crete for several years proper time. This would eliminate "Ma." "Oh Massachusetts and from California. more fully at that time. · · , k B"Jl ,. v ·m . lath_r, she exclaimed THE STAFF · and it has a bad effect on other- th e cost of h1rrng expensive labor "For mercy s sa e 1 , eAc 1a1 s .. . , . '1 Bills heen ravmg around hPre AR.C'HIE ~Mc•·•JLLE•N M gi'ilg Ed'itor town ba~ketball teams. Some of and would give more corpulent his older sister Nora, why not tele h . f . . m. . ..•.•• , ••••.• , •• , • • • . ana " . . · . untmg or 1us one special and par- ALL GIRLS COUNCIL WILL HELEN DAY !\ • Ed"t those seven-leaguers that sprout up ; members ot the faculty ample phone m.othe.r mste.ad of shoutm'g t!cular Lie to Wfear tonl ht and I ' START BIG SISTER GROUP 1 or from the deep Blue h:i.ve wrecked chance to wax sylphlike. "1 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . . . . . . • • • • • • · " ' cws across the city? You know she 8 . ' , · .•~ ' LEONIARP .. ER Ad t"' "M " I 1dobeheveyouvegol1t! Ab1gs1Ster organizat!onsimilar . School would of course nave to gone to Aunt Sue 8 tins evening. ' .i · m 1 · • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • ver is111., • ana.,er more than one contendill. g team. B'l . . . to the one at th u ! It RELIABLE MAKE 1 S1'EPHE r · • ~I ., , . ht.. Irtbl d B'll 1 I seized his sister's arm and e n vers Y of NeREASONABLY PRICED ~ TAYLOR .......•• , ..•..• , • , , ••. Bmaness u a~a.ger Two .seasons ago Crete came , be dismissed in March in order that " Oh, that. s ng • . mu . e . 1 ~I dragged hl!'r to the door. He turned braska has been started by the all Call L8936 SARAH JANE JOHNSON ... • • •. • • • ..•. • •... Associate F,d1tor I fo.nh with a playe1: called Ted .Page, ; the faculty would not have the an-! Wei~ do >ou ~nov; where it is. 'there, and, still holding the strug- girls council. At a meeting held JOBER·r DA~'IS ,. • , t t -. .· g E·'rl"itor I wno ro.se, perpendicular exactly six· noyance of combining teaching My trn 1 mean. 1· Ii N .. ... . . ., d' , , " 1 Il ' v •••••••••••••••••• ~'l.SSlS an . ~'1anag1n I . . I . "H 't b t ?" g ng Ola, oalo WI. 1 as mu cu Igfeel six mches. Then last year an-' with their agricultural "ursults If aven you u one· . 't 'bl "Of . N ORMANr IIA''.;iE"T C'i c lot1•011 ~ianager I J:-' • " h. ti t n1 Y as poss1 e, - course you can New and Second Hand Ibstruments for Sale 1 •. . "'"' ·' • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • r U" . · . _ ~ · Ii o. ther one came out of th< rh·er who'' this eartv · dismissal prove d d'IS· j ,Yes, but- 1 ,.want t e one ia I have my tie, Dad. I don't. want .it Moulh-Pieces. Pads, Strlngs MARGARET WRIGHT .......•...••••...•.. SpeCJal Repo1ter stood, bare-head ea and bare·footed, 1·• tasteful to too many students a Lucy gave me. · t th' . .. Th Highest Quality Reeds for Oboe, Bassoon, Clarinets: and Saxophones r la a 11 IS evening. - en 1le TA NE .EVERE'l'T '-'pet·ial Reporter 1 six feet ten Inches. F'l3her was the . satisfactory arrangement would Lucy? I thought t.hat you "'ere bb · d hi d .d t f MUSICAL INSTRUMENT REP AIR SHOP · · · · · · · · · · · · • · · • '· • • · • · • · · ·"' , · ' sparking Mabel tonigllt," reruarKed .,ra e s cap an spe ou. o A. W. NARUSZEWISCZ (TONY) PROP, HELE ·' ,r LeROSSIGNOL Rpecial Reporter j only one who seemed able to c)m1b t have to be made later. But this is th h f d b. ti d f. 11 ~ .... · · · · • · · • · " .. • · • · " · · c . . Nora with a provoking grm. e ouse, o owe J' ie soun o Formerly Bandn1aster TJ. S. A. ' !'hone lAUI 1 'I 'RY CALDWELL S . l I' t. i lo !us lofty heights. fhen this ·l minor detail. . N , 1 h d ti b. . . f We Repair All Musical Instruments. All \Vork Guar<-1ntt~ed 11 1>. • . • • • • • • • • • • • • • . . . • • • • • • • • pec1a tepor er year another the brother of the With co 'I' t I "No," said B!ll, reddening, "I'm ora s aug an ie egmnmg o . , , .• R , , : · rn 881 mg a t re current · . . · . T ·- a remark-"Oh Dad, just wait till I 1136 0 STREET LINCOLN. NEBRASK.\ 1 !JORTS POWELL ........................... Special rpoitcr 6:10er, has risen to the heights of -~rice of say thirty-five cents a bush- takmg Lucy out tomght. omoi t 11 .. •1vRON JOIINSON s • 1 R epor t c r I. 6.. 8 and 1s· st! 1I stretc h mg. · · • I,, l oo k s 1•I an d a good crop of thirty bushels row's .. , Mabel's turn, and then Jane's. e -CATHERINE HUGHES, •26 . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . pecia 1 CHARLES DOWLING ..•.••••••••.••••••••••.•. Boys' Sportsjas If Fisher will get another call tojto acre, with two and a half Vi-ell',,well, and a tie for each, acres in, the. school would havl) suppose. NOMINATES PRESIDENT . ·l , , 1 l'tS the heights of glory. l IILDA PARKER ...... , •.• , • . • • • • • . . . . . . . . . • . . Gll $ ~Io · . : ft d d . ' "Oh yes speaking of ties where I 'STER A,_, rti 'ng Far he 1, ri-om m• la er e uctmg the cost of lnciden' . 1 ,: ' , · ' The household arts club held a· I RALPH. TR . '-' •••• • • • • ••• • . . . . . . . . • •' •.. • • • • J.Ve 81 A v•as·m1 ·t to be tals as liniment band d ls my tie. was B!ll s only answer. 3 h t t' f . t' f . HOBE'RT C'HAR ?R ' Advertisin" But arc w,:ong ages, an sun..-Which one that awful black or mee mg or nomrna 100 0 • • TL .S ..•....•........... · · · · · · · · . o on t11l, a.ul< day, burn cure, a clear profit of about ' I officers Tuesday after school in KATHARYN GRUMMANN ...................... Typewriting i t'~.'~cn'.';r, "~.~,.~:~;.,.. ehoortul •ong. 1.wenty-flve dollars for the wall fund. string?'' . 1 I room 120. Dorothy Jackson pre· 1 T lIOLLAN'D T writin Of course the plan has its draw·"No, it's a sort ol dark b ue, sided because of the absence of! HELE:.N ........••••.••.. • ··• • · • · · • • • ype g I Christmas has gone, New Year·~ b . . . acks, such ' as finding a method of guess · ' or maybe green • and It had both the vres1<lent and vice pres!·.I day has gone, a.nd vacation has suf· ,. . 1 I a kin. d of design in it-sort of, sort d t ' fered likewise, and so it's back .,eep ng the f.aculty ~mstantly at I _., I e~ · ADVISORY BOAPl.D work. of 1 he club decided to keep its \ agam .to another grmd. What may "The one you've ha<l on all day?" • tf' I Dorothy J. Colburn 1 the New Year bring with its crime . . . . . present o icers and elect only a Archie McMillen seem to be the mam she 1Ilterrupted. new president to take the place Of Galoshes 8$.rah T. Muir Helen Day and wrong? A mountain looms up weak ness of t· h e wea k er sex of Lin"N . aw. " I' Bernice Lyons, who graduates. The Viola Gray Leon Larimer. ----the final exams, we have no coin high. It ls very dlsappo!nllng ''Your striped one?" nominees for president are Eleanor J. l<'rench f.tephen 'faylor. choice but to face t~e gun. Bvery I to think you hear Santa's sleigh "Oh, gosh," exploded Bill, "You Bivins, Dorothy Luchinger and, cloud has a sliver lln!ng, so they bells and then see some fair young: know darned w~ll the one I mean. Vera W!llis. say, m1ty it come true now or never. I a. ss. 1e · trying to "Charleston" wi.th Th at one w!Ll1 ti18 d 0 - j',gger on it · Plans for a senior farewell party But be cheerful if you cc.:i, children b e ll s on her galoshes. Then there y ou k now- " h e t ra 11 e d 0 ff • " mo th er were made. The following com· THE GOOD OLD DAYS In an article in the last issue of this paper, an old resident -but for me-Oh gee. Is the lost motion. It is estimated! would,' he added plaintively. mittees were appointed: of Lincoln told of the earlier days ·when Lincoln was much 11 Days are growing longer and that the motion of all the galoshes "The only thing to do, as far as Program: Dorothy Luching<er, Vera smaller and conveniences were much scarcer. The period Knights are growing shorter-at flopping is enough lo turn lhe I can see," said Nora gravely, "ls w}i~;~.:~-;:;~~~~; J"r'.'~:.o~;; B~ile,-, chair- I least in t'le frp-hman class world three ancj one·half times and to call LUCY' and tell her you're man, Eleanor Bivins, Manette Lyons. ·which he described, the early eighties, half way between the 'Fourscore ' ~~ seven · years · and age enough left to run a Ford to Omaha obliged to st~y home this evening. Mildred Work, former hi h school ~ civil war and the beginning of the twentieth century, is often ----~ rnd back. Then her feelmgs won't be hurt be- t d t . t k' g . " d Id l " PAGE WEBSTER. · . ., ,s u en, 1s a mg kindergarten pnre f erre d· to as t.h e goo o cays. cause you didn't wear her gift. 1 k t th i . . A new fad has infested our To Nora's unrestrained mirth Bill j mary wor a . e un vers1ty and is 1 The modern student must often wonder if those days really J Teacher: "Helen, explain tLe b t . . . I . cadetlng at Ellwtt school. . ' ditrerence between osculatP a!ld os sc 110.CJ 1• u It perla. ms to girls only, , acce11ted this suggestion m decldl"dj were as enjoyable to live in as the present age. In t h ose d ays, , · l · h"b' · I' clllate." as :;et. It ls not much of a sur-: ly not the spirit in which it was . . . h there were no automoh1les, c ectnc 1ig ts, ra 10, pro l 1t10n, 1 Helen: "Osculate means swing. prise to see a girl who has light J given. He replied seriously, "Well ! T eongrcssional free se. e.ds. or divor.ce _court. s. P.eople had not I A pe!ldulum osculates." lwiailr. one day, appear .the next day Ir might do that, but don't you think L.UNCH ES SCHOOL SU PPL! ES n ~11-•.,_11,1.•.•.1.1.1.•.,_11,1_•...... '.' 1ieacj of dazzlmg red hair, I it would make her feel worse?" yet heard of appenchc1t1s, synthetic gm, air-mail routes ,elec'l a : c anus Pharmacy m·.1.1_••._11.1.•.....:11.•....11.1.•.....111.•...1.~~-: - 1...1•,_il...1•,_11..1•.,_11.1.•.•.1...1 1•....11.1.•.,_11.1.•.•-".'-'•.'.'.1.•....."'...•.1..11.•.•-. . FAMOUS SAYINGS. while the brunette of toda , t0 t · i tric street cars or balloon tires. "Not If she doesn't see you with 1 801 So 21st St F 8164 •• TAnocln's Busy Store Corner 11 & O "The nest, for Less'' !~ · Y may 1 ' Miss V\"oodhurn: "There should morrow appear with flowing shocks 1M b l t A. never be school the day before or of auburn hair. We certarnly hope have Mabel's tie?" 12 OC rom ig C 00 P ~1 1 Then the current idea of an enjovablc evening was a hU""Y · · · I a e omorrow. you sure you 111 Bl ks f H' h Sh 1 nde behmd a well-tramed horse which did. not try to clunb the bovs . . a . the day after vacation" · · do not take up this fad • as "Aw, shut up,• growled her brothtelephone pole when the driver relaxed his hold of the rems. 1 Mark Twain: "Truth is the ~here might be eleven Red Granges er. "Mabel gave me a handkerI 11 ,vintcr time there were no enclosed cars, steam furnaces, or greateRl thing "e have. Let's eco- .mstead of one oil our football team r. II /Ii

THE ADVOCATE

ED JKRAX

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Literary A ttemptS

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SCh00 lS

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FOR SALE £-FLAT CORNET

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The UNIVERSITY

SCHOOL of MUSIC

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11dvm1t11g0~. '

' . I Children I ':· ;;'.f•

';!~hE lt~'ELL HOP.

>Vith vacuous visage and

'·'·~r:~. nnf! 7r;u;; iav Lh<' fo1111dat.iun for thr• birth of certain; L'.i1~;n• it1in.~. in•l\i,nant in tn1.

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WHOSE dFAULT IS hIT? . ' l h" Cooperate and succee . That is t e prmc1p e on w ich the student council is supposed to operate. Are they doing it? Are we doing it? If not, why not 1 It is in no way possible

Malinda Keller,. Blanche I

ites:lend~:~11~ 1l!~e:::~

~: ~~t::~ ~~~1~e~~~t1; 11 n::~ !~:

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As yet this semester the student body has not cooperated the air, fully with either the hall guides or those student council Unruly at times, with an inwlent

ise/m:n~ ly'

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~t-eond

Everything for the Table

1~~~==========:;;;:3~~~~;;;;;:;:;;~~~~~~1

:~~~~~~~~~~~~, A GLIMPSE INTO

b1·ight spot In both battles and was l1igh 'point man both evenings. Barrett, Boilermaker forward, shared honors wiLh Miller in stardom, pi!illi' up sU: points to his credit.

·T o\vnsend' s Studio . I Windo'1vs

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R•IChmond' 8 candies Insist on

$.~LINKS

Black Wmnut Specims

R•IChmond can·dy co.

1450 "0" St.

B-3179 I

ANTELOPE GROCERY season with two victories, on suc·~240~4~J~St_·~~~~~~~-T_e_I_ep_h_on~e_B_3_2_3_8__jl ceosive nights, over Wahoo and the 00

B6557-8-9

With People's Grocery Quality Meats

Coach Black's suburban basketball team inaugurated the 1926

I ~OOOqooOOL..tmooorJtJC.>~DCOCltx:J.:J~~".lC<lC:xJ'.JCCXIOCJc:IOOoodOOCl:ICtl!JllUCaoaoa::.i

will demonstrate to you the superiority of their photography

226 So. 11th St

_ _ _ _______I

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Script.

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K•1ckEl'll•1ck DEl)i'\Q'JJ$fl'at1•011 J,'_=~.__j. II Th£ (Ol'\YiCk SiSf£1'5 (In Acrobatic {lances) and

Miss El€81l01' Donaldson (Lecturer) Who explains why true comfort can be found only in underw-.ar which fits the bod}· In al! positions. Bending, sitting or standing Kickern!cks adjust t.hemselves to the figure. You Are Invited to See These Demonstrations GOLD'tl-Third Floor.

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Geschwender' s IVIarket

HALLETI

We Give Cash Savings

"Preserve the Present for the Future"

.·

m ..~!!'.!!!!!!!~!~~J~!!!!!Jl!!!!~~!!!'J!!!!!!J!~!!!~!~~!!.~!~!i!~~~~!!~~m .. ~ ' °' ilt Thursday. Friday and ~aturday +~ ;.,! {)qifv rrf !:'.-:Ju and "?.·.'W p M. '.:~ , ··~

1450 0 Street

Floor "·nklnl!IOn BWlding

FOUNTAIN DRINKS HOT HAMBURGERS HOT CHOCOLATE CHICKEN PIES

The People's Grocery

Ttt&ehinar, llrpn.lring, Acict"Ss&rle8 ln~trumHlh Jlought li.nd Sold

P. M. Plamondon, Pres. William John, Mgr.

1111

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Powell's Saxophone Studio

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co~~~er, football star, • was th.e

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skins forced them to the limit to squeeze through with a lG to 14

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and the Red-

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"L" GUARD

hooting of Miller.

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123 So. 23r, d

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l!~ ''l°"h e ROS e IM at•d en" i !'·-. -_·-. . Friday Nr'ght, Ja. n uary 15th !.-=; :~ j

dents could hope to see. lM~ O i<tr""t 1A4U7 J.incoln. Nt:brasl.:n The drill which the girls in Miss Gates' gymnasium dasses put on was well worked out and went off without a hitch and yet it gave rise to some cheap behavior. Several of the girls had placed their carf11.re in their middy pockets and when it fell out, some of the spectators took that as a signal for tossing pennies to the performers. Undoubtedly there I Plain, $1.00, $1.50 and $2.50 were not more than forty persons in the room who were I Pearl Set, $4.00 pleased by this charity, the three small boys who reaped a fortune picking up the pennies, and the twenty or thirty who felt generous. All the rest were disgusted that a well drilled act should be so crudely received and that a handful of persons 1 L. H. S. JEWELER who craved to be conspicuous should give a Lincoln high Est. 1871 117--9 So. 12th crowd an appearance of discourtesy.

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Cleaners & Dyers :. ~.t,

::·~~:7~~~:,:~~~•:l:dlo i Beachly Brothers

ball game with Omaha Tech last Saturday, that Lincoln had displayed the poorest sportsmanship he had ever seen this school exhibit, although it was one of the best games the stu-

1141 Q Street

; L. H. S. AUDITORUM-25c 1 1=o1•1t ll!i•lll•111lil1llll•111m11:l'llll•ll1•11!•ll1llll•lli•lli•lllllil•ll1•11i•lll•llillli•lli•iii

A patron remarked to Coach Browne after the basket-

Genoa Indians. Wahoo was given a 25 to 13 drubbing, due to the

APEX

IS THIS SPORTSMANSHIP?

HAVELOCK TRIMS WAHOO AND GENOA REDSKINS

D'Hamburger

for Cash and Carry

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10% Discount

members who arc on duty at the matinee parties. They don't As thdear:orld you would solparticularly enjoy the task that is set before them and it bec ~ comes especially disagreeable when others completely ignore You're stoic and stolid. Complacently solid; And bored you would seem ~is your pleasure supreme-

CIea· .

HOTEL

The High School Glee Clubs Present the C&D t a ta .

that with the exception of no more than ten pioneers at lunch periods, there is no running. It is almost impossible to relieve eongestion in the halls, and evils which may result from overcrowded conditions cannot be laid to the !ltudents.

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for any group of selected students to accomplish their work sheiks of the el-vator, with !!!! SllCCessfulJy unless they have the full COOpcration of the stU- Oh, greased pa tent ha.ir, ~ dent body itself. Resplendently s hin!ng, perfuming . ii

their requests. Conditions in the halls are really improving. Observations in the northwest hall on the second floor would indicate

Farren5,I

:in:e mester.

In clothes always pre3S!ldNew Yorkishly snobby, As5uredly nohby, Oh, Lord oi the Lobb' !

the .cack" I

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scolding '\Juot Llu· ri1r:1t ·'ize :·or excira.nge «nd / lne piic ., is ci') ;;mall too. Reali

Grandlioquest creature, ,\. ft ed f fe t

Odorless I 1 ·

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~~~~~ •:if1~:~~~~c~'~.~~:~:;~~~s o::~~~~~~;l s~t~~::('ams of stuff i ~xu~::~~~~,~~rcllin, u;wuuc·d nnd uu j ":~: ~~i~b::::.l.~::~~s Dowling, I But after all, would anyone really want to go back to thej " good old days"?

' -

Do you know that TINYGRAPHS a;·e not only 111 fashion lrnt. are also ; i

next year. bearing

a'ooi

.-.1 twP:ive or t11H'Lce11 a.HU J. Hh. to wo1·K. fur , l'f'r or tour <Jodars ~

==============

?lectric heaters:"" All travel n?thdotH' on a train was done either nomize

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In a wagon or lll an Op(•tJ s e1g . Of course those days had their . 1' '- - , -' --· - c --·' ' ,' ·' 1. 'h' :

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EDUCATION Students spend money to educate and train. themselves, but unfortunately some neglect to read the daily paper with regularity. Students should ask themselYes why it is that their parents read a daily paper with regularity, why college professors never fail to read the daily paper, and why sport fans, society leaders, and all successful business men and women read the daily paper without fail. Parents can encourage their sons and __/ daughters to read the daily paper regularly , ~ while away at school by ~ubflcr!b!ng for the ',l pai>er for them.

THE JOURNAL

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THE ADVOCA'fE, TUESDAY, JANUARY 12, 1926.

. "PURE FOOD" JS JI press ton, and printed at the Rumf~rd HALL CONDUCT abreast. Th e other is the students STUDENTS at Concord, New Hampshire. IS IMPROVING going down the left side of the hall . ART MAKE PLAQUES TOPIC Of TALK ItheThepages make up itself is attractive, Hall guid es, the senior president, being profusely illus- Sam Beubrook, declares should be It is filled with little ar- Mr. Campbell Believes Situation on du ty only the firs t few weeks of Miss Dana's Drawing I Class Ex·

trated.

N. :P. Hansen of Agricultural Col· tlcles and stories , and above all

in Halls After School May lege Speaks to I'hysiquestions and puzzle pages about Be Made Better. ology Class. compos ers, a.rt!sts, music, and muslHall conduct during lun ch peN. P . Hansen of the state agrl- cal instruments. I riods is improving, teac hers and stud ents intervi ew ed agree, but the cult ural department at the unlver-

each semes ter. After that if anyone is found in a forbidden area, he should be r eported by t he teachers , called to th e office and given a preliminar y wa rnin g. If caught a secutl ond time, the student should re;;lty spoke to Miss Helene I conduct after scho ol is the worst . . h t t h t Sc hemel's physiology I class during lDg 0 ODCert ! fe a ture of the pre sent sit ua tion. ceive pums men gr:a enoug o k eep him out of forbidd en a reas in firs t period Friday. The subjed of H. 0. Ferguson Selects Choruses Paul N . Campbell, assist ant prm- · the future. Sam considers running Mr. Hansen's talk was "Pure Food," cipal, espe<::1a ll y st r esses the con- J . a topic that is being studied by the in Tryouts-Glee Clubs to d ct 0 f t h 5 t d t 5 h 0 ' of ter between cl as ses is advisable when b H d Al ' u u en w ' one would otherwise be late, and ·e e ear so. I around the halls a fter school. He 1 . cla ss. The following students have been says, "! see no object.Jon to stu- t ilnks this should not be censured. Mr. Hansen was on the United Nadine Wells, who is president States congressional committee in selected from th e chorus classes to d ents who conduct themselves propof the class or 1928, says she sees 1906 to s ee about drarting the pressing in the mid year concert: erly playing about t he building a ftf d In May, l90S, nothing very wrong with the present pu re oo 1aw. A.lt-0. er school , for a r easonable length en t hall conduct. lie declared, the federal food law Erma Rkheson E lizabe t h F'e r o:uson of time, but it Is t he loud nois e, iras passed, and the Nebraska law ~i;~~~{ne: rr:.~~!: ~\~~1 ~~~ tfe•u·~,,~~~en running, and inten tional in te rruviu July, 1907. ~ ~~~~~~~h p1fl~!comb ~~~~~a~c~1 -r~\~~~t e tion of class room s t hat is b oth er1\Ir. Hansen has for twenty-five f.~~:!np!;.';.~~;; ti~::;,,;.;;'t" HR~~f"" 0 n some. This, compared to other )'ears been a strong advocate of J e an Oh le r Ru t h Ho. t fto td school s which I have observed ls rure foods and o! strict enforce- ~";rJ': ";c. 0 !;~rt · ~!~~~,~~,,~~.i~~~ctison 11rnt or a pure food law. He told ~j.~t~a;,;~';,~~ D~~~;;;,~,:an vr the intensive system or organ- ~1?.~~:u!os~~T.y X~:;~;1'~t 11 _;;d•r•on i>,atfon necessary to enforce the Soprano. law and deplored the fact that for Do roth y Zurbr lgen R uth Laymon the· entire city ot Lincoln, there is ~-:~n~ee fee~~l ns ~~~ 1n e~~cenLeabmon only one inspector fo1· all restnur- i~·~h;':,{" 8 ~'~~~ rJ_~,~=· ants, grocery' stores, hotels and ~\!"n PJ:;~~~r ~~~:;~ ~l~~~~dson bak eries. R uth Sc udd e l" .A l l een St ru b b e Hlf it 1ii4n't been ror' the general g~~jr~~~t~ ~~~~~~1 r~~IJ~~S ~fe~';;e~~~ progress of the young people and of ~d.f~:t~ l 1~·,i:~d ~t ::~ . ~.i 11 ~ J u nk education, the national b!ll would ii~~~\ '~!~~e r t~~~ swt~~;;. never have been passed," declared Dorothy Ockorson L a Vone 1,l n d Mr. Han11en. ' Ba.oto. In concluding his talk against ~~C~yl~rldgts ~e"~~· 10,,;~Jt h dirt· a.nd filth in food~selltng shops, i~re~ s~~:~mon t ~;~~~i ~n ck~~~lnson be said, "The ·best ~- disinfectant in ~6'~~ V~ssema n .'i:1~~~:rrlR~~ vc r~tock the world is th~ su.n." ~~~~~1.'.ss~f1 ~~~1 [~;~~r ~~1~ ~e~~d The class spent the remaining G •orge Schmldt Don Smith dfteen minutes in a:!iking him vari- ~~~~:;=~ ~~t=~~ ~~d.\e~ r;~~{:r nd Boz·gens Everett \Va.t ls ous questions concerning pure Raymo Jacob M:a..ser Tenor. 'oods.

ver

Successfully

With Clay.

H - -d d s· reI cto -

periment

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at to Read

]

Don Carr F red B rown Iha.sell Ra.ugh Henry Relts ~l e J v in Plllar Vern De Vo re

Ernel!lt Bu sch &

~Yc~nit i~~~~~berger Horac e Munger Herbe r t "h1ye r!I

---------------~ j · The following

"When people aak for criticism, what they want i• praise."-Richard Terril, American Magazine, Ja9uary, 1926.

as alternat es:

Ruth Weoton Ellzabeth Bo.uer Jeanne Bahb i tt

N eva Chaffee

Soprn.no. Cy n t hia '.ruppe r Lou l.~e Wilson A.Ito. Allee J o a c h i m

Reinald Werrenrath, one or the BM&. lfa.rry Wout R o bert S. D a vi.8 most popular concert singers today, emphasizes the hypocrisy of the EXAJlmATION INSTRUCTIONS American people in the overworked ARE GIVEN OUT :BY OFFICE question, "What do you honestly think of my voice?" Or perhaps it final examination and a s chedule Is painting or writing or some other art in which the person thinks he for the examinations was is sued the has ablllty. But whatever it may first of the week to the teachers b y be you can be sure the person the office. wa.nts praise, not criticism, accordFollowing is the schedule : lng to Mr. Werrenrath, who never criticises anyone's voice, since a certain 1ad experience which he had in a small town in Nebraska. Mr. Werrenratb. has had to study all his life and now, having neached the top; he must study harder than 11ver to keep rroi'n sliding bac~. To quote Mr. Werrenrath, "It's not easy to get· to the top, but it's a darned 1ight harder to stay there."

•Followlng the Air Mall." (Geographic, January, 1926). "Following the Air Mail" an ar1.icle in the National Geographic map.zlne tor January, 1926, shows rJome of the dU!lcultles as well as the pleasures experlencedby p!lots l)f the airplanes that carry mall 'I.Cl'OH the continent. Half-million candlepower rotating lights help the pilots on their way. :Ul1eryone at the atat!ons ls joyous when the el:l)i!cted planes arrive. The ".grease monkeys" or mechanics at each station get ready to work on the machine as soon as they hear the low rumble of the propellor. Snow and wind seem to be l.he wor1t enemies of the fliers for It is ha+d landing and one ~ see nothing but snow anyway he looks. The pilot otten freeses his face or hands on theae winter nlghta. The author who followed the mail ~ra.s the continent describes the pleasant sight visible to one up in the air when he Iookii down upon villages and towns, children and men in the fields. Even the desert hu a charm. One thinks, he says, ot the forefathers who first made the trail acroBB the continent. "When the MoviH go Abroad.'' (Charles Me~. Ha.rper'I!, January). "It won't be long ,until everybody employed in the films from the star to the office boy will have his name in the sllly aubt!Ue1. We shall soon have to sit ten minutes at the be· ginning of every reel to be told who developed It, who dried it, who provided the cel!Uloid, and sold the chemicals and who cut the author's hair," thus states Berna.rd Shaw in an article entitled "When The ¥ovies Go Abroad,'" written by Chi1.1-les Merz in the January issue of Harper's magazine. Mr. Merz tells how the American pictures have inftuenced .'orelgners, giving a s an example an ~cldent in China where a Chlnamai with a bamboo cane was ·seen trying to Imitate the walk of Charlie ChapUn. He had recleved his idea from an American motion plctur '· Mr. Merz als o t ells of the attL de of the foreign co1,mtrtes toward,. merican films. "Music and Youth." A new magazine which has recen tly launch ed its first issue i~ lesigned for 'young pe rson s alre iy or potentially interested In music.· The magazine, ca.lied " Music 8.ll.d Youth," Is published by the E va11s Brothers of Arlington House, Bo~,

Taaty Sandwiches

Our Service Is Poor, Also B5000

Delicious Sodas

Consumer's Coffee Co.

LEDWICH'S TASTIE SHOP

KOSTKA DRUG CO. Physicians Supplies 143 ·So. 11th St.

All Makes Uaed and Rellu ilt.

Corona Four-He mington

Port able.

Ell.!ly Terms.

A1k tor Literature al\d Rates

NEBRASKA TYPEWRITER CO ..

B2157

1232 0

p & 14th St.

COOUDmCXDXIODCICOOl:KXJCJClrJrJC!DJcaai1001XJ1JCCDOt£1aaaooccao!::ooCLJOOCCWOODOIJr.10UOOOOOU t:lOO JOL;JUO!,JQGOa

B6774

Lincoln, Nebr.

THREI',

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-FOUB

THE ADVOCATE, TUESDAY, JANUARY 12, 192e.

Browne's Men Win From .Crete and Omaha Tech Basketeers · LINCOLN FIVE l VICTOR OVER

.1925 CHAMPIONS •

CRETE TEAM

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against the first team were Knrr

l~4 CAGERS PRACTICE ~all and Kreife ls, forwards; Sm ~r, Moore and Walker, gua rds; ~ WITH CHURCH FIVE cen:er; wth Trott, Olds, Armstrong, Klesel-

0 1

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"Pop" Klein's Quintet

~;:~:~~~~·g. ~:

Unequal

ln~~n~:lt~l:i~~l:se~~~~oot~: wl:~

INTERCLASS TANK'"""'""'"'······················· "

Crete high seconds felt the sting of 1;h ester D •ll ...... • • • ......... • •... . io 1 their force and went down for the Many Express Interest in Swim- .•ohn Schnelder ......... . .. . ....... . ir, Hobert H ar n son . . . . . . . . . . • . • . . . . . . . 9

count to the tune of 21 to 17. Ternming· Contest Scheduled ~i~YA.()~~~~ttr:.::::::::::: : :: : :::::::: ~ pie high was trodden on 24 to 8 in for January 15. ;~l~~~r J~t1 ~ 11 ~~.n.::::::::::: : :::::::::: : a &ath night battle. irred Deck e r . . . . . . . . • . • . . . . . • . • . . • . • ' Freshmen, sophomore, juniors Hobert Cochrane . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • In the Crete a ff a I r, Coac h . Ill f h l(•nneth Gunthrop . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • Gautsch's proteges had a nip and .rnd semors w compete or onors and sifted through a free throw and tuck battle with the young Klein- Jn the inter-class swimming meet OMAHA CENTRAL GIVEN Huston, Omaha forward, again tied men but held an advantage In eve- 1.0 be held Friday, Januar~ 15. Many DECISIVE BEATING FRIDAY the count with a similar -counter. ry quarter. t;ludents have expressed mterest in• Fisher, with a beautiful basket The first two quarters th<iy pulled i;wlmmlng and the coaches expect The Blue and White of Omaha underneath the goal, sent Lincoln away from the Crete cagers, but in to have many contestants from the Centc·a\ w~s given a decided step· into a twa-polnt margin with a nea.t the third quarter they had diffi- .,.arious classes. ping-on Fn<lay by a faster baske t1 ball team from Nebraska's third basket. Witte evaded Prerost and culty In locating the iron rings and The events are as follows: the Red and Blue five pulled up un1 city, Grand Island. When the final slipped a field goal through the <O-Yard '"'Im. second later without even til Lincoln's margin was cut to two Plunge tor distance. whistle blew Omaha Central was a !loop · , points WO-Yard back stroke. touching the ring. His heave was · {~~t::riot~'.·ea.st stroke. trailing by 12 points, the final score trom near the middle of the floor. The score at the end of the third 200-Yard relay race. being 21 to 9. I The second quarter was all Oma- 'quarter was 17 to 15. The Red a~d l ?1~i~;r~o1;i~:,. style. The first half was played on fair- ' ha. Fighting desperately agalnst ~lack s~~onds uu.~~ashed :. rall~ i·m I 20 0 -Ya.nl free •tyl e. ly even terms, Grand Island lead" dead-eye" Wltte'!l shooting. t!JPY I 'he fou.t.1 u_ua1, .1 >l.lld ._,ink , r.a' l·:acn c :a~s m ay ent •·!" • vnt•!St-, in r: 7 tu 6 at the end ut the half. ·

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slipped a. marker tnro\lgh f1om the cl tl•U•1u ~ne nooo to~·, tw~ couIJ.:t·:i-s. J A n" gi::-: t ralJ~1n hoard ! "' !: 1 i n ... \ 1h~:. L;L ;·J .a.nd f u urC1 qua. rr,~r ... an d ,.. u1H1"l e 0r d1e floor. The game l'lldP<l Wlln Lmcoln lla\-1 l:;oy,' g yl!ln<do!Unl v. \1f· ;·e the; rn": ! ;h e J,,Jcind e rn piled up a big point d I in g a ti ~ ln gri p on a ~l w 17 score. s ign up. ~Jn trie s may b e lll lt<h! up' a d \-antage .• 1 \\rlt tt' , R e d an d Bl acK1 1ea er. 1 . . . . · h himball was the point maker of to the t1me of the meet, Friday aftIt I h 1 d

kept Lincoln n t e ea w a the Lincoln five, with eleven points ernoon. Phelan, Grand Island center, was 1 oeautlful shot from near the foul to his credit. Suter, Lincoln cen· The state Y. M. C. A. meet will high point man of the evening with line. Nelson, all-state forward last ter, kept the Crete seconds guess- be held soon, and several Lincoln five field goals, making a total of lQ year, kept Lincoln's guards busy ing during the first part of the game high men will enter, Gregg Waldo 1 points. Stilthen was the outstand· the next few minutes and managed I but had difficulty in keeping his who holds record 3 in events at the Ing Omahan with 6 counters to his to locate the hoop twtce during his hands off of the Klein team and "Y". Bud McBride and Bill l)ngles credit. spree e.nd knotted the count at 8 was relieved of his duties on per- will undoubtedly make a fine showall .as the whistle blew for the half. sonals. The guarding of Walker ing in this meet. ~( l!l 'l'l! l ll:l·1·111t1:l• ltlll:l!ltl' l ·111:111!ltlll'lilll:J1Jtlllllllilllll:i:lll'I \g The Red and Bia.ck five came and Moore caused the river gang to The boys' outdoor gymnasium ~ ti back strong 1n the third quarter resort to long shots. classes of the Lincoln high school ~ and Witte and Sawyer, In quick go skating at the municipal skating ;=_ -~ • ~-Seconds Trounce Temple. succession, sent the sphere through pond during the class period. The l ~ B1 the hoop for goals. The quarter The Saturday night battle with student who does not have slrnles ~ with a Real Kick was marked by roughness on the the teachers college high was more play football or join the Indoor ;":§ part or both teams, but Fisher was of a walkaway than a basketball class on the gymnasium floor. : IS THE = the on)y one to locate the goal via game. Temple could not cope with = the free method and added one the smoothness of the Red and TWENTY-SIX CAGE GAMES ,~ point to the Lincoln score on a Black five and their detense was PLAYED IN THREE LEAGUES!~ throw a minute before the whistle. weak during the entire game. KimThe after school basketball/ Fourth Canto Wiid Affair. ball, tall Lincoln forward located games are progressing very well. : ~ the basket for five fi e ld goals. No gam es have been postponed and'::: =_.--__The fourth quarte~ was a despe- p · · I erry, dimmut ve Red and Black 60 far there have been twenty-six ..::; rate attalr with Omaha rushlp.g the forward, was one of the stars of ~ Lin-coin five Into action. Lincoln the evening. He sllpped through of them played In the boys' gym- - . Just West of the nasium, starting at 3 o'clock and in ~ lle.d a 13 to 8 lead and wasn't parfor two goals In addition to playing 1 starting at . 1 , Terminal Building 1 t!cularly anxious to let go of the a mean defensive game. tie gir 8 gymnas um, ball. Tome.sket succeeded 1n getStorm, a pedagcgue forward, was 4: 45. I~ ~ ting fouled e.nd slipped through a high point man for the teachers The standing of the ten indlvid-15 O free throw. with three points. uals making the highest number of Witte did him one better and ·got At times the teache rs offered a points are: I~ Discount _ fouled twice and added two points J fast ofl'ensive but could ;iot stand Big 'Ten. Pt,. , ~ = to the Lincoln total by making the gall' and lost the ball on most ;·J~~~\d r~~.';'.;1son_ . :::::::: : ::::::::::: i1. on practically everything them both good. Mulhollln came !every attempt. ·walker and Moore •"h;utes Harlement · ·· · · · · · · · ···· · ·· • ~ in that store, and say Baile'' ·· ·· · · ··· ·· · ·· ·· · · · · 8 J ~ hl'.Ck and slipped through a free forced the Instructors to long shots llyi·on ).!er~d1t\1 Boomer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 == their Clothes are the Right ~ th N 1 o h t l t k which all fell short or were way 'l"rn!fu M c Wlllmms . • . . . • • . . . • . . • • • . • n =o row. e son, ma a cap an oo 1 Hn.ny 8 c hwanz . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . .. . 'i 1 ~ ones, too. things into his own hands and over. ~.~c~~c';L~~·;;~': ~ dribbled down the floor and sank The teacher~ lacked the team Dan1c1 U•l!l!ng . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 s. &. H. Green Stamps. a pretty field goal. work of the Lmcoln five and thelr All l:astem. -~ Pta . . Sawyer closed the scoring of the I plays were mostly i~dlvidual stuff. Hury Ploc k .......• . .... . ........ .. 17 ~ battle by a free throw. The final Summary of the Saturday night Ei n! <· JU· u s c h ............. . . • ....... 1 ; = game: ~~~ ;~ 1~ 1 ~~·1 :l<l~ ·::::::::::::::::: : ::::: 8 ~ whistle blew with Lincoln upholdLincolnfg. ft. p!. Pls. 1.;0 1 man Wilson . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . s E1i: {ng the heavy end Of a 16 to 12 K!mha!J . . . . .•. . . . . • . . & 0 2 10 (;us Z in n ecke r · · · · · · · · · · · · • · • · · · · · · · 7 ti: ~ 1 1 4 score. PSuter erry .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. •. .. .. .. .. .. .. 22 o0 4 4' )i~\ hp~ ,}~~'~.;~~:le!.. : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : ~i i:JIJ I\ l1Llll:1'1 l1111111111ililii:J l1l1i l'. l l1Uil:lll lil1l ll!lil:Litfj; I

B a b e ·Sh'op

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Ethert~:~··~~.~.~'.~~: ........ ~\"i wh~~~oin'.":'. .... .. ..

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ton also helping to put the first squad into shape.

RESERVES WIN FROM CRETE ANDTEMPLEI

Team Prepare Links for

coln ace, was the high point man of: the battle, with 9 counters to his credit. Nelson, Omaha leader, was a close second with three field goe.ls and a tree throw for 7 points. The guarding of Koster and Speldell was a feature of the game. The Lincoln basketeers worked like a well oiled machine, display- Red and Black Reserves Trounce inr; at times superlative team work. Kleinmen 21 to 17; Teachers Courtesy Nebraska State Journal. The Omaha. five played an even Also Given 24 to 8 Cornelius Speidell Best, dir"1!nutive Crete forward. game, a bit rough at times, but had was the only bright light in the Red Drubbing. "Corny !splaying his first year as a regular. He has shown up exwonderful team work. The metropceedingly well Jn the three games played so far this year. The d e- and Blue gang. He accounted for olis lads had difficulty in locating KIMBALL IS HIGH POINT MAN fense displayed by him in the Omaha-Tech game makes hlm a very the hoop in the first and third quarvaluable man. ters. Prerost, Omaha guard, played .his usual smashing game of football, durlns the entire four quar- week and both times emerged with 'llendell Groth · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · 6 minutes. ters. the better of the argument. The J,ou ts f[. t t. I

"1 .

Spiedell,

Coach Browne's R(•d and Black haskctltall five showed their heels to a husky bunch of Omaha Tech cagers in a tight battle on the Whittier high court Saturday night. The ] ~!25 champions could not cope with the shooting of Captain Witte and lost by a neat margin of 16 to 12. The gamf' was a toss-up until the last few minutes of play, when the Lincoln <1uintet pulled out in front with a field goal and a free throw.

~ ··rir:r.: .

Maser,

ENTIRE LINCOLN TEAM STARS

. .

Hackler,

mm Park Church and Second Perry, Knee, ;v_ Morrison and Bou!-

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Witte Start• Scoring. The first quarter Scoring Was inaugurated by Witte on a gift throw. Prerost waa rouled and knotted the count a. second later by a throw via the-· same route. Witte was roughed

bach,

1'.~.

Pt3, 2 j

Tech Game. A we ek of hard workouts featured the practice of Coach Btowne's goal HAVELOCK NOSES OUT to Attack of Red and Black rLue~~-~~ee~j{'t~ i·~ht.' ·::.i~hr~ska. J ·i sharlts in preparation for the Crete GENOA INDIAN QUINTET Machine-Fisher High After being defeated by the I RESERVE SECONDS and Tech games. H:trd serlmmage.f. 1 Point Man. [ with the second team and Elm Paro: Genoa ln<lians for the last two • --- - --TROUNCE HAVELOCK church team pi:t the squad into years, Havelock gained revenge 1 CAPT~·' ~TTE AL~O S~A~S l :oach Gau t sch's reserve second I shape Wilte wo 1 ked at one for- last Saturday evening by defeating ' In a 11,d'" night engagemf.nt strrngers drubbed the Havelock I ward position while Cunningh[.m the Indians 16 to 14. 1 Kki·1's Crete basket- seco n d t eam 90 t o 7 lll · a roug 11 :· wi th ""'op" • · · ~ 1 Y and Sawyer alternated at the othThe game was undecided thru· :, eers, til e R ed and Dlack five ran play ed gam <>... on the Havelock co1trt : e r. F' l.s h•~ 1. plaved at cente··J ' and ou t , \Vlt · h C'renoa 1ea d"ing g to .6 a t ~ ~away with the h'g end of a 32 to 14 Saturday night. I Koster and Spiedell held down the the half mark. Miller, Havelock : :ount. .The Linco'.n ca~e P-~~n were Coach Overman took charge ot I guard positions. n.uechner, Heck- star, turned defeat into victory by . •ou much for the Crete ag,,r ega lion the team. man. Kanrns, Mornson, McCarthy 1dropping in a basket for the win' and could not cope with the elusive The defense of the Lincoln re- and l\rarchand worked ~-ith the nmg · · Ill · th e 1as t ro l nute. · " ~core \ \Vitte or the basket shooilng or serv es baffled the Havelock second s(luad. , Henry, forward for the Indians, was I Fi s her, Lincoln center. Fis her lo- stringers, who scored only three Elm Park church learn h<:.s three! the hlg 'i point man. i cated the hoop for six field goal s points !n th e first half, while th e former Lincoln high stars, Weyand, I· and a fr ee throw. \Vltte was a reserves rolled up twelve . Baker and Kahler. Harry Heck- j~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~ close second with five fi e ld goa ls. Two lucky b<lsk ets hy Havelock 1 man also play ed with the church j J Coa-ch Kl ein's five lacked tllP siz e brought their score to seven points. squad. Kahler and Heckman were: I of. Kersenorock, la~ t year's 10-f~ot Trott and Ol~s played an especially vigorous and forced Lincoln to ex- I 8·mch gia!lt, to silt thrQugh with good game tor the reserves and tend itself to get ev en a tie out of I T . T 1 rnme field goals and. didn't work as Armstrong, Hackler and Kiessell' II the deal. ~ 1200 0 Basement smoothly as the Lmcoln aggrega-, bach showed up well The seco.id squad· workmg out 3 1" tlon. Coach Browne substitute d _ ----------freely, using Karnes, Morrison and a:;;;;a;;;;;;:;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;aaas;~ Cunninglrn.m, who located the hoop ' WE SERVE for one bas k et. The whole Lincoln j INSIDE team showed up well against the 21st & J St. Crete fiv e. OUTSIDE

Red and Black Quintet Victors Over Maroon Athletes by 16 to 12 lViargin in Tight Batlle Satururday Night.

Captain Witte,

l<'1sn e r, S ;w 1 d (~ 1 1,

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LOSE TO LINCOLN

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Sawyer and Witte were all over ';Yi,~:r ::::::::::::::: ~ g ~ the court and kept the Omaha five Spe.dell . . . . . . . . . . . . . o o o o Maser . . . . . . .• . • . . . . . • 0 0 0 O guessing roost of the game. Fisher Totals .....•.• , •••• 12 10 24 played his usual snapp' game and Ten1ple highfg. ft. pt. Pts. 0 0 0 caused considerable worry to the ""'arncr . . . . . . . . . . . . . . O Storm . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . 1 1 1 ~I Omaha center. Fisher was a Pf:rsson . • . . . . •• • . . • • . O 2 3 0 0 0 marked man throughout the con- ~ 1i~-;1;~n. 0 1 2 1 0 1 test and had difficulty in handling Hathaway • . . • • . . • • . • O 'l'otals ...... , . . • . • . 2 the ball much. Nelson was the bright spot in the Omaha offense. Marching tactics and free drill Summary of the game: exercises were the features be· Lincolnfg, f t. Pts3 tween halves at the basketball . Sawyer • •• •• •• •• ••••• 1 Witte • . • • • •• • • • • • • • .. 3 s o 9 game Saturday, January 9, at the J 'F'isber . • . • • • . . . . . . • • • 1 ~ g I Whittier court. The performance l{.oster , • , .••••.•. , • . . 0 Speidell . . . . ... . . . . . . . 0 0 2 0 was given by twenty-four girls from Total• •• , • • • . . . . . . . 5 16 Miss Elva B. Gates' second period Oma.hafg, flt. P~· Ptsj gymnasium class. 0 ~~l~o ~ ::.·::.:::~::::: ~ ~ ~ 6 It ls the plan to have a feature at Pa.ultz ••••••••, .. , .• . 0 Prerost . • • • • • . • • . . • . . 0 ~ ~ ~ each home game. The one last week '.Mulhollln • •• • • • . . • . • • 0 •.roma..lk&t •••• , • • • . • • • 0 ~ ~ was a dance given by Alice Wycoff, Swen.son • , • • • • • • • • • . • O

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_ _ ~~;-;;----------------------Publ--is_h_ed. __~_e_e_k_lv.::__hv.=___lh~e~5ludenb of Lincoln High &hool VOLUME XXIII.

·--:----------------------

LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, TUESDAY, JANUARY 19, 1926.

XUMBEj

--I'ADVOCATE 0-F ITeach--ers and Students Tell I1CROWD HEARS l SENIORS HEAR THREE PLAC ' 1896 FOUN Wh l Should Be N p • : DR .STHOLMES SERMON I;:·.::::. .~~!::.~.:::,:::~;,~·: DII a ext roJect I BIG MUSICAL' "~~·b.!:'m:;;,~·•..::.:· ,,',"';:,~,: ON ADVOCATE I LA l I BOARD FILLED .

'!NATIONAL SURETY coMPANY HAs woRLD·s LARGEST Boox

HARMONICA srAGEs

1 The forgery bond department or'

COMEBACK IN HALLS

book Ill order to keep newspaper clippings concerning forgeries, the losses having been paid by this One Hundred and Thirty Mid· comp-any. Year Graduates Listen to Bae· The enormous losses of money ca.laureate Address by forgeries are shown by this company when it had to make this big Last Sunday. scrapbook to keep clippings, photographs, and letters. The scrapbook HELD AT PLYMOUTH CHURCH contains articles from the daily "Growth, integrity, loyalty, cour- p1·ess regarding the operations of age, fineness, and God' are the six check crooks together with photo· ' words which will assure a great gra!}hs of the checks and forgers. The letters of different business future for everyone," stated Dr. J. A. Holmes in the senior sermon places telling of a forgery are also kept in the book.

given Sunday, January 17 at the The losses of banks and business First Plymouth Congregational places caused by forgeries are paid church. by the National Surety Company, an amount annually as high as two "Doutbless ma,ny of you wiil go hundred millions of dollars. When on to college and some will not. It is considered that this is more The first word 'growth'," Dr. than eighteen times the price at

. . hat proJect should be started his opinrnn that unless the field Ancient Paper B·elongs to Mabel by the students of the high school 1house could serve this double. pur· Bignell-Has Interesting the wa:I debt is settled? This pose, it would not pay to build one, Features. ; 18 asked eleven per- and H after the one at the univer· A still older Issue of The A.dvo ·sons and it was answered in eight slty is finished it. Is found that such cate than the one which Ba-rbara. different ways. . bui.ldings are not so good as audi· Foster Matchett bell eves the stu- tor1um11, the high school should not Hall recently brought to school be· dents . should build a large fieid build one. longs to Mabel Bignell's mother. It house in which all the high school Miss Joey Carter believes that is the Christmas number of 1896,, not cared for by the stad- the teachers' rest room should be two years older than Mrs. Hall's, mm could be housed. In this the fixed up. ·Carpets should be placed h" d basketball games could be held. In on the flo_or, drapes at the wi'ndows w 1c1l ates March 1898 There · ti . . . ' ' · . connec ·on with the house he wouid and the rooms should be furnished 1s little or no difference m the have a large swimming p.-il, either with overstuffed furniture. In brief, makeup of the two paperR but the or out, which would "do it should be made more homelike news is very dill'erent. credit to· a school the size of Lin- and be finished like a room in a residence. S everal changes were taking . coin high." Although this is too large a projplace about that time. The con- ect for the students to pay for .Miss Helen Dunlap declares that struction of the new high school alone, Mr. Matchett thought that If Lmcoln high needs a new set of building, now the north McKinley · someone could be found to pay one- stage settings. "The grey drapes building, had just been decided h If th are a disgrace to a school of this a e cost, the students could upon by the school board. · raise money enough to pay the size," she said.

harp that your grandfather played Glee Club d O h P II and danced to has been revived by sent re re- a number of Lincoln high school Year bovs. M" • . . Although neither Thomas Gra-1Leon. Larimer, Sarah Jane Jo:bn· The id l' ear conce1 t, given ham, harmonicast nor John Ab· . annually by the Orpheons, boys butt. vocalist, is' in any of Jlfr I son and Richard Jewett Are glee club, girls glee club, chorus Righter's orchestras or Mr. Fergu: l Selected for Major orchestra. received enthus!as- son's glee clubs, they attracted I Positions. tical!y by a fair house Friday, Jan· j wlde attention on the second floor J uar: 15, at the Lincoln high school at second lunch period Thursday: BOARD IS NOT COMPLETED auditorium. The first part was a Thomas, with the light and flutterThr·ee group of s I ti b th h appointment 8 d e ec ons Y e ore estra lng tunes of his mouthharp is ac-, were ma e Hand the second part w.a.s Frederic companied b" John ·a·nd hl·s beau- I Monday by the Advocate faculty

~fter t~e qu~stion

N~n:

~thletlcs

I I

~nd

A r:d I

M~~~~-

indo~rs

MUMMERS PLAY

l I

M. 'd o:ens contata The Rose tiful vocal strains. board to the staff for next semester. api etn.I . . I They sing and play popular songs 'Leon Larimer, present ad\'ertising 1· eluded th . orchestra . •as well as c 1ass1ca a1 givenf 11 by the . S ome songs manager wlll take the helm of the 1 t" m-, 0 e owmg ae ec ions· that they specialized on are "SwaSerenade, \Vidor; Overture, "Der , nee River," "Down in Arkansas,, staff as managing editor. Saran Freischultz, Von Weber; Suite, and "In Mo bile.. ' Jane Johnson, associate editor will "L'Arleaienne," Bizet. · a d Yance to news editor. Richard Part II, "The Rose Maiden," a Jewett was I t d t 0 f 111 h contata by Frederic H. Cowen, was · . se ec emanager t on e posit10n of business the

CAST INCOMPLETE

IDmerson Smith would fix up the presented by members of the j Advocate next semester. soJJth field for the g1' rls to g1've chorus classes. I.he glee clubs, Other appo!ntmrents to the staff them a place to hold their games. soloists and orchestras. The solo' Possibly wooden bleachers could ists were soprano, Blanche Martz; Several Boys Chosen to Act as "•ill be made later in the week by be put up, making a small stadium. Marian SylYester, contralto; Earl Extr as m . "C ap t am . B rass; manager, the facultyit board. The advertising 111 was announced will be Margaret Adams believse an Ice- ' c · unn, tenor; J?e Zimmerman, b d' 5 C . ,, skating rink to be built south of baritone; Beth Miller and Verna oun onversion. I chosen at the beginning or the sec· the building would be a good addi-I Trine, accompanists. The musical Wendell Groth, Carroll Pauley, loud semester. Several are applying _ numbers w Hutton Webster, George Gant, Clin- for the position and It was neces• ton Ridgell, Ralph Trester, Ernest 0 f !ife. I n co II ege one must be I •• • and entertainment•o such as J'oy tion. If there were a rink in conere: sary tD h. ave a tryout. loyal to the college. If one Is The athletic usociat!on, which night could take place there. It is Orchestral introduction. . ! Lindemann Eugene Robb a d T . Leon is a member of the band, 0 1 published the seventy-five paper, had new just suben· (ConUnued on Page '.rhree.) Cborus-"Green Vale and Vm& !er Ryan ·will ' • nas exY archest ra, lunder 1 t anhi authority o,n, e must be Links Board Fills Several Minor larged it and . clad Mountain.·• probably act rp ieons, and has o:,a . o a superiors. ' . Positions-Staff is Still InTenor- "And tras in the Mummers p!av, . "·Cap- served0 the first semester in the PO· 1t GRADES READY FRIDAY Brassbound's Convers . ohn' r· a d vert Ising manager. This 1·011 " sit! Thmk not of your own advance· t tshcerlpct iostn.s were solicited to cover! . · Through Earth's tain ' ment but rather or making yourself comp e e. Bridal Chamber. '' . . is Io second board position He 0 indispensable to those about you," Six students have been appointThe Final gradestoforstudents the semester Soprano and baritone-"The Dwight not be able to w;i.s also to selected by the t rpaper t contained adve r tise . will be given at 10 Rose of Love." take theCoffman part of will Redbrook, but no cate board represent the AdYO• AclvoHolmes explained, "might mean which the Woolworth building was education for those who are going recent y sold, it may be seen that 1 to college. For others It may mean forgeries have become numerous. work in the business world. 'In· tegrity' the second word," Dr. Holmes mentioned, "is needed by · eve ·yone to k h" · Loy1alty is

SIX ADDED T 0 I show=e~n e~:ry ~~::~ A.NNUAL STAFF

A certain Mr. Guyer had organ!zed a band composed or fourteen members, who were canvassing the school for subscriptions. EYldently was not carried out b the project th I ecauae ere s no record of a band or orchestra until Charles B. Righter organized one In 1911 when ie was a student at Li'ncoln.

other hair. Marvm · Sh aler · also thinks that a field house is the next thing needed In Lincoln high. He would build one similar to that at the unlvers!ty but on a smaller scale, 80 that not only athletic events could be held there, but all the assemblies

LINKS LOSE TO IITECH ARGUERS

I I

b t Dr. Holmes. f i "Above d N all ed to minor positions oil the Links c_ounsel!ed e 1oya 1 0 yo;ir r en 8 · one staff, Helen Le Rossignol, Helen wants to be classed with Benedict ID E 1 Arnold and Judas." j ay' rnest L1"ndemann • ''i " van the fourth word, l's not' Fleetwood, Lucile Hae, and Arthur easlly found. Courage is very Yal- Gardner. nable 'and the courage to press-on Helen LeRossignol will write the despite obstacles is one of the calendar for this year's annual. most valuable. of assets. Whether Helen Is a member of the wri"ters•

"Cou~age,

one dissolution men partnership B or wo closing-out sales sale. and . _ _ B rowning, King and Company, one of those which was closing out, is Omaha. Debaters Out Talk Both now one of the leading Omaha Affirmative and Negative stores. Trios. Although America didn't enter Omaha Tech won' both of the the Spanish-American war until dual deba_tes held Thursday eve· April, 1898. many Lincoln students nlng, meeting Lincoln's negative

o'clock rooms.

i th rb t 7 ?Q d head cut off, or some life problem, for The Advocate. when YO!unteers would be called re n e 1 rary a :,, • an the courage Is needed. It is an asset Helen Day will be literary editor. for, to go to Cuba, and declaring affirmative at Omaha in the music w hi c h no_ one w II I wisely sell." It is her duty to collect themes th a t th ey wou Id b e t h e first to go. room o t th e T echnical high school. At the time this paper was pub- The decision at Lincoln was two to Flnenesl!I was Dr. Holmes' fifth from the English teachers and to '"or·d. Fineness in spi'ri't i'n one pick:• out the best ones f_or publica- !!she"" ·a nd fo r severa.1 years a ft er· " one, th a t at 0 ma h a three to nothcauses him to shield his friend tion. Helen is a member of the wa,rds, interclass and gi:ade school mg . council and writers club f oot b a II games f rom unnecessary. hurt. He . thinks student . .were played. . M;i.ny .A· lh B k' J h Am d how he would wish to bt· treated and is D•'. ws editor 0 ; The AdYO· players go_r their training at grade . r ur u m, 0 n es, · an in the same prP.rlicamen t. The : school. The capta.in of the team F r ank Ross composed Lincoln's t:l!t;'htcat unworthy ac~ .::iurt~ !'l:iw. ! i.,- - f· ~- ~ 'nd v ... - _ u.._ . ., . . . . ...~I w~i~h P.ci 144. the l!.nb-captain. eonle- 1negat.iYe tean1, and .f:Iarnilton Hat-/

· · a;~ .

~:: s~:thd.:~~:e~e~:ish:~:~ f;:~:;~ 1 ~t;3~: o~~~~L :~a:·~:~~n:car'~~; r~~~g ;;:

"If~~

do;:e

li;:~ni~~- ::~b=~i!~:i·e~,f~~iea;~:~~~·~::

Friday, in their home Students have been

asked to com e f or th em · own re.

it is to have a tooth pulled or your club, student club and a re.porter were looking forward to the time he

o~ti

ports, as friends will not be per. mltted " take them. There will be no school Thursday o; 10:15 Wednesday, excep or t ose whoor have part time examinations conflicts.

/fte~

Tenor-"So Spake the Spring." one has been appointed yet to take GI his place. · 1 · ee c ubs-"A Maid More Beaut If ul." Lists of all· tho se w l10 h ave b een Solo, soprano-''Bloom on, Bloom for parts in the play were [on." distributed to class teachers Yri· Chorus-"Mid the Waving Rose day, to check ellgibility. The same Trees." . ruklels of eligibility apply to students Contralto-"They Chime So · boys ta· ngonparts In plays applyperto Sadly." athletic teams. as Each

The day and a half intermission is allowed for teachers to cor.

anu . ;arrol:: ll: : : ; , ·

I-c~osen

Soprano, contralto, baritone"Hart Thou Wanderer." Baritone-"Hark? Beneath Her 'Vindow!"

rect the examination papers and make out their semester reports. The second semester will open Monday, January 25, at the reg. ular hour. School will be held . on 1Ya s h o rt t'1me .int h e morning h ' . owev_e r. In the. afternoon all 1 incon 'ng freshmen atid sopho.

cate at the Central Interscholastic Press assaclation conYention at Madison, Wis., this fall. · Sarah Jane Johnston is a member of the student club, girl re· serves, and is just finishing a se· mestEr as associate editor. Sarah Jane will have charge of all the rep or t ers an d IS . responsible for col· 0 lecting all the news t fill th e I>ab son . fift must €1 successfully carrying per . This w1'JI b e h er first term as .eencarried hoursfifteen this hours semester, and a board member. have s uccess· Richard Jewett is a new student fully last semester. No· one more in the school but was highly recomthan twenty-one years of age is Il!ien d ed for the position of business ellglble. manager by the commercial de· partment. Richard has the hard end of the paper to Jill in collecting foi all the advertising.

Soprano and tenor-"I Know a Rosebud Shining." Chorus - "Tis 'I'hy Wedding Morning." Tenor-"At Morn He Sought tbe l F'ores t. ."

?:;:~~':,~d ·:~~~:~~:tn:"~~~~~ u;::~·~~i~:;,·ca~~C3' 1'

'3i• C

u.Jl.

INEWS -- ----CL I

I~bss

ASS T AKE:S TRIP

Dorothy

I. Colburn's First i

TYPiS-TSARE

GIVEN AWARDS

ant.' It Is the from which all t u;mer: ;n clu '.He also the team. was also the heaviest He The judges in the debate iield be presented in the auditorium Boys glee club-"What Sounds Period Class in Journalism j the othera originate It means Moo par nl, ere dKmg," the weighed 196 and was only six;een here were 0. K. Perrin, Sterling S. by tho student council, There so Softly.'' Visits State Journal. Lo' . -. ummers p ay presente last fall. . G' 1 1 1 b-"L' lS Haile and Franc s· 1 eomfort j-oy and peace Without .,.,... r l . The team aYeraged 164 pounds Muiz, and Dr. F. O. Munger. Reg- · --··-- --- - - - - -- -- - 1r s gee cu ,,arewell, Sleep Seven minutes is all the time it es lever 11 ' • ' I Lue pas ton 0 mus c editor Will . ENGLISH x CLASS DEB Th L' h l .. . w· R . ' God we could not live. . The senior publics, whlc_h corre· lnald Miller was the chairman. AftATES ou ig t y. takes to print the fifteen hundred I m emmgton Typewriter , b fill d b V e e y ivlan Fleetwood. Vivh b REGULA Chorus "Yea E' D' th l f h · ln closing, Dr. Holmes said, "if 1ian is a member of the orchestra sponds to our senior class day exer t e de ate a luncheon arranged R LINCOLN TEAMS Roses." · en as ie e cop es o t e Adl'oate for Lincoln j Prize•. you will heed these words, I am I and the Orpheons and took part in ercises were the biggest event In by Miss Inez M. Cook and Miss S. T. S. Dunn's English X class ___ high school and when the press is ; Lois Haile, with an average speed s.ure you will find great success in the junior play, "A Kiss for Cln· the school year. There were thir- Adella Winter was held In the challenged the debate squad to a EXPLAINS ADVANTAGE IN l running at full capacity .it prints j of fi. fiy-one, and Frances Sievert, life. Think of them and repeat derella." ty-two speakers, eight on each of teachers' rest room for the mem- dual debate which was held Fri· FULL HARMONY COURSE thousand _co·pies of the Jour- I With an average speed of thlrty1 hem to yourself once In a wh!le All the plays this year will be j four eyenlngs. hers of both teams and the judges. day in romr:s 400 and 427 Those "A student carrying a full har- ;a\ lil six minutes. These i eight, have qualified themselves for so they will stick with you." written up by Lucile Hae, who has At that time the school had the A dual debate with Omaha Cen- who upheld the question the I mony course in the high school Is Jae; by Miss Dorothy Remington typewriter awards .. Thia baccalaureate sermon was been appointed drama editor. Isa.me number of periods as they tral will be held Thursday. The class were Edward Melker Helen Iallowed to enter second year rtsh perlodb ' Lois will now receive the silver ihe last sermon to be preached by Luelle is a member of writers club now have at Omaha Central, pe- two teams clashing here will meet Gillespie and Sam Yorty.' Those ham1ony in the university" stated th Jass wl enw ; mem ers Visited !pin, ha Ying already won the bronzE Dr. Holmes in a Lincoln pulpit. the Mummers, and the Orpheons'. rlods of forty-two minutes each. in the library at 7:30. who for the negative of the Miss Elizabeth Tierney or' the fine de. .e nesday morning !pin which is awarded for a speed 1 0 01 The senior class ' numbering She also took part in "Icebound" On ce i n a w hi! e a s t u d en t foun d ' st period. ' f f ·t' • words per mmute. · question were George Johnson j arts department. "Most Lincoln unng · Frances abo9.t one hundred and thirty • and "A Kiss for Cinderella." l1l mse Ir "da t e d up •1 r or e 1g ht h ours. Club Entertains Senion · ' high school students manage this The Journal has two . huge wi·11 receive · Dorothy Luchsinger and Don Doug-1 the certificate whic. h Th e h ouse h o Id . art s c l u b pa rt Y m · all. There were no · judges . presses which · awa1ded . . .marched d in in ti a body t th andh filled h a The position or staff photog- , s eYen h un d re d an d th ree pupi 1s course successfully." At the umver· changeably Th are I used mterth l 1s to candidates who ha rn sec on o e c urc · rapher will be filled by Arthur were registered In the school and honor of the graduating membe1·s ·. sit.y the classes range in size from noon edit! _·· .et ; assd e; attained a speed . of thirtv words Gardner. Arthur took part in "A several more were expecte<S the was held Friday in room 331. EleaDebate Rally Postponed . thirty to thirty-five while here the d . onb p!rm e an t e un-1 per minute. The Januan; test was Lincoln De Molays Hold Dance. Kiss for Cinderella." ay . comics e ng put on the other held last ,l'hursday. · · · T he d ebate rally planned for, classes are usually as small nex t semes t er. nor B'IV1ns P1aye d a P1ano so1o, I Lincoln chapter Order of DeMo· h "J b .. b D . · as press . n the next room are · 11 The remainder of the staff h T e question in the library now u a Y ett. Refreshments, Tuesda;ia mght was postponed be· twelve. . . : Helen Holland and Mildred lay entertained about two hundred not yet been chosen. as , s, ' 'H ow can we find adequate consistmg · . er t'prmtmg dpresses such as Schamp, both doing · of PO{X)Om b alls and ap- cause of a contl1ct. Thi• will be 1 'Two years of harmony one of sma . fif t v a minute 1 and ftfty couples at a dancing party II space In the library !or the books P-1es, were served. use for small town on th_e Underwood· machine · held early next semc3~er. ·counterpoint, one year of ' musical a1 e some 1mes Th will Friday enn!ng at the Lincoln ho- LINKS' ARGUERS PRACTICE newspapers. ese are used for be awarded the silver pins 'which II we have?" Then it was "How can appreciation, and two of musical job printing.

ithre~

abo~t i~g c~ urn~ oufir~a

~rom

~ere, ea;n~d

deb~ted

reserv~

new~writ·

~wS

te~uests included members fiom .

Alan W"lli Nabve • 0. { WaJes, history are offered at the unlver-· "Lithographing . the that company uffer~. Jean LiverI ams, s!ty," s_tates Miss Tierney. pensive and also thise most ex.- inghouse and Clyde Cutts by typ,_,, Jd " Lik L"bert f U S S h 1 I p u b he school methods are di· . ,, t d the DeMolay chapters at North A dual practice debate with Ash· There were sixteen pa"es in this best form of i ng at the rate of forty-one words Platte, Ashland, Omaha, Friend, Ian d was iie Tuesday, Lincoln ii number of The Advocate a fourth es I Y0 • • C 00 S '_·, vided into. four semesters, primary seencgrreataviryng, 1 attehe FJreodurSn.aSl,eacwrehsot per minute, will be awarded

WITH ASHLAND DEBATERS Iwe fill the bare spacee In the IIbrary?"

A i the ti I methods, mtermedlate methods and showed the class th 0 h th b 'Id- I bronze pins from the Underwood Beatrice, Seward, Sidney, and Ord. and affirmative arguing in room 424, of them covered with silo.rt stories. 'the 1 1 1 ;hted DeMolay crest nega ve 1n 497 · In many cases initials were used .. junior and 1 senior hi h school r ug e ui company . Marks, Percy Mays ' and Inst e ad o f ru 11 names an d s t or1ea . . Dorothy Sleeth I1 a • ·i added to the decorations. May I would . no more have thought This school was an exclusive me th o d s an d observation g ing. · J · Flossie Chambers composed Ash· rt' of going With a girl in Wales than boys' school There was however · L1thographmg ts used for legal · won t 11' i d b . . 1 1 G. A. A. Holds Meeting. land's negative team • and Wilber 'or a ic es were s gne Y. m tials. I would think of jumping from the a g·1r1s , sc h oo· 1 m papers, checks, letter heads a_nd all Smith bronze company pin offered by the L. C. . connec t'.ion with lt' . bv mak' g d roof of this building," declared 1 important papers which are not to . · _m a Th e G · A · A · h e Id a meet ing In 226 Tibbens, HarltpY Owens, and Mae 'i'hursday evening. Ruth Diamond Bishop the affirmative. There were ! Alan Williams, a native of Wales but the two were separated by a be copied. The design is engraved of rorty on an L. C. Smith machme, was elected chairman of the mem· no judges. who recently enrolled In Lincoln high stone wall. The· sessions on stones with a steel pencil and j and. Fern Titus wl!l receive the hership committee and a party was Another dual practice debate is· iE . B urk e S m1"th, A r d e th p·ierce high school. "Boys, there, never go lasted from nine to twelve and I Eleanor Berge' Vice-President' whenever one wants more printed j company certificate from the L. C. Smith · . f t. · Fern made d , · Pl anne d f or some time in examina- planned with University Place to , with girls the way they do here." from twelve forty-five lo foi:r I Leaves By Graduation rom hese stones, they are there . , · . a o. tion week. be held Tuesday. and Aleen Neely Hold Major "If students here attended such o'clock in the aeternoon. I -Coming Semester to be used. They are numbered thirt} ·three m the test wl111::h was Positions. a school as I attended in Wales There were no study periods a:Is Discussed. and filed. held January 13. E. Burke Smith was elected the thf:y would think they were in lowed for, in this time, and with The last regular meeting of fhe The clas~ was also shown the job Appro_x_i_m_a_t_e_ly--t,-v-o--t-h-ir-ds of the

ar~e

COUNCIL HOLDS LAST MEETING

QRPHEONS PICK , NEW OFFICERS I

sp~e

s~ee

Rebecca Neugent Tells of • of the Orpheons at the prison," he said. Elementary edu- the exception of one or two elec- student council was held Wednes· iprlntlng ~oom where the city tele- present forest cut is lost t1:iru inefChi I president use and in the process of special meeting last Thursdav· in cation in a Welsh school Is rated tlves such as law, they could not day afternoon. phone directory is printed and flc1ent · · onner ome, an 1ng na room 226. Audrey Utterback, the by periods, not by grades as in this choose their subjects, everyone Eleanor Berge vice-president is ledgers are manufactured. conversion. H N k ' F retiring president. made a short country. Children enter school yery taking the same course. the only member who will graduate I In the composing room the eve- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

"There is a pond in the Il)-iddie of have one or two rooms and families welcoming speech and then turned early, often learning to talk in the The teachers were all men and at mid-year. nlng paper was being set up and . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . CALENDAR. the town where the people wash of eleven or twelve live In them. ihe meeting over to the new pres!- scl1ool. wore caps and gowns in gchoo!. Plans for the program, for the in· I the parts of the morning paper Tuesday. their rice, take water their There are nq windows and the dent. The first seven periods, which The "masters" passed from room coming students, to be held on I which were not to be used again only opening Is a door in one sl"e Oth_e r offkers electe_d were: are nearly the same as· our first to room and students remained in Monday, January 25, were dis· !were being taken down. The lino· Advocate out. Ardeth Pierce. vice president. eight grades are taught in the pub· the same class room all day, except cussed. A party for them ls to be type machines are In this room. It Examination. horses, wash their clothes and of the house. Just in front of the "" Aleen Neely, secretary. a w h en 1t 1 cu It t o b ecome an ex· Wednesday. dump their garbage,'' said Rebecca door is a high wall which is sup1·ic sc h oo1s, b u t i'f one desires · · was necessary to go to the h e Id the first Friday of next 1s very d'ffl posed to keep the devil from getHerbert Probasco, treasurer. higher education than that he must physics or manual training Jabara- semester. pert at these machines. There is Examinations. Neugent. in describing the town of ting into the house. Audrey Utterback, editor. go to a private school. tories or to the gymnasium. Some All the freshmen will be invited a keyboard something like that on Thursday. Nanking, -China, where she lived Inside of the house is a table and Burke Smith is a member ot the The courses in private schools classes met every day but others and the party will be held after a typewriter and as the keys are Vacation. until two yea~ ~g<> when she came one chair. There is always a god Mummers and the Forum and has are usually arranged to cover six v;ere held only twice a week. school in the gymnasium. The en- pressed certain letters fall down Fort Dodge game at Whittier to the United Sta t es . She is now on the table with candles burning been president of his class. Burke work, and carry t_he student attended this school only tertainment will consist of games, · from the magazine. This is a gymnasium. attending Lincoln til~h. on each side. The beds are made has a part in the . Mummers play tluough what would p1obably be a Jear and a half, for when his dancing, and a short program. Ham- much quicker and better way (1f Debate with Omaha Central at The school in Nanking is a one- by putting a board across two which wl!l be presented next se- the sophomore year in university, mother died , his father decided to llton Hatfield, of the student conn· making type. 7:30 in the library. room hut built or mud and straw. benches. The Chinese have no mester and he also took part in the in r.his country. ! come to Canada. In June, 1920, ell, has charge of the party. Miss In the - engraving department The windows Instead of being glass mattresses, only a blanket under senior play "Icebound." Alan was born in Brynanan. they sailed from L\Yerpool. Alan's Bunte of the city schools, will have there are seYeral large cameras. Friday. are made of yny thin paper and them and a blanket over them. '\Tales, and he ·attended 6Chool father died in October. 1923 and he charge of the games. fictures are rephotographed and j Semester reports given out. stretched tight across the opening. "When the Chinese wash· any- FORMER HIGH TE ' AClIER NOW during the first two p_eriods. went from Canada to Iowa, where enlarged or made smaller to fit the Creighton Prep game at Whit. There is no !Uior. The students thing, instead of ironing It they put BELL TELEPHONE OFFICIAL When the war broke out his par- his brothers and were livi_·ng TRIGONOMETRY STUDENTS j tier gymnasium. all study out toud and recite with it under them and press it b" lying ents moved to Whltechurch and he with an aunt. This winter he came WILL TAKE EXAMINATION STUDENT TAKES PICTURES Saturday. , Charles a former-, · .. another aunt, their backs . f!mshed "There is to' alsoI.h eanteacher. English school on it all night. . M.. Bracelen, . . the seventh period there. to ·Lincoln to Y1s1t All members of Miss Gertrude OF PUPILS AND TEACHERS Grand Island game at Whittier In Nanking," continued Rebecca. "Instead of having carriages they teacher m Lmcoln high school, and 1After that he tried to win the five- and he decided to stay and attend ·ones' second period trigonometry \Ventworth Fllng has been tak· gymnasium. "There are sixty-five studen t s in have rickshaw men," relates Re- a_ graduate the 1902 class from year county scholarship to the school , which he has not done ,;Jass will have an opportunity Wed- ing pictures of the students in hla Freshman Monday. program. 1he whole school ·ncl d' ti h. I b Nebraska umversi.ty college of law, school at Penalth, but he was un- since he left. Wales. He enroll d nesday at 1·.30 i·n. room 314, to take classes in the classroom. Went· Tuesday. 1 u mg rn 1g l ecca. "The rickshaw is a men two- has been made Vice president and successful in his first attempt. The m · L i,,coln '" e the university examination. Slu- worth has taken pictures of hl'I. •Choo!, which l1as an enrollment of wheeled carriage whi'ch these high school soon after Classes begin. eleven. vVe had American teach- pull. Thev charge a copper a mi·n- general counsel of the American next year he won first. place, with t he Christmas vacation. dents who get a grade above sixty cl~ss in algebra with Miss Margaret Telephone • 1 ion °f more t tian three 2r-s and studied out of American ute, which, Is about one-fourth of a New York .and city.Telegraph company, a compe rt· " T hke Lincoln high school much are given three hours university Proctor, Greek history class with Friday. books," she •aid. cent. These rickshaw men go hundred. This scholars.hip gave,. better. th•a• n the school in Wales,",_credit. Every year the university Mrs. Dean Schmidt and Miss Adella St. Joseph game at llfL Bracelen is now legal head J11m f ree b 00 k 8 • free tmtlon, free h e said, because or the study pe- !' makes oul a set of questions for Winter's class in English. The stre<; t s of the town are cob- about two miles in ten minutes. gymnasium. · f are back and n'od.s. the f.Teedom allowed In the trigonometry classes in Lincoln bled and an' very narrow. Thev . The 'Chinese men are ei"ther ri'ck- of the company and is responsible spo rt s, an d r ree t ram He does all his own developing Saturday. ue li:p.ed wilh shops and hou5es, shaw men, coolies, farmers, clerks, for legal advice to the oll'icers and rorth f rom th e sc h 00 1 each day. He chmce of su. bJec_ts, and the number high school to take, so th_ at those anrl then sells the picture.s to memSt. Joseph game at Whittier to the s.ssoclated companies of the 11 ve d a bou t t.wen t Y miles away 0 r other hbert1es granted to the who pass wlll not have to take trig- bers 'bf the classes i 1. order to cover gymnasium. built strc." &nd mud. The houses or factory workers. onome t ry i n' university. expenses Bell system from it. students.'' 1I

bath~.

I ~Ian

ye~rs

t~ere

si~ters

I I

Whit~ie·r

.i-wo

THE ADVO CA TE, TUESDAY. JANGARY 19, 1921:l

--------------------.,.---------·---------------::-------··- - - - - - -

THE ADVOCATE

1~~~~~~ ~~~~;:~rn;ri ~~~~!r:ht:1~~~: NOTTELEDLSEXOPFLAORRCETRIC l L r

EDIKRAX

l ;1:!:oo;g~:~da~~t;li:;dp:~k1:t~n~~ :;:i~.o:n:1h:o:e:ra: a~:;:b~:

--· ------------~---------------------=----------

Fl. h

:: case they might have to pick me good as new. 1 have resolved to Vol. 1 By A. H. H. Ko. ~ ____ ____ ___ _ _ _ _ _ up with a bucket and sponge. Du· LINCOLN, NEBRASKA -------------spend my next inheritance the same senberg cried on my shoulde!' and way I spent t he first half of this T cl.a dur· Out go our haughty seniors. Tn !Captain Donald B. MacMillan WHAT BECAME OF THE 11uzuMA said, ":\1y boy, (sob) my boy, (sob · ~- Issued by the students ol L incoln HI g h S c h oo1 every ues y "Here'• twenty mllllono. •tr," they said one GEORGE HYATT. Ing the fourth period. come the verdant freshm en. Here . Lectures on His Ninth Trip To Renie Rockehtlter Phelps. sob) I'll send word to all of your · --------1 !is a case of the income exce eding "Aw, thanks. Juot lay It over there," ady friends," (sob, sob). -------------Subscription rates 50 cents per semester, single copy 6 cents. I 1 · to North Pole. said Re3gie, "Every l!ttle helps." Advertising rates of October 3. 1917, authorized November 21. 1921. · the outgo. Soon we will have some I , . · It was just a year ago today that T could stand no more. and comEverything Electrical 1Bool;:man Ma,,.azine Awards Her mo e i · f t tum Capr.arn Donald B. MacMillan, I received the terri"ble news. Uncle manded the four men to start the 0 f th . r ese cry ng rn an s s ·1 • " . noted Arctic explorer told Jn a lee· AMERICAN Accepted fot· ma1llng at special rate of postage provided for lD ' bllng around at our eet. (! was • Any Book She May ' ca~ They shoved the car about j t ure h e Id at t he high •chool Mon - Theobald had ... nassed into a better thirty '· 1 St.ctlon 1103, Act or October 3, 1917, authorized N_·ovem be r 21 • 19231 · s eakln of the freshmen) C ' feet, and then the motor ELECTRIC CO. P g · ·hoose. day, January 4, of his ninth trip to 1"21 0 S t. B1113 Enternd as second class matter January 8, 1913, at the postof f"ice A new elevator is to be installed J Janel Kolm, age thirteen, a the nor th pole. The lecture was world, In other words he had kicked started with a roar. I waved a u t Li Coln Nebr ~·ka under the Act of "arch 3 1879 h off, and only left me a paltry hunhand, and nearly went through the 1 a n • ' .... • • soon and a new board of directors freshman of Lincoln high sc oo • held under the auspices of the Llnwlll be chosen, but every student was among the prize winners•• for coin junior league. The aud_itorium dred thousand. The earth rocked1 fence, for r started out at thlrtyTHE STAFF beneath me. I had expected a coo five miles per hour, and then stepls expected to tie a knot In his the _ essay contest _given by T he Iwas packed and not a seat was left · Ed ped oh it. ARCHIE McMILLEN •....•..•••....••.••.. ·u .w..anagmg ' l"t.or handkerchief daily by leading some , Eookmari" a_ccording to an. an· vacant fifteen minute~ before the million all along. I had a drink d I th J H to brace me up, and reso 1ve to Tommy Milton was pacing me. HELEN DAY ......•...•..• ••.••.•.·.•••'• .. • ... News Editor perplexed youngster to class. These ! nouncemenL in_ c "anunry issue lecturer came on the platform. e make the best of a bad lot. We took It easy at first, until the (Mint Mixture) .• , I infants know not how luckv they I of t.ltat magazme. lhe subject of was introduced by Mrs. Max Begh· 55 Cents a Box I , EON LARIMER ....•••....•• • • • .• • • • • Ad vcrt 1smg Manager I are when they can't find a' class J h er essay was ' '"aki Now came the problem of what thr111 of the track took hold of me, I - ng M " Y Boo k tol of the junior league. l<'11·e and the prize "r. Mac'I!llan used ei"ght thou· to do with the money. It I invested and I resolved to open my car up. STEPHEN TAYLOR Business M anager · room I' trt d It u · n ds· ·S1"g t1 lseeing" · • • m " ve . e many a me Is ·h e:· choice of an-y book she sand feet of film in illustrating .,is it safely, my in come would only 'I eased it around a curve, and then 28th and South Sts. SARAH JANE JOHNSON .. •.•••• .... •.••• .. Associate Editor only to hear the stern command to I desires. lecture, picturing his trip and the be four thousand a year. Nobody gave it all it had. I had just reached . 'send my folks up for an Interview. .. . . . . but a pauper could live on that; so a nice little speed or one hundred ROBERT DAVIS A..ssistant Managing Editor tThe _d iminutive class seems quite I The :1rst J,Jnze went LO Cnns t.ma bird and animal life of the north. I decided to work for my living. h Higg<'nbo lham, age t welve, of Three planes were used by the and forty-two miles per our when NORMAN HANSEN Circulation Mauager adept In pullmg down the credits s th o. N . J . th h f This money should be enough to I threw a· tire. • ••· · ••· ••••• • ' · · · · · · . 180 here's my hat to th em . But we · ou r ~nge, . ew e explorers in flying over t e rozen MARGARET WRIGHT ••••• . •..•••••••..•.. Special Re_porter " 'ere a.ll f'reshmen once. secon d prize to Lorraine I'leldlng, territory In an attempt to discover start me in business in style. You know the rest. It has taken I decl.ded to become a sneedway what was left of my money , and , · l R t r age four teen, of Hartford , Connect· and claim for the United S tates a " TANE EVERETT .. •••·····•••·····••······ · 8 pecta · epor c But dear seniors. do not forget !cu t. territoi-y,..stimated to have an area king ; so I ordered a special train HELEN LeROSSIGNOL ..................... Special Reporter your old alma mater after you get The sightseeing places mostly of over two milllon square acres of for Indianapolis, Upon arriving in """""""'ooac~ and out In the world. Think of us folks talked of, according to tbe repo rt land. this city, I arranged to have Fred ¥ARY CALDWELL .•••••••••• • •. • • • · · • · • · ·Special Reporter bac k h ere s 1avlug. And don't ta k e ma d e h y th e magazine . , were '" h Mr. 'u .!ac"li"llan riropound•" the T. Dusenberg build me a Dusenberg n as _ " DORIS POWELL .• • •••••••••••••••••••. • • · ·Special Reporter all our foo t hall team , but leave us ington. D. C., and New York city. idea that Co lumbus did not dis- straight eight racer, with a super• r1 ca. After a '-h.lose ob- charger. He showed me plans for S cial Reporter some for next fall. A little soft Th e c Iiarac t ers men ti. one d ran t rue_ cover ~.me MYRON JOHNSON· • · • • • • .. • • • · · • · • • · • • · • .. pe to form. The girls talked of their servatlon of the settlemen 1cs o r an bodle11 and chassis, and I finally demusic, professo r. CHARLES DOWLING .•••••••••••• •.·••·•• •• ·· .Boys' Sports old favorites, Jo, Pollyanna, Rebec- Norsem en, he has concluded that cided on a car costing around fifty EIILDA p ARKER ...••••••••••••.•••..•.•••.•.. Girls' ::3ports Tell me not with re-ckless action, ca of Sunnybrook Farm, Alice in three hundred years before Col um- thousand. Ai rt' · Life's a game to lake a chance, Wonderland . Topsy, the Little Col- bus came to America this tribe or A week and a half later, the car RALPH TRESTER.·••••••·•·•••·••·····'··•·'·· . ve ismg Or y·ou'll be the main attraction, 1 was completed and the motor was Ad f ' one!, and Fllsie Dinsmore. Shakes- extinguished tribe of Norsemen, ROBERT CHARTERS.•••••••••••••••·•••··•···· ver ismg At the undertaker's dance. pearian clw.racters ancl many of I he has concluded that ab~ut three broken in. I Immediately opened ·h undred year be lore Columbus negotiations to use the Indiana.polls KATHARYN GRU .. .nu·ANN . ••••••••••• , ......... Typewriting 1Did you ever take a chance is the real thing .IILIJ.l Dickens intruded. The universal came to America th1"s tribe of Motor Speedway for my trial run. •t• Wh 'v T en exams you e got to poll, favorites were Tom and Huck, relics of this tribe are still le ft and HELEN HOLLAND •••••••••••• , ••••••••• •••••• · ypewn Ing warm-I say! D h' c had little trouble securing this per· eat s a sugar-coated wafer Peter Pan, and Robin Hood. The pictures were shown of them, and · mission, and so had the car trans· 1 WIien It's Comfy-you know it! ADVISORY BOARO you that's in that hole . younger children were devoted to from these Captain MacMlllan has LJXIO CJ> ported to the track. aeated my- - - - - - - - - - - - - - It's only 60% wool Mother Goose peopl e. Dr. Dolittle gathered proof that they visited th d" t d h t H l. nts for Fi·nal Exams. Dorothy J. Colburn 1 1 Archie McMillen e car, a JUs e my e 1me ~.,,_ "-:llll!Hfllllllllilllllilllilllllllllllllllll!lllll!fllllllllllllllllllllll:lillllllfil :l==_=,_c.i: and animal characters. America long before Columbus ever se f n but guaranteed - and Sarah T. Muir Helen Day Don't study too hard . Look what There were seventeen essays thought of coming. ~-=' -~ah appened Viola Gray Leon Larimer.· look at the price, only to Caesar when he befrom Lincoln high school. the age Captain MacMillan used several c SCHOOL SUPPLIES J. w. l!'rench Stephen Taylor. crax Ecitpr, care the Advocate.

JANET KOHN WINS PRIZE FOR ESSAY

iterary

Ig ts

Mentha Melange

.......... ••.. •.•••....

. I .

· · · · · ·; · · · ·' · · ·' · .·

. ·

HARLAN'S

ers::,

Say Boys Girls, too!

CoLuNs

! I

That Red

Quality

I fee

~e~!~r:i~=~n:a:;s~o~~r:;:r~~~iors, ~~:~~e~1 !e~~:i~~1 ~a~il~~o~~~~:: M:M~nus Pharmacy i= -~:= So.

kno w doesn't hurt you" doesn't work in this case. Don't forget, when writing y-0ur GIRLS GIVEN NAMES OF d th 1 1 th t " papers, a a wor to e w se s FOREIGN CORRESPONDENTS BIG ~ISTEB.S. suff'.icient," and, is likely to be useThe girls of Miss Valeria BonThe members of the all-girls council are sponsoring a new less. nell'I> first period French IV class

wife mu st be a good chewer," exnlalned MacMlllau, "because all the " skins made into clothing must be thoroughly chewed before being used." A picture was shown of an !

Doc Eaton claims that the Advo· have received repli es to . their le t- Eskimo woman chewing on a big l 1, cate forgot his name in the list of ters written to the National Bu· polar bear skin which was to be j Can you remember when you first entered Lincoln high schoo · odd names ghen last week. His reau of Correspondence, and have made Into clothes for her chiH!ren. l

plan for introducing freshman girls to the policies of the school.

801

21st St.

F-8164

Cream

85030

I I...

ca:;i;~~~ ~:It~~~~;

Sweater

BEST

W AN FTOFWLENs ~_: - =i-~_: 1

I at SALEM'S ~=~

l1A2 Blocks from High School

$4.95 at

1 ._--. R::~ :~:~E~f ~l~K ~-=-_:,-~_. =

.......

Belvedere Beauty Shoppe

Come to 19th and 0

5 Everyone was intent upon his own way and no one paid the would appear something like this: b€en flrnished with the names of Captain MacMiilan stated that he ;\Jl'lllllllll:lil!l:lilil!lllll!lilllUllllllUilllllllllllllllllilllllllllililllllllll11i~ least attention to you. When it was lunch time and you were "Eaton, Dale,'' Rather savage I their French friends. They are now is planning to leave next June for call it. writing letters to them. his tP.nt.h t rip to the Arctic r egions mum • "' , """""w UUOUUJOCUXAlWCX1Xll>XXocooooocaxxmcocccoocoooco hungry you turned down the wrong hall and couldn't for the The boys did not receive names and will attempt on this trip to IoThe Marcel ~ 'T Silence · b u t are exp ec l e d t o rep I Y t o some cate and claim for America the vast That 5tays life of you find the cafeteria. Who was t h ere to h e l p you;" .,o Thor,;:, ~?h!i':i~!.~:~·~n, 1 ~~· is silent. ftrst ~'rench boy who will write to the continent that is said to exist. one, unless a kindly senior at last took pity on you and showed And or som e of th Me occasions l will Lincoln boys first. Phone B1364 1124 N For Sale For Rent try to make a Ii •t. Texas has a prison farm without All Makea Used e.nd RebuUt. Corona Four-Remington Portab le. you the way to another hall in which there was a long line of Fll"$t, when a touchdown Is •Ix yards Most of the French girls are in guards, the l<eeper being the honor E T _ away, with fourrh a,nd !our to ~o a.sy erms. . . . l WI"ll h ave a b"ig SIS· And whistle'• the ...-.re tied, students wa1tmg to ea. t . N ow eac h new gir .lustis al>o ut to and blow.the fina l boarding schools. Some are near of the convicts. : t k Then, whA'n the sco re Is s i x to nve, with Paris and othe rs are in Brittany. I - - - - -- -- ---- - -- - h ter who will explain everything t e new-comer wants o now, one 1nn1ng more to play. The nam es of the l<"'rench girls • 82157 1232 o st.

1·

TYPEW-RITERS .

1V1th all

and if her own big sister isn't on hand to help her, there will be sure to be some one

:~~-:.i:~:~~~~:-~nd.

,·:.~·:~. :'.~.:~·~_e:"i::!'i'._;'n;1~e'.:1:'.,":'.1 · -~·-.:· ,": . ~'.'.·.ls. ~~e. ~~~-i.1~:a :~, ~o-~~:~ ,;~~~ i' •' ·~~Il;~'~lJ;AN lt~ln: l ,_, ., ,""" "'" .,.,; . ~, .' ''°'""- '-' 25c •.

.wa1~d11an Olympi~ tl.,,l_am glctt.i ;'.g ·JJ'<'atd)t.. f, JT. a

[)id .vo1l1 cl_velr dreci. yar( c asi 1

there's

,.,-i ll '\Y·n·ftf' a..t. l"?a. " i un('f' ;;~ n11T1: rh

-,.

SEVENTH- DAY-ADVENBTEISATTSING'!

:.nc.1 man caretu .y ma res rnt en a w11s Hi 'ic

u.,,. .,, '" '' ;c,H·1 e11rn

GIVE CATHOLICS

011 you grinning frame or man ground so that he will have a firm foundation, something that Tell me. tell me i[ you can

. The Cathedral basketball team i

SOUKUP & WESTOVER

will hold him when he starts.

Modern Cleaners

Why you hang there day and night journeyed to College View Wednes- I I day evening and was defeated 24 ' to 10. College View took an early . 21st & G Sts. F2377 faster during the rest of the race that there is little hope of his Are you there 80 you may see lead and was never passed . Mac- j ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

fl·lght If he should slip or slide at the start, he has to run so much Giving Us· Such awful · ·

Kinzie was high point man for Col- i ~--•••••••••••~ lege View, while Daily stan-ed for Cathedral. ·

catching up with his competitors.

Unless very much superior If our lessons good wlll be, Or are you there so we may know to them, he must start at same time and with the same ''push.'' How our bones were meant to grow School work is a race against low grades and failur e. It is Or a warning us to give, worthy of a strong fight and a strong start. We've not scores of years .to live, Start next semester with the rest, and strive to keep up, al- But grin on both day and night

I I

Powell's Saxophone Studio

with the finish.

Theopolus, the Advocate Edlcrax office l:>oy, has just made a sugges· lion as to renaming the !rant hRll IT DOESN'T PAY surrounding room 200. Instead of Cheating-It is an ugfy word and only does harm. He who calling it the "north corridor" Thecheats today will find himself cheating tomorrow. He will find opolus suggests a more fitting ap-

Teaching, ltt"palrtng, Accefisorles lntJtnunents Bonl(ht n.nd Sold U. of N. Ukelele !'~nd Flooi' l\.ilkinson Building 1M8 0 Street JA~07 l~incoln, Nehnuffin

w~en ~e doesn't pla! fair with others that he can't play fair lpellation of "The Bakery," because with himself. He will suddenly wake up to the fact that that he says all of the cake-eaters hang i valuable thing called honor or self respect is gone and is very out there." o~ t?,D. of that, ~?me of I' . A h t 'f h " t ,, . h them are only hair-baked, says har d to regam. ny one can c ea l e can ge away w1t Theopolus. Not such a bad crax at!

Tasty Sandwiches Delicious Sodas

it but his self respect will" get away" from him so tha t he is that, Theovolus, old bean .

Remember----

In 1853 it is said that soruie 30,000 1 1 gray whales were present on the Pacific coast.

ways keeping in mind that the "start" has a great deal to do I don't care a doggone sight!

The fighters thing and we run the gauntlet of pneumonia, hay fever, tonsilltis and are goJ1e who would fight for their expenses and fight often. other current contagions for the The champion of today sits back until he reaps a small fortune next month. On the other hand, if

He we wear our overcoat it always be·

on a purse or is forced to fight by the boxing commission.

comes hot in the afternoon and seldom submits to a decision bout, choosing rather to save his have to carry it (the coat, not the

title by hanging on to the end, if necessary. His title is valued h eat), on our arm1 and catch !n. . other cold. Now, gentle reader in dollars and cents, not ui the honor of being the best. Horse comes the question. What would

Forn1erly Ban d1naster l J. S. A.

Instruments.

LINCOLN, NEBRASKA

The ldyl Hour

500

" Red" Grange,

says "I am in the game for the money and am not a.<ihamed of it.

1 am not playing b ecause I like the game." More baseball players love the game than participants in any other sport.

Less

Hi-School Students

Baseball

love the game and have proved this £act by their actions.

Sullivan's Transfer & Storage Co.

BI062

1214 0 Street

Lincoln's Up-to-Date Movers -

Baggage a Specially

But,

ROBBINS STUDIOS

is there not too much money in every sport for the good of the

. Beachly Brothers

I<~lovd Robb .i ns, Piano Edith .Lucille Robbins, Voice

Charles J. Stiastny

Continental tndning.

Watches

Students pre pal'ed for pro-

fessi onal and private succes.'3 in song and in pi:=1no.

·:~Second term P'jW open.

Jeweler

1210 O Street

PUJ)ils nlay enroll uny tirne. Over Walt's Music Store 81970

- -----------

Jewelry for the i'ltudent'o Every Need

108-16 No. 10th St. SPEED AND ACCURACY IMPROVED

BICYCLES--BICYCLES Bicycle Repairing Tires and Supplies Rambler

MOORE CYCLE Hende!'llon Victory

1621 0 St. Indian

Open Sundays

350 NORTH EIGHTH

sport i tsel£ 1

B235S

'"Preserve the Present for th.e Future''

The Gray Studio

CALL B21ll-It's

stars like Cobb, Ruth, Johnson, and others claim they really

Parke-Brown Co.

226 So. 11th St.

Who Want the Best Photo in Lincoln for the Least Money

I:....--------------'

demonstrate to you the superiority of their photography

Professional football play-

ers seldom lose the game. It is their business.

Diamonds

T o\tvnsend' s Studio Windows

Phone L.f.011 All Work Guaranteed

WANTED.'

"Tosiwich"

86934

A GLIMPSE INTO

143 60. 11th St.

1-------------- will

Phones 86933 &

DRUG CO. Physicians Supplies

INSTRUMENT REP AIR SHOP A. W. NARUSZic'WISCZ (TONY), PROP.

1136 O STREET

Original Home of the

L&KENNED·~·y·--__::-

2202 0 St.

MUSICAL

136 No. 12th

1450 0 Street

B6557-8-9

The UNIVERSITY

SCHOOL of MUSIC

Everything for the Table

With People's Grocery

~B~-3=1=7~9~~.~~---~~~Q=u~a=li=ty~M=e=a=u~=1=4=5=0~'0~' ,=S=t~.J.~~--~-!...~~~~--~~~~ _J

-SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS.

L. C. Smith & Biros. Typewriter Co. 82080

· The People's Grocery

Geschwender' s Market

Rent an L. C. SiJIITH Typewriter 1108 P St.

KOSTKA

Security Mutual Borb er Basement~ Shop I 1200 0

races are not what they were intended to be, tests of speed you do? (The best answer to this and endurance between thoroughbreds . They are fixed too many question will receive a bushel of

Chemicals

Mouth-Plece•, Pads, Strings

:::iaa

Laboratory Aprons

B4984

\Ve Repair Al! Musical

'""""' 0000

Service First--Cleanliness Always

Highesl Quality Reeds for Oboe. BaMoon, C larinets and Saxophones

·tion will not fight unless they get a large purse.

Magnifiers Microscopes

New a nd 8econct Hand Jnstruments for Sa.le

Now come the saddest days of the year. We would like to leave ~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~ I" PROFESSIONALISM! our overcoat at home and believe J that winter is over, on these warm, . Is there any man in the country today who is in a professional January-thawy days, but just as sport for the love of the sport itself? Boxers with any reputa- sure as we do it blizzards or some-

l!:J!l':X:XXXJ:OOCCY.ZJOOOOOooc

and

~---------...:ll-~~~~--

LEDWICH'S

CXXll

I .

Groceries Meats

1141 Q Street

Macdonald 218 No. 11th St.

H'E01~T(E,bL~ark" IJ-·----.. E--A · 8

D'Hamburger

-COMMERCIALPHOTOGRAPHER

TASTIE SHOP ll-..._ _ _ _,_2t_h_&._P_s_ts_._ _ _~·

really the one who loses in the long run.

times by the promoters of the races.

I_;,· ' "Buy

I BOYS sounded peculiar to the boys and

ba~en occupied , and when two """"-Y'

the

NEBRASKA TYPEWRITER CQ

JANUARY 19, 1926.

MERMEN STAGE WATER CARNIVAL

BOILERMAKERS LOSE TO TEMPLE I

Sopnomores Take Measure of Other Classmen in Inter; class Meet. J

Storm,

The sophomore tank men assert-

Temple Forward, Star of 16 to 12 Victory.

carriers. More than 25,000 men are employed in handllng mail In these three large cities. Out of Chicago _ __ I alone one hundre? twenty-five carThe real story o[ a tram p's life loads are sent daily. and his means of keeping up the - chain of tramps is the theme of an To prove that Latin is valuable article "Tramping With Yeggs" to other persons than teachers and written by Paul E. Anderson in the is used by the present day in this December '·Atlantic Monthly." country, Miss Helen Dunlap has Mr. Ande r son tells of his journey collected material and made a book with "Old Fox," one of the group showing customs, art and deities or known to newspapermen as yeggs, the Romans, and modern usage of but to themselves as tramps. the Latin language. While on this trip Mr. Anderson The first section of the book learned many things about "yeggs." shows Roman customs, art and Among them were how to make buildings. The next shows modern "soup," how to rob an obie (a post- advertising and trade marks conoffice) or a bank, and other things taining Latin words. Some tradea tramp must know. marks make use of unchanged Tramps consider going 10 the Latin words, and some are built on United State s prison at Leaven- several stems of words. "Barbaworth, Kansas as a "vacation sol" a shaving soap comes from among friends." They would rather two words, one meaning beard and go to Leavenworth than to state the other to soften. prisons as the sentences are lighter The book contains a tree whose and the treatment better, according branches are formed by the derivto Mr. Anderson. atlves of the verb "duco." Two According to James A . Tobey, hundred aud forty-six have been Secretary of the National Health collected. About one hundred ani1 fifty have likewise been deriveu Cou n cil anu author of the article "Steps Toward the Conquest of from "mitto."

What to Read

Is I

I I I

Temple high defeated Ha 1 elock 16 to 12 in a fa s t game Tuesday night at the Unh'ersity Armroy. Storm, Temple fonvard, was easily the star of the gam•'. he kept the "team Jn the lead, by shooting ba skets from every angle or the court. Havelock had a 6 to 2 lead at the half, Temple high came back ftght-1 ing forcing Miller and Warga the Havelock stars to fight for every point they got. The guarding or Porbes and Larson kept the Have-, lock shot! well scattered. George i Miller had a hard time in locating the basket. as did the rest of the team. Th;) big floor at theArmory I I I had a lot to do with the victory. I Havelock being used to a cracker box were easily ti~d out. Storm was high man of the evenlng. Nissen. Barrett, and G. Warga all contributed two baskets to the evening total. , Ivan Overman of Lincoln high . 1 otrlciated. - -- -·---··-- - --- -

el their supremacy In water sports 1

Jver the freshmen. juniors and ! seniors Friday afternoon at an I interclass swimming meet. A fairly large crowd witn essed j the contests. The winning sophomores had several contestants for each event, and the other classes were not so well represented_ The 40-yard free style was won by David Whitworth, sophomore, In 23.3 seconds. Those winning or tying for first place in the prelim.lnary events were Payne, Krumrel, Kahn, Teten, Mays, LaMast,er and Whitworth. These contestants were then entered In the semi-finals which Karl j Krumrei won in 22 seconds but Krumrel was beaten In the finals by Whitworth. Porter Cannon, freshman, dereated Wendell Groth, junior, in the 80-yard back stroke. The plunge was won by the Leprosy," this disease is being seniors with Glovy Ross first, John cured by a rare oil obtained from Spangler, second, and Wesley Mays, TEACHERS AND STUa tree in South Africa. junior, third. DENTS TELL WHAT SHOULD "rhe disease, leprosy Is one or the The next event, the 180-yard free Courtesy of the State Journal BE NEXT PROJECT oldest and most dreaded diseases. style was won by Duncan, sophoHARRY HECKMAN Mention is made of It in the Bible (<Aintinued ~Page One.) more, Dowling, junior, second, and and it Is known that many Oriental The seniors Heckman was a regular last year nection with the school more stui di d b f It Ross' Benl·01., third. b t 1 r !bl f th fir t · I Courtesy of the State Journal. k ngs e ecause o . easily took the 80-yard breast u was ne ig e. or e ~ dents would learn how to skate, stroke with Goodwin, first, Teten, semester of this Jear. He will and many ice sports would be PINKY MORRISON "Postal Service expands li'lvesophomore, second, and Turner, probably be eligible for the second taught. Morrison is run~ing Sawyer a good fold," an article in the January isfreshman, third. se~ester and w!ll be a .valuable Raymond Hitchcock would build race for a forward position and gets sue of "Review of Reviews" by The fancy diving event was won addition to Coach Browne s squad. a place in which to put musical in- into about every game. Aga.tnst Harry S. New, postmaster general by Tu.ma and Carr, sophomores. struments. Each band or orche s tra Beatrice he registered two fieJd of the Unlted States, describes the Goodwin, senior, took third. more worry, we wandered away member could have an lndiYidual goals and played a hot game. Mor- increase In the mail service. A closely contested 100-yard free from, instead of toward the water, locker for his instrument. This risen Is a heady player and will deOne hundred and fifty years ago style was won by Whitworth, sopho- and ca.me upon a pile of driftwood. would do away with the danger of velop Into a good man. a. courier carried in the saddle bags more in 1 minute' 15 Se conds. Hest- It was dry anu rotten, so I set it having one's instrument stolen. - slung across his horse all the mail maii""a"ger will be the only members beck, senior was second, and La- afire by the use of a small magnlVirginia Faulkner believes a mu- of the staff who must be members that passed within a week between Master, freshman, third. fylng glass, which I always carried seum and trophy room would be a Boston, New York and Ph!ladelof the senior class.-North High The 200-yard relay, In which each for such opportun i ties. splendid acquisition to Lincoln phia. Now there are 46,000 city team entered ten men was won by Accidently we started talking of nigh. "It is one thing to have a Star. ·- - where the wood might have come A joint commencement will be the fast sophomore team in 1.55 stadium in which to win games and held In Omaha for all mid-year sen· We Sell the minutes. The juniors with a six- from. trophies. It is another to have a iors graduatl ng from the three high man team ran them a close second [ In the course of our dreaming we fitting place to put these rellcs of schools of North, Central and and the seniors nosed out the fresh- decided to let all of the wood burn, battle," she declared. In this room South. The exercises will be held men for th!rcl place. antl then dig for treasure. The uld be k t paintings statuary co ep • • in the Technical high school's auSeniors and freshmen played woou had been the mark laid by a prai' •eworthy comp ltlons and against the sophomores and juniors pirate, or more logically, by an tat! k os f th t• ient d!torium. This is only the second represen ve wor 0 e s ill s commencement for North high.· In a hard fought game lasting Indian, for a chest of gold. He had 1 a ong a 11 1mes. North High Star. twelve minutes. 'The freshmen and put It In the middle of the river Robert Charters declares one seniors triumphed over their ad-1 so that It wa8 accessib~e only dur- thing that is badly ntecled In this Several t eachers at Thomas JefIn Town versarles to the tune of 10 to 0. Ing the dry season. which made it high school is that the football field ferson high in Council Bluffs, Iowa The Lincoln relay team, state more secure. be sodded. have changed places with the princha.mplons ln 1924 and 1925, swam Aft.er cle aning away the coals, Franklin De Vore agrees with clpal for a day, recently. This was Our Service Is Poor, Also the 220-yard course in 1.30 minutes we started our digging with heavy Miss Dunlap that new stage equip- done so that the teachers could beB5000 as an exhibition event pieces ot wood which w~ had saved ment is badly needed. He would come better acquaiDted with the The final score: for that purpose . It struck some- install a new search light along work of the office, and so that the principal oould be better ac10 ~~~--f'es~i~~~TI,:t~'.: go phomore.'11, 34 · J i m, , ~ i 1/1ing. '·Golct:•· [ r,rl47d, "Our trea- with the uecessa.ry SC(-' n e ry Fn-.s t p lare, s r:i · 1~ < ( '-E1. ! s un:::"' \\.· . . . f1ng- ~ ikr-1 h11n g1·:-.·· dogs :\.lit·e Quiggle a ls o b•:.lle\t('S t nat 11 11ua1n r ed t~t l1i 1 t hr~ s t urlentR. - · :-' r-- ..- 11 rl : : , 1 · ,~ ~ r-· J! ; :t ,.;.

I I

'l.______________ Here In School J

the sunlight enters Miss S. Adelia Winter's room the seating arrangement was changed Monday so that the aisles run diagonally. In a few days a vote of the classes which Reginald Miller former Lincoln use this room will be taken conhigh student and a member of the cerning their opinfon of the ardebate team in '25, spoke to Miss rangement. Jul!a M. Wert's third period Modem Problems class on "Why We Just a hint from a professional Should Adopt the City Manager standpoint. Did you ever notice System of Government." that pictures sometimes seem to flatter a person while others do In the absence of Miss ·Harriet not? Jf they do, it is because the Towne who was unable to come to photographer has found the best the student club meeting which view of the person. Nearly every was held last Tuesday, the girls di- one has a poor view and any one vided into four groups. A leader can press the camera. bulb, but to was assigned to each group and have the bulb pressed at the right the girls discussed various phases time with the best view, have it of courtesy. done at Barnett's .Studio, 1241 N street. (To be continued next Because of the direction in which week.)-Adv.

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In the opinion of the coaches the meet was a great success. Many more contestants were entered than We were about to cast It aside, have entered any previous meets. when, r e alizing that that wo~ld be Keen rivalry was shown and good all the treasure we should frnd, I 'started playing with it as our botsportsmanship predominated . "L" men on the swimming team were ue 0 t gold. not allowed to compete. Jn our handling we rubbed the Officials were as follows: sand off, and found that the bottle Gierk-Bol> Ros.. was tightly corked, and contained ~\~;~~~~ i'r.ai:i~~ii~"h~~~':~ ~.:i,c;;1:~: something. A chlll ran up and H.R';,'f.~:,'='.~1 ~,1 s~;,fni;;~;1i~~~ham. down my back, and my Imagination te?i~~~fc £~t~ge:~ c 1~~r~~~ i n{l~~;~~. Fos- ran wild. Offi cial announcer-Rollin Hickman. Try as we could to remove It, the ~~;~~;::-.~__ci~;~!~' c~i;:'i;on. cork held fast My cousin sug~~~~oori;o;;_•~~ttnE'i,";,';"~;;, ..~~ma.. gested burning i t with the rays !<enloro-Gregg Waldo. through my glass, but our' efforts Comparative scores: failed. It would not burn. we were tO yard free style- Freshm.en 0, sophomnrea s. juniors o, •eniors 1. thE> more convinced the bottle con80 yard back stroke- Freshmen eophomoreo 0, juniors 3, seniors o. tainea valuable matter, with a Plunge- Fre~hn1en 0, sophomore.'! 0. · ll . , j uniors 1, •• nioro s. spec1a J made a s bestos cork. We 108-yaru fr•e sl:: t e-~'re shmen O, •Opho- tried to break it by jumping On it mores 5. jumor:1 3, seniors l. , 80-ye.rd brea.t stroke--Freshm en 1, but ft merely Sank Jn the sand.

5.1

Tms wou a nng arger What can !he poor editor do? crowds to the basketball games, If an editor uses the editorial she says. "we,'' people say it Is thru false modesty.

h Schoo]s

If he frankly says "I", people says he reels his importance to-0 much. If he writes serious editorials, people say he is trying to preach. If he f!ls his paper with jd'kes people say he Is making himself ridiculous. Aren't people funny? The Zizzerette, West Plains, Mo.

In Ot er

interclass memory contest was held in the English llI class of Sheboygan high school, Sheboygan, Wis. Passages from "Julius Caeear" were memorized. An

"Mam'zelle Taps" has been chosen by the mu11ic department ol'. Co· h' h h 1 c i a. vina Umon 1g sc oo , b ,ovI n , Cal., for the operetta to e g ven i t th B semes er.

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offered by a local theater manager sophomores 3, juniors 4, seniors 5. In Grinnell, Iowa, to the students Fan e )' diving-I<~ r e shmen 0, .sophomore!! Being desperate, we uid the next 8, jun i o r s O. fi f' n io rs 1. of Grinnf'lll college who varticlpated 100-ye.rd free style-Freshmen l, sopho- best thing, namely to run back to mores 5, juniors 0, !'l'eniors ~. In a Charleston footfest it his the-, Relay tea101-- Freshmen 0, soph.,mores the bank Where the rocks were 6' ,{~a~~;!I p~io~-~~l~~;h~eu lo. sophomores available. Coming near our famil- ater.-Grinnell Scarlet and Black. O. Juniors O. seul or• l O. Ii es , I brief! Y t 0 Id 0 f OUr fl ll d · Th 0 Totals--Freshnl en 17, sophomores 34, By the revised point system in j 2bt & J St. Juniors 10. •eni;:~~·----woman laughed, but my uncle force in West high, Minneapolis, A ClULDHOOD REMINISCENCE. quickly joined u s. He took it from the maximum number of points Our family and my cousin'~ fam- me In a manly commllllding way, which one student may hold is set lly- were to meet and spend Sunday and examined it. I snatched it back at eight. By the new system no Kodaks and Films afternoon at the Platt e rive r. It as readily, and told him that we student may be a member of more was many summers ago, for on a had found it, that it was our for- than three talent clubs and no one Candies snapshot taken on that day, my tune, and we would break it. can hold more than two olfices· In cousin and I are very small. I dropped the bottle on a rodk, school activities. Each m ~jor acFancy Boxes and Bars The Platte was almost dry, as it breaking it into many pieces. I tivity is rated at four points ancl usually is. A broad expanse of sa11d grabbed at the inclosed article so minor activities are set at two ~~~~~~§§§§~~~~-~-·§~~~-~-§-~ stretched for miles, that is , miles qulckly that I cut my fingers . It the points each.-West High \Veelrly. lengthwise, and about a half a mile was a paper. Opening the paper WE SERVE across. What little water was nimbly, I read in distinct print, The students at the North high INSIDE flowing hugged t he other bank, so "THROWN INTO THE PLATTE school in Oma.ha will put out their OUTSIDE we dld not get near to H, which AT THE TOWN OF ASHLAND, IN first year book next June. The was probably just as well. One side THE STATE OF NEBRASKA, ON editor-In-chief and the business of the bank was h eavily wooded, THIS SEVENTEENTH DAY OF so when we . becam e over-heated I OCTOBER NINETEEN HUNDRED playing in 1.he hot sand and sun, we AND EIGHTEEN. PLEASE ANwoulcl change our play grounds SWER. . tern porarily, and cool off. SIGNED, (four girls names). After a long rest in the shade My dream popped as does a bal16th &. 0 we started out, aud, as all children 1034 0 L8748 Prompt Delivery Service loon. I didn't write, because I was do, we kept wandel'ing toward the so disappointed. But this incident other side. The fartlt e r out we got has been thEl base of many happy the more interesting it became. for dreams since. we could see for m!les. There HA.MILTON HATFIELD, '26. were gullies and small valleys - - - - - - ---Fill Your Radiator with which were deep enough so that Zoologists to Give Party. when we stood at the bottom of 'I'he zoology club party will be them a person back at the real held January 21, it was decided at bank could not see us. One time the meeting held Wednesday in 227. Federal Tire Agency 1530 N, St. 62739 we loitered, unintentionally, at the Plans for the party were discussed bottom of one of these for some at the m eeting. time, while writing our names on the side in the smooth sand. I reWe Repair All Makes of member E>O well glancing up. when near the top of the bank, aud seeing my uncle racing toward us as If life depended upon his speed. For Winter Driving We Recommend just happened to occur to me that that was why he was running, so t ~tood UD and waved my arms to show that we were all right. He ca.lied, and when I assured him that Motor Alcohol Will Keep Your Radiator we were all right he turned about, from Freezing for the run in the heat had made L. H. S. JEWELER him very weak. Esth. 18'1'1 117-119 So. 12th . 17ti;....& Warren, Uni. Place Not d~elring to ca11se our parents

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'l'HE ADVOCATE, TUESDAY. JANliARY 19, 1926.

RESERVES WIN FRIDAY NIGHT

CAGERS HAVE I STIFF .WEEK!

BEATRICE IS DOWNED 35-16 . 1

Fisher, Star Lincoln Center. is High Point lf'ian With Fourteen Counters.

:Fort Dodge.Ta:: Creighton Prep ii and Grand Island Comprise Schedule. ,Jlasketball fan" will be ll ea1 ed

·Coach Browne led hls warriors into the Beatrice camp in a J.'riday J night engagement and successfully emerged wilh 35 points while the

to a busy schedule this week end.

Coach Gautsch's Men Trim University Place Seconds 21 to 7 in Tight Game.

In a prel!minary to the main game Saturday night. Coach Gautsch sent his warriors a gains1 the Un'.versity Place seconds and

when Coach Browne',; basketeers 'wili show their sturr in tl1ree tussles on the \Vhitlier court.

Pt:<1-

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on a shot. A red-jeraeyed . man was seen hlocklng Yetter, University Place :'tirward, who added a point to the \iet hodlsts's total. Fisher and

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Don't Forget-· ~ Advocate Subscription<

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THE

Read Our New Column---"Static."

Published Veekly by the Studen~ cf Lincoln Hi~ School LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1926.

:VOLUME XXIII.

LINKS DRAW HEAVY CARD IN FOOTBALL

J. W. FRENCH

NEW ENTRANCE RULES TO BE MORE STRICT More stringest entrance requirements to the G. A. A. will be drafted by a committee to be ap-

CALENDAR.

THREE ARE

NUMBE

s~~~E~rn;OR

PLAY

I TWENTii:~~i:;sTRAINING FOURADDEJ STARTS NOW I

rpAPER SALE

Tuesday. Advocate out. Forum try-outs. Debate with Thomas Jeffer. son high in library at 7:30. Tickets for Mummers play rereserved. Wednesday.

GIVES SPEECH

TO COUNCIL MEMBERSHIP

The painting of the scenery of Sweeping floors, building fires, the Mummers play "Captain Brassdoing library work, and teaching hound's Conversion" is being done I are some of the jobs a normal by two university students and one training cadet must undertake in pointed by Lucille Bedell, the pres- CALLS HIMSELF CO.AiCH OF ONE high school student. Robert H. STUDENTS MAY SUBSCRIBE TO her second semester senior year. !dent, according to an announce· ment made at a regular meeting of HUGE TEAM. Reed, of the University of Nebraska ADVOCATE TODAY. Every morning for a week the stufine arts college, assisted by Miss dent must accompany a regular Elections Held W ednesda.y to Fill Jted and :Black Will Meet Two the club held Thursday in room Principal Tells Students How 226. Pauline Campbell, also of the fine Subscription Campaign to Sta.rt country teacher to her school. Vacancies Left in Student Big Interstate Teams-OmaI Miss Elva B. Gates, the sponsor, arts college and John Wink, a high in Fourth Period Classes There are seven rural schools in! Better Lincoln High This Hi-Y meeting. Council by Winter ha. Central Not on school student, have worked on the Lancaster county that are under announced the new swimming JeadStudent Council meeting. Semester. Seniors. the Slate. scenery for about a month. • Tuesday. the Smith-Hughes jurisdiction and ers who have already begun their Hwe have played half of the Thursday. A team of twenty-five students tl h t hi h th "It is getting so that high school iese are t e ones a w c eI work. The four swimming leaders game and played it well, now let RALPK BUECHNER TOPS LIST Forum meeting. WILL PLAY FOUR NEW TEAMS are Janke. Ducker, Dorothy Luch- us all make this second semester, plays are not successful without will canvass fourth period classes cadets teach. According to Mrs. Alberta Ander" g ood scenery," stated Mr. Reed. Tuesday for Advocate subscripsinger, Blance McClellan and Ruth or second half of the game, a blg Friday. F th h t h will Two big intersectional games Diamond. success, and come out with a big Mummers play. "The money spent for the painting ti~ns. b ou: t' our ea~ ersll stu son, the girls especially enjoy the RalIJh Buechner, Archie McMillead Lincoln's football schedule Miss Gates states that the four score," urged J. W. French, ll!gh M t· t of scenery always comes back In ta e su scrip ion money or a · teaching of music and they usually Jen, Helen Seymour and Lucile for next year, one with Lane Tech- basketball leade_rs will be appointed ,school principal, in the assembly a inee par y. the house receipts which are accel- dents with the exception of the .few are allowed to, because the rural Bedell were elected Wednesday to ,... and who have no classes at that time. teachers often lack the required fill the four mid-year vacancies on k erated by the good Scene,, II ical of Chicago and another with th! s wee·· held Monday morning. Waite high school of Toledo, Ohio. Hilda Parker told about the ten Mr. French said he considered STUDENT COUNCIL good costuming." The team will accept these sub- 1 training in music while the Lincoln the student council caused by the Waite high has won the national mile hike system and the in vita- himself the coach of a great team ENTERTAINS FRESHMEN Mr. Reed said that the scenery scr!ptions and the papers m~y be ·1 high. girls have had more opportu- withdrawal of four seniors who are championship six years. tions which will be sent to girls composed of twenty-two hundred A matinee party for the lncorn- for this play is to be very colorful called for at the Advocate of!'!ce. nity to develop this line of work. members of the council last seOI!laha Central, Lincoln's strong- now eligible to join the girls ath- and fifty members, and each mem- Ing students was held Friday after as are also the costumes. The first There will be no more free ls-, Twenty-four are now cadeting mester. ·11 t t 1 t· · i. act 1·5 a gar·den "cene i"n Afri'ca, the sues. The paper will be .delivered 1 and each afternoon they practice Ralph Buechner heads the list est tradlti onal r Iva I, w1 no mee e 1c associa ron. ber of this team must give his best school in the auditorium where a " Plans were made for a five mile an 'l cooperat ·th th oth s 1'f second act, a Moorish castle and only to those who ha_ve signed u~, teaching at some Lincoln school, wit.h a total of 1523 votes and :i'lrth A Red and Black on the gridiron e WI e er short program was given followed t th i f F b 2" d S in 1926. hike out toward Emerald. The girls Lincoln high is to come out on top. the third act, a missionary's home. and af er e ssue o e r~ary .,, usually below the fifth gra e. ome chie McMillen and Helen Seymour I by danc1'ng 1'n the g1·r1s gymnasium .. ____ only to those who have paid. do th1·s n1'ne weeks, while others tl'ed for second place with 1408 The Links squad will face eight 'W Ill then ha.ve a wiener roast. The Each student should play the game i · - 'd d Th · t d f a vocal The team Is compos.ed of the teach eighteen weeks, receiving votes each. Lucile Bedell came in teams. Four of these are new and c l ub. h as. d ec1 e to accept no rides hard and fair. e program cons1s e o staff and a few students from the five hours credit. third with 1212 votes to her credit. h t k unknown opponents. on 1 s 1 es. j "I am only the coach of this solo by Elizabeth Raugh accompanFr h " d English VIII classes. They are: - - - - - -- -···--,·j' Ralph Buechner ............•....... 1523 t earn,,, exp l a Ine d ., c o lumb us, N e b ras k a, one o f th e mr. enc , an 1'ed by "rs. El1'zabeth Funke, a Ernest Frey ' 'Arc h'10 :\!CM 111 en .............. . ... J408 new competitors, will open the Re,d am here to give advice. The coach reading by Virginia George, a Meredith Boomer Heads Junior Holmes Congdon ~~~~g~1ci':i~a,; · :::::::::::::::::::: !;f and Black season with a game in of any team, through more exper- dance by Gertrude Sullivan, acHelen Seymour .................... Hos b 9 I Songsters This Semester Nadine Wells Lucile Bedell ............•.. , ...... 1212 the oval October 1. Novem er , OU ience, is able to advise his team companied by Hilda Ullstrom, and · Ruth Hatfield Vivian Fleetwood .................. 1079 the Links will travel to Hastings.. ' members as to the best way to win Officers of the boys junior glee Katherine Grummann · · · · · · · · · · · · · 563 A week later the Beatrice eleven . . . J' the game, or to accomplish the a dance by Ruth Hatfield, Jean club were selected last Tuesday. Ruth Diamond Students in Home Rooms Choose RalIJh is a member o! the first Towne, Barbara Windham, Doris The following were elected: Marjorie Champ L t R t Th j basketball squad and was a home Will Sera]) Wl.th Coach Browne's lndustnal, Agricultural and Bio· result t._hey are pla~.-!ng for." 0 P II B · A 1 th Beat eaders epresen em room representative last semester. id t i th J logical Sciences to be Taught Mr. French said that Lincoln owe ' ermce Y swor ' President, ~Ieredith Boomer. Don Larimer S t gr 3 ers n e ova · .n New Addi'ti"on to rice Bryant and Edris Pederson Seeretary-treasurer, Allen Beaumont. Fred MacFarland During emes er. He is a member of the L club .and 1 The Links will journey to Tohigh is a democra.cy, and will alLibrarians, Robert Zane, Don Carr. R t ti 1 e accompanied by Hilda Ullstrom. Editor. c11rrord Fifer. r'red Jisa · epresen a , ves were c lOS n on has won letters in both football ledo, ,Ohio, October 23, for a battle Lincoln Hi'gh. ways be run on democratic prin· th e rooms w h ere rep· and basketball. After the program the students Mr. Ferguson has no definite Robert Charters Thurs d ay m

to!

I l

•

B oys GIee Clu b ChOOSeS Leaders

... .

Annex to Cost I Ab t $150 000 I

I I

R epresent atives •

Elected Thursday

' I

with the national champions. Industrial, agricultural and blo· ciples. The student council was went to the girls gymnasium to plans for the junior club unless it William Dalton resen.tatives had been changed or Archie is a member of the deThe Grand Island fray is s,ched- log1'cal sciences w1·11 be featured i'n described as the representati~ dance The orchestra was compos is decided to put on another card ec1are d me . 1·1g1"bl e ac co r di n g to the bate squad and was president or Arthur Buk!n uled fot· October 31 at Grand the new addi'ti'on to Lr'ncoln high body of the democracy, which ac· d Oth h 1 that the ed of Paul ColUns, drums, Robert ftival or joy night. Pauline" Buol ere it rues. er ome rooms the Forum last semester. He has Island. school. according to M. C. Lefler, complishes the work Landegren, cornet; Berne Packer The boys junior glee club meets Harold Jennings will have the same leaders as last served as advertising solicitor, adOmaha Tech will be Lincoln's superintendent of schools. The student body wants. and Myron Bloom, saxophone; Joe alone Tuesdays, singing arrangeHerbert Borgens semester. Representatives this se- vertising manager, assistant man· opponent in the local oval Novem- board of education authorized "Student officers of all the or- Bruh!, banjo and Harold Peterson, men ts for four part male voices, Ruth Hackman mester will be: aging editor and managing editor ber 6. The succeeding week Lin· Davis and Wilson, architects, to play a ve'.·y important piano. The tickets to the matinee and on Mondays the girls and boys Jack Epeneter wm1am Ferguson ·, · ·, · · · · · · · · ·, · · t03 of, the Advocate and he has also coin will meet Norfolk, another draw up plans for the extension of J part m the success ot our school, were given out by the members of junior glee clubs meet together Edward Eby J;':~;;\~s ~~~;;ocic',:::::::::::::::::: served as a member o! the student eleven which has not played Lin- Lincoln high. These plans have not or our big team," continued the the student counci'l. where they Arthur Danielson . . ................ 101 .. d th t th' k f do four part mixed Harry Reed John Allison ........... , .......... 109 council as the representativ~ or k coln for several years, at Norfolk. yet been submitted. The total cost spea er, an ey mus m - o 1 Those on the committee for the I' Iltt u 112 An open week will follow this of the annex will be approximately the responsibility and duty of their pany were Robert Danielson, b:;:\lee club is one of the to the game, to allow the Red and Black $l 50,000. positions, and the honor of the Robert Ruth rnamond .................... 116 . the final comAddi.tions position will then be greater." chairman, Betty Sain, smallest there has been for a long Madeline Elwood ,Dorothy McGinley . ....... · ·. · .. · · .. 117 Mummers, Forum, student club, lllachlne to rest fol to the Hartley and Ch am b erl am . an d H e I en D ay. The t"1me. It h as on I y t wenty-e Ig ht Lowell Lyell ...................... 125 French declared that the Hugh Hallett Haymond Gavin ....... . ........... 201 and chemistry club, and was a Mr. bat. Hayward elementary schools are football and basketball teams have chaperons were Miss Helen Dun· members. Sarah Jane Johnson l~~;;,keti~~fs~~0 ~.::::::::::::::::::: member of the all girls council Lane Tech or Chicago will com- completed and occupied The new Lauer Ward ..... . ................. 20s ' · done and are doing their work we JI, lap, Miss Olivia Pound, J. '\V. Leon Larimer .John Turner ....................... 207 last semester. She also had a part ;olete the Links big season with Randolph school at Thirty-seventh d th th h 1 t" •t· French and P N Campbell About CIDC LEAGUE LEADERS Th b . t' . f CMarjor1e Champe .................. 20s in "A Kiss for Cinderella", the a Thanksgiving day game in the d D an e o er sc oo ac 1v1 1es · · · e su scrip ion campaign or 1John cronley ......... . .. . ......... 209 an streets was recently com- should follow their example. He fifty boys and girls attended. All CHOSEN AT WHITTIBR the Advocate will begin in earnest I ~=~1ne tanr?~,r:ro~.:::::::::::::::::::: junior play last year. University of Nebraska stadium. pleted and is now occupied. • th I L ·1 B 1 h said Lincoln high should be the 1iome room teac ers OL e new The .Civic league officers have this week. Some members of the Dick Blount .................. · · · ·. 212 uc1 e ede I is president of the Twelve letter men of Coach The Sheridan elementary school I Philip Maser ...................... 210 G A leader not only in athletics, but in students were invited. been lnstaJled for the coming se- stall' and newswrltlng classes will Kempton Paine ................... 214 • • A. and was a, member of the . 13rowne's present state champ10n- at Thirtieth and Wendover street H c :\! nger •15 1 ship will report soon fo,r spring and the Clinton elementary school all other activities as well. He mester at Whittier. At an assembly give short talks in the fourth period p~~~Ye A.s'tyn . : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : 21 s al girls' council last semester. 0 mPntionPrJ lhe ~oming music and Wedneoday, February ::. C. L. Cul-, c1as~e~ on Tuesday. Februarv 9, ii ,~ 0 :ci\~~~~.,"::it~· :::::::: : :::::::::: ;~~ uractice. Four rtJgiJ1ar~ l1.~i~d to!, 'ot'8"~c··~ n; T'<':•.'LHT-Din~.h R.nd ·Ho~d. · ' ... !'.!IC f •

I II

Iganiz~tions

ch;~:s

~=~:nN~l:!:ulty

ii: l l~r~ri~a&~~:i<::::::::::::::::::: mth~;~::o~:~::::·belongs

m m

4raouat"' m ,i1r,1P are \\ic'•

CONCERT GIVEN

k1ci<.. Ir""'' Hrio l ·~ ,

'""'

Tindall, tackle; and McUartl~y and .. ~truction

;,,

'Thes:P

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~.._...hor!..,.

. . ..,= 1 ~

.-.::,ci-:oia.,,;.t\(•

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and

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. Ut:A.H.. '

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1er anii ~H'3S BY QRCHJ;'(:'TRA i:....,. -~

1.k.• ·\ai'"d "

l.}<1L

o: !he e1as'3RS. \\"ill l' r;in~-:.a.:'1 '!r<~terda"<" , ]. '"~'"''~lase"... ·::u I irom thost wuu.:!}'t" ,:;.,,-.~Ju ·•••••••••••••••••••·• 3~0~2~ I ......... ' 1 ,.......... -• • tl•')/ in turn introduced the other' desire to subscrit>e. r Betty Pri'l1ii10' ........ ':::: .. ;: : . : : : !-'.

· ·"..,

St"lilHl

.... (;

.... :

·_

HnH i;1troducell 1 a:1d .:

...

:i1e U)aClH:>t' . ... ,

..1..:l'i..ice·"

a eter1a Is R un

on Larg6.A tJ \.:.cal'e ......

on top Jil cileSe COUL.,,SlS. ,_______ ltooenberg, end~, co:11pleted next September. . "Hou or students are not only Kansas City Little Symphony Or- officers. No more free Issues will be given ~~~f;~•ta~ri:o.1~.. ::::::::::::::::: ~i~ The contract for the Irving, JUn· those who keep their grades above chestra Presents Two :Pro· The boys' officers are Arnold and papers published on the 9th ~~~~rr-o~r::m:.·n: ·::::::::::::::::::: ~~~ Over $22,000 Taken in by High ior high school was re'cently let. ninety all through their high school Kleinebecker, president; Homer and the 16th will only be given to Grace Pechous .. · · ....... · · .. · ..... 307 School Lunch Room DurThis school will have the same fagrams Wednesday. Nndlne Well• · · · · ....... ··· · · ...... 309 course. Any one who has really Turner, vice-president; Mervin those who signed up. On the 23rd Pauline Buel ...................... 310 ing Last Year. cilities as Whittier junior high and done something far the betterment The third concert of the Kansas Worrel, secretary. no paper will be given to anyone ~\;-::~~d sJ'n~1';,i::\;:~~f.::::::: '.::: '. '. '.::: ~11 Approximately $23,000 was taken R. R. Cushman Will Discuss the will care for twelve hundred PU· of the school, to make it better fo::' City Little Symphony orchestra The girls' ol!'icers are Marion Toy- who has not paid. This gives a ~~~~~~·~,,.;=;~~;.· 1 :.:::: : ::::::::::::: in by the high school cafeteria the pi!s. "The principal feature of the the rest of the students, that per· was presented Friday, February 5, an, president; Margaret Tapp, vice- period of two weeks for the money ~~:~~l 1i:~n~~;,·:::::::::.:::::::::: last school year. The exact fig. Radio Legislation at Forum new aunior high is a non-symmet- son is a real honor student, and Is at St. Paul church. The afternoon president,· and Ruth Adams, sec- to be brought. ,•John Balley ....................... 319 ures are $22,926.28. The expendi1 3 rical building,,, said Mr · IIY ar· retary. I Boyd Lucile Boruen• Cunningham • · · · · · · • • · · · • · · · 325 ! Meetl. ng February 11 . • . Lefter , . a ere dlt t o L'mco I n h'1g h sc h oo 1" . per f ormance was espec1a ..................... t ures are $20 , 759 .1~, ~? th e pro fit go'rhe I~orum will meet February The school will cost about $350,000 Mr. French concluded by saying ranged for elementary and high Charles Anderson · · · · · · · .. · · .. · · .. · 327 0 11 to hear R. R. Cushman of the and will accommodate one thous- that every student should join In sehool students. .The chairmen of the various com• • • • ~;~\,~;~· si:~~ ':"~.~.:::::::::::::::: ~;~ ing to stock up the next Septemm1ttees are as follows: I Wendell Payne ................ , ... 330 ber. It makes about $100 to $175 university broadcasting station dis and pupils. making this second half of the On the programs, the pupils Dorothy Kimmel ................ , .. 331 Program, Phllllp Brownell, Virginia Slayton Pierce ................. (D) "OO a day and the candy counter takes cuss radio legislation. The board of education author· game a big succe.'ls for Lincoln were asked to identify certain Roberto; safety, Walter Meyer, Zona 1 . . Elizabeth Barber .............. (W) •oo wn 1 It v M k R th E 1ght H h S h 1 St d t 424 in about $20 a day, making a profit Try-outs will be held February 9. ized plans for tbe construction of high, and he then recited the words Compos Hi OD.S and the different Brehm; cox; .service, oya Y. Do.ane eno Tra.11, ac Josephine •Y. u 1 een ig C 00 U en SI Russell Ethel Hughart · · · · · ... ............. · · · · · ........ 425 Trott ........ of $7. The committee In charge is Ar- the Hawthorne elementary school of tbe chant, which he declared classes of instruments. These pa· Berry; property, Lowell Boomer, Irma Pass Trigonometry Test Giv· Lorene Hager · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ·, · 426 ~~~1Yns;B 0 rflayground, Gerald Jordon, • Rlcha.rd A~mstrong .•••.••.•• Aud l Mrs. Minderfer states that the thur Perry, chairman, Lucile Led- at Forty-eighth and L street. Con- should mean a lot to every student. pers were handed In and graded in or. en by, the State UniLeslie Craig ................. Aud n E 1 , w tkl A 1 r n high school cafeteria is not run on tth S ah V R b t R It struction of the West Side junior -· d t d t m1 hi h h I I ' ris " ns · "· · · · · · "· · · u< 1 w , ar ance, o er a , h1'gh school i's be1'ng planned. Th1"c ltIGH SCHOOL ALUMNI or er o e er ne w c sc oo RADIO STATIONS SEND versity. }',~f!l•K~,;.i.:::::::::::::::: !~~ a money-making basis. For t~ loss and Edwin Faulkner. o has the largest number of perfect T FAKE MES E' ht d R 11 M h A YI • The annual Forum banquet is to school will be smaller than the RECEIVE DEGREES papers. OU SAGES rg een stu en ts who vassed Saw'ier A~~ vrn of money in some foods, it makes Radio test week was considered the trigonometry examination g_ot,·- Ralph Townsend ............. Aud IX up by the profit on other foods. For be held February 18. Hamilton Irving junior high. Fifteen Lincoln high school alumThe evening concert was given a failure by some people and a en by the state university to Miss Ruth Moon ................. Aud x instance it does not make any profit Hatfield ia general chairman, with I ni received degrees at the close of for the benefit of the general pubZOOLOGY CLUB PICKS crowning -success by others. During Gertrude Jones' trigonometry class at all, on meats; in fact, it goes in Ruth Diamond and Helen Seymour ORPHEONS COMMITTEES last semester from the University lie and an entirely different pre>- this week a great many fans re· 1as t semester will get three hours CANDIDATES TUESDAY debt quite often. However it makes program committee; George Gant SELECTED LAST WEEK I of Nebraska. The largest number gram was presented Through the · , ported having heard various Euro- of university credit in mathemaZoology club nominations are: up for this Joss with the profit on ror t"ic k e t sale ; Kathe r ine May h e w ' . were graduated from the colle.ge of ti f th t d Committees for the coming se· t d . ~' 11 . co-opera on e managemen an pean stations very clearly. 8-0 many tics. Leland Marshall, who handed President, Harry Becker, v1rendell salads and desserts. Mabel Collins, Margaret Ames, and mester were appointed at the meet- tahres hai'gnh sscchioenolcegsr.aduaoteoswwmhgo afirn~ school authorities, the students of these reports came in that the In a perfect paper, received the Groth. After paying for tbe labor, food Louise Tebbetts in charge of decor- 1 were able to purchase tickets for ng of the Orpheons last Monday, · officials became suspicious because only one hundred. John Hedge, Vice-president, Gretchen Fee, Ar- and breakages, it makes only about ations and menu. February 1. The membership com- ished: twenty-five cents which would en- points further east were reporting with a grade of 93, received the thur Perry. eight or nine hundred dollars, some· Thursday night the club acted as mittee is Lucille Hae, chairman, t'l~,~~~~onB~~c~~~- gf;~ldD~.n~~~p~na~~rb able tbem to attend ttie ' evening very few Instances where anyone only other grade above ninety. Secretary. Bob Brown, Harry times not that much. This money hosts lo the debate team of Abra- Beth Mlller and Doris Powel'\; pro- :i1~n G~,~';:n·~ 0 ~~a;;c~~'\'.r~1c~r•J;~~1~'.'\J':i: concert. Adult tickets purchased at got a station. Those who passed the test are: Becker. is put into the bank to be used ham Lincoln high school of Coun- gram committee, Ardeth Pierce, !lam s:rtwell, H";rold ~-"•h. Louis_ Eiche, half price, that Is fifty cents, were They investigated and found out Lawrence Raker Leland Marshall Treasurer, Ruth Brownfield, Vir- next September for the purpose of 1 cil Blufl's. A two-course luncheon chai'rman, Jessamvn Cochran and }:~~"j, ~r°a":~d ·~1 ~1~'.en Elizabeth Vorhees, good, providing the adult accomLois Erickson Herbert Probaoco that some broadcasting stations in Henry Gund William Rosenberg ginia Willis, Gretchen Fee. stocking up on sugar, fiour, etc. , was served to the team, coaches, panied a student. Robert Harrison E. Burke Smith Bonnalyn Scott. Lois Haning Is Third Girl. tbls country were playing tricks on John Hedge .John Spani;ler Sergeant-at-arms, John Phillips, It ls Interesting to note that in judges, and others connected with Arrangements were made foi· the The afternoon program for stU· no e Hildreth Elli Tl 0 Lois Haning is the third and not dents follows: the fans by giving a program and Pa~r Hummel Hal~h ~ r'~~!r Leonard Nelson, Harriet Willis. the school year, two or three ba1• 1 n gn debate. The students In charge try-outs. the second girl to have been electthen announcing themselves as ~~mya~aK,:m JEe11s.s. ~~Y11a1 .n0dn Editor, Harriet Willis, Dick Cock- rels, with twenty dozen glasses 0 were Laurence Tyler and Margaret 1 o t r 'Ml n 0 n•· Th 0 m v " The program consisted or two ed president of the student coun· ii. ~1 1',~~.~re 0 g -, ..... broadcasting from various parts of Seven grades were in the Jin. in each barrel are broken. This Ames. ,-----. musical readings by Betty Saln, cil. Ethel Upton was president in ~~~1~~te, Europe. They announced them- eighties, four in the seventies, five A motion was made to amend the makes a total loss of 720 glasses "The Ideal" and "The Young Mu- 1919 and Mildred Ames was presi- III. c~~~:;.~1 o-r the Animals, Saint- selves as stations anywhere from in the sixties, and one below sixty. constitution and admit new mem- per year. OMAHA TECH STUDENTS slcian, "Little Boy Blue" by Jes· dent in 1922, Miss Olivia Pound L Introduclion and Royal march England to Russia. As the university passing grade is hers after four weeks, provided -----ADMffiE LINCOLN HIGH samyn Cochran, and a piano solo, states that both served very sue2. 01H~;~~ ·~~:~ Rooster 9 . ---- - - - - - - · - - - - sixty, all passed except one, and they have an average of 80 per MISS HARRIET TOWNE The Technical high school swim- 1 "Two Larks,'' by Cornelia Gant. cessfully as president. ;: ~;i~t~:~:·· ROUND TABLE MEETING half were above eighty. cent or more. TALKS TO GIRLS' CLUJI ming team looked over 1.incoln ~: ~~~a~l~~hant. LED BY OLD MEMBERS At the meeting of the student

Forum Will Hear Speakers Thursday

I IU o f N T est Is

m m

Given Jn High

r:r,

Hill

e'."..::::::::: '.:::::

high Friday afternoon and compared It with their building. Com· paring Lincoln high with theirs, they said this building is much smaller but they like the arrangement of the halls and rooms here belter. Their auditorium wiJI seat about twice as many as Lincoln's will. • They commented on the fact that Lincoln students must be very lrustworthy, since locks were not supIJlied on all Jockers. At Technical, the lockers are closed In by a big gate which unlocks at 7 a. m. and locks again at 7 p. m. They adn1ired

Lincoln's

trophies

Over s;x Hundred L;ncoln n.:gh " " t Students A re on Honor Roll

Six hundred and eighty-six stu-, Delphine Gugenhelm Lyle Th.·oma5 dents made one 01· more averages J,uelle Hae Elwood Thompson in the nineties for the last six noy Hackman Robe,-t ,-old weeks of last semester. Five have l Clare Hallett Helen Walter averages above ninety In five sub' Roscoe Hlldret.h Wilma Whittaker jects; fifty-two in four subjects; Lucila Hitchcock ninety-one in three; one hundred In Thre<> Subject5, and seventy-five in one subject. Hubert Arnold Mari' .Joachim The list compiled by the office h~~ 1:,h~a~~ncroft ¢~;~~r d1~t~sou last Saturday includes only aver- >;Itzaheth Barr .1"net Kohn ages of the last six ~reeks, not se- ~1~~:e~J B;:;~~n ~~~z~;be~_·1~~\~~~r" mester

averages.

Eleanor Berge

F'red ::\-IcFarland

Those who made averages in the Joeephlne Bl\b}'

Norman )falco1m

g~~~;1i~~~a 1~~~~~s t~0(;~e

and nineties:

were eager to see the 1926 football trophy which they lost.

Rut 11 Harn.a.rd ;\IHrie Bneder Rachel Branson Richard Jewett

L-eonRrd

Nel~on

:\1adallne Schukar Ann Eliza Torrence Marte Worster

FffiE SCORCHES TABLE 1n Foor sabj~cts. IN PHYSICS LABORATORY Carroll Adamo Catherine Hughe,, 11:.'S_tle Anderson Elizabeth Hughe~ Fire in ~1iss Ma1nie Short's first HEle'1"e"nbeBthaedB"a,.rb•r Myron Johnson

•

period physics class last \Vednes-

o:o

Herhert. Bennell Kathleen Black

J\"ectra K1ng

Oenev:eve Kumpt' Bernice Lieberman

day morning was caused by too Raymond Boesiger Opal Lockard high a fta1ne under some heated Helen Butcher Francia Lock-e Cather:ne ... B'at-r l.£>1anct ~fan•hail tnrpentine. Suddenly black smoke Clapp Dorothy )lay ro1led upward and a few flames burst OUt scorching the table. The :fire WaS SOOD PXtinguished. 1 t-'1'4

Margare•_ Clapp Helen Day 1..-eonard DeKlotz .loy De-Vore Ruth Dla.mond Eunlce Dingman

Lhermometer ·..;";,_ich was used for l i~~!~~1n;a~/;;1oe~~ testing the heat of the turpentine ,·.'-lrglnla F'aulkner

W&S not

da.n1a~ed.

Wentw,orth Jt... ling Esther Gaylord

;JS11;r

~lorn• Helen ",\-'[oessner .4..le.en :-..-e~ley :-.rar:.; Caldwell H.tllrn1d Pinkerton Gertrude Chapman Pett~ Pr ng-le

Hazel Bruce

In FiYe Snbjecta.

Elizabeth

,'i. rthur Bukin Fi it:t. Burleigh

;:;:~~~~~ 10 , ~~~,1;~ 0 :;1andan I~~~;~~~ Evelyn 'offman Kathnn Reed j

Elda. Conger Genevieve ( 'ook \\1 d_lhHe

('nuner

Margaret

Dav

I Blanche Vaviea J

Ruth Denni.dn

Doi·othy Uuh-a•~ek Lots Dwiggins

Orvil Reed Sarah Rf!J-itus Ruby Hnsen."-lock Betty Sain Vtrglnia Sartor

Shirley Shelly

Ruth Sllernlan Bu!·ke Smith

Charlotte Easterday Keith Snyder

June Elrod Alma St~lcup Elizabeth A. lf'ergu-Katherine Stanl~y

Meredlth N"elson Helen :.'\oot:r. Ruth Pentico John Phillip~ Ardeth Pierce Charlotte Rain

Elizabeth \V. Fergu-Genevieve Stetson l'i:on Harold Taylor Jeannette f'ogelson Dorothy Thurlow

g~~~=~aG~~~t

~·~~i'e/"'~~u;owne

n:ck

Elizabeth Gronc

Lawrence Tyler

~~~:r\~i~~~!.rtk

R1ckett1' Katherlne Schwa.Ile 11argaret SowltW

~on

~fildred

~ Conlinued

Steelma,n

<>n Pa&,e Three.)

Cockney, She;k and ltal;nn Cook Help Convert captain Brassbound

~: ;;~;~~~age• ..-ith Long Eau.

The regular meeting of the Round club Tuesday, Miss Harriet Towne Table was held February 4 in room " 1-u. gaye a talk on positions open to JO. The swan 104 The new officers were in girls and women. She had a list o[ IV. ;~\ ~;:~fi~by, Saint-"aeno. h. d a program Was given them from the bureau o·. v;·c'ational (b) Spring time, Le!ehce C ar~e an v (c) .. i~~\;~t: t0~~~~,;". march from by the old members. Vera Lamb information, New Y:>rk. Joylessness, tragic purpose, and Cicely. But the judge is an imporThe positions preferred seem to '! sang "Miami Moon," accompanied 1on the piano by Thelma Larson. unfriendliness are registered on tant factor in the plot that leads be social work, secretarial work, !Ruth Moon gaYe a reading entitled the otherwise handsome features to "Captain Brassbound's Conver- business, general, vocational guidance, borne economics, journalism,· ___ "Young Jacob Strauch." For the of "Kepn Brarsbahnd," as the cock- sion." A Scotch missionary, Rankin, advertising, and teaching. More Miss Sarah T. Muir, head of the last number Lenora Peterson and ney, Felix Drinkwater, pronounces English department at Lincoln Alice Melton, with the ukulele and the name. This extraordinary man, among the money-loving Moors· unusual ones are museum work, high school, recently filed for re- piano, played "Then I'll be Happy• Captain Brassbound, who is so bad- leads a hard life. His one and only story telllng, tourist guiding, sales Jy In need of "conversion", will be convert is Mr. Drinkwater; which promotion work, medicine, and election to the state legislature. and "Smile a Little Bit." Miss Muir served at the last sesTryouta for the club will be held portrayed Friday night by George doesn't speak well for his mission- work in foreign countries. Tracy. ary powers. Max Miller has the job Miss Towne pointed out that sioll and was on several legislative February 11 and 12 In room 104. • Drinkwater's part, played by La! of upholding the faith of the Free many good positions in Lincoln are committees. Selle Gilman, is almost as ditricult church. held by women who have slowly . GET MUMMERS PLAY HISTORY CLASSES SEE I RESERVATIONS TONIGHT to act as the Captain's, not because The "Kepn" has a very small worked up from the ranks. StatisPICTURES OF ENGLAND General reservations for the of the facial expressions, but on crew, consisting of Marzo, the tics show that the number of woMiss Mary Tremain's third pe· Mummers play, ''Captain Brass- account of the extreme cockney Italian cook, played by Abraham men holding man-sized jobs is in1 rioa F.nglish history class and Mrs. bound's Conversion," can be made accent of this youthful, slum-bred Hill; Redbrook, the worthless Eng- creasing every year, and with those I Dean Schmidt's third period mod- immediately after school tonight, adventurer. lishman, played by Verne Farnton; jobs goes man-sized pay. ern history II class were shown pie· r'ebruary 9. Each pupil may reLady Cicely Waynfiete, beautiful, Johnson, a good bad man, played ----------~--lures of some old English towns serve no more than four seats at irrepressible, and unconquerable, by Clinton Ridgell, and DrinkCampfire Girls Buy Cabin. and buildings, Friday in room 320. one time, but can take his place at Is the role taken by Evelyn Wood. water. The Lincoln Campfire girls, who Miss •rremain. who has spent the end of the line any number of Lady Cicely's creed is that a Burke Smith as Sidi el Assif, the have been holding a doughnut sale considerable time in England ex- times in order to reserve more "Howdyedo?", delivered in the sheik and Jack Goodwin as the to pay off the debt on their new plained the pictures and pointed seats. Reservations will be made right manner, will subdue the wild- Cacti of Kintafl, bring the play to hiking cabin, finished their sale Satout interesting places. in rooms 216 and 'Jl7. est of savages. Evelyn ls the only a dramatic and thrilling rllmax. urday. Among t'he p, ctures were some There is no a£.surance that the girl in the play. "Captain Brassbound's ConverMany high school girls have been of palaces of kings and queens of play will be givi~n Saturday night, Frau!< Roehl has the apparently sion" is a deviation from the or· h~lping In the sale and a large numFlngland, forts, and castles of the so tickets must be reserved for F'rl- minor role of Slr Howard Hallam, dinary run of plays, and Bernard ber of orders were taken. One feudal age, and many old churches. day. the judge, brother-in-law of Lady Shaw has given it spice. alone sold 400 dozen doughnuts. 9,

Planlzt•.

Miss Muir Files for Legislative Position

TWO

THE ADVOCATE, TU.ESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1926.

Jside or the library ctoor with cli p- I rcontest will be held from January 25 to February 4. Goatees and ! pings. "The students will get extra I 1 mustaches are grown. Prizes are credit if they bring In enough clip00 1 I 1 \ 'ol. H y A. H H. No . 5 1 pings to make it worth whilfl," awarded for the best beard. LINCOLN, NEBRASKA 1 - • 'Miss Piper states. ~-------------' The sophomores of Van Buren, Students With Vacant Periods 1 ·Breathes there the man with soul• --The Central high school of MusIssued by the students of J,incoln High Schou! every Tuesday dur- 1 A . t d t W t h H ll so dead I Horace Vaup__el, a junior ,,left I kogee, Oklahoma, has new band j lndiana, are the leading class at Ing the fourth period. [ ppom e o a c a s. Th d t t c I school. They lead in school spirit, 0 . . The locker gua1 ds for this se- Who never to the crowd hath said, . urs_ ay mornmg. mo or to a· k ' uniforms. The.v consist of green averages and attendance. Subscrlpt10n rates 50 cents per semester, smgle copy 5 cents. 1 b . d b Shoot him, I'll call Swingle."' . 1forma, where he mtends to ma e trousers, white l eggings, black 1 Advertlsiug rates of Octobe_r 3, 1917, authorized November 21, 1921 , mHester _iave een appomte Y his home. h . k l d nd - --· I elen Day and Myron Johnson. The basketball game has yet to __ s oes, ye 11 ow Jae e s, re capes a In the South Omaha high school, Accepted for mailing at special rate c.f postage provided for in The guards were chosen from a list pass that the famous aforesaid sloVern Alderson, a new student in white caps with. a green plume. pupils who bring their lunch are Stction 1103, Act of October 3, 1917, authorized November 21, 1923. of students in 226 or the library. gan has not sprung trom some Lincoln high comes from Madison 1 by moving picture • h entertained • • 1 ' ' , Students or Pratt lug sc 1rno 1, shows during the noon hour. With . .. The girls who have been appointed corner or the audience. It really Nebraska. While Vern was attend· . t 1 the postoff!C(l . . Pratt, Kansas, not ivmg m own Entered as second class iu~tter Jan~ S. 1913 , at the exception of one show a week are; seems to be wm e sort of publicity Ing t11e Madis on high school he l\L Lincoln, Nebra;;;ka, unde r the Ac t of March 3, 1879. . · are forbidden to drive cars un 1ess all noon shows· are free. The pie· First period: Jane Everett, cap- scheme to attract attention to ~he playe d football three years and physically unable to walk. --~-- ·lures are of an educational type. tain: :-fargharre ih Finch. first sp eak~r and to the firm bear~ng was elected captain the third year. THE STAFF floor; Virginia Anderson, second; said title. Dut as the pedestnan Vern is a member of the class of "Young Americans," the play The stud ent club of girl reserves Leon Larimer .•...........•............... Managing Editor 1Grace Anderson. tllird; '.lfildrerl '1 said as the hundredth car pass ed 1927. of Kansas City, Kansas, is collect- presented by the class of '24, was ' , J J I :\ e ws Editor Wright 226 · Elizabeth Barr 330. I over him, it wasn't funny the first I . . b . t ::iarau ane o .u1son.............................. . , , . . • lr Y . t I h i f rr I Nellie Furr a sophomore broad- mg magazmes to o tam money o given as a senior class play in Second penod: He len Day· cap- ime. 'ane Y s t e SI> ce 0 1 e cas t some ;axophone sol~s from send delegates to the girl reserve South Omaha high school. tarn: Lu c11!e Miller. first ftoor; J es-, so let's have a change to better or ra d.10 s t a t ion " KFAB , W e d nes d ay, con r·erence m . St. L oUJs. · I -· sie Baker, second; Nellie Furr, worse, preferably better. As every F b. . 1 Much Left in Lockers. 1 3 . . g, so mus t e .ruary . . [ Each graduating class of th e I third: Lucille Royce, 226. Dorothy J . Colburn c lou d h as a s1. 1ver lmm _ _ . Many books, clothes, pens, note· L eon Larimer Third period: Margaret Ames, every crowd hav e conspicuous peoMarjorie Graves Is a new student, \\Tetmor Kansas high school has I books, com pa sses. and Ink bottles Sarah T. Muir captain; Rebecca Neugent, first pie. The abii).ty of the originator in Lincoln high school this semes- j rings of the same design. Viola Gray I left by the students in their lockSarah Jane Johnson .l. \'.'. French floor; Dorothy McGinley. second; of that slogan must not go to Iter. She is from South Dakota. j ers at the close of last semester, Katharyn Grummann. third; Ferne waste. Please notify the ed itor of' . . - . -. I The library of the Ashtabula, 0., were found by the custodians, who Binning, 226; Ma rie Li liTel , 330. this column and If there are not Manone Brmton and Elmse J high school has a new library desk cleaned the lockers. Pupils were Fourth period: Mary Beard, cap- too many, every possible means Spencer, b ol ~ . graduates of the 1 of the wing ty pe. It is of the latest given a chance to claim anything SHOULD OUR HALLS BE CLOSED? with special I R u th Tomson, first floor; Wl. 11 be ti·Jed to secure an ac t fo r i class of '26, v1s1ted school Wednes-1I construction tan; , . compart· that was theirs, ant what was not 'me n ts and the drawers m constant Would it be possible to raise the scholastic standard of Lin- R ac 11e t D ranson, second : L e tit! a th em b e t ween halves of future day. claimed was either sent to the we!· · . · f . l l f l!'ost.er. third· Anna Southworth games. , Terrence O'N-eil,- who was grad- use operate on roller bearings. fare society or burn ed. coln high school if the halls were closed to pro ess10na oa ers 226 . ., . 't \" .· ht ' I . •ua1 ga re •v 1Jg , 330 . . . uated In '26 from Lincoln high If a student of the Ashtabula high Out of the large number of lockafter 3 o'clock 1 Another large high school in Nebraska see ms Fifth · d •r J Midst my Ja.bonous studies I was . • . . ' peno : c azel ohnson, cap. . . school, has accepted a position Ill I school Jn Ohio has had 700 Imes Ill ers which had to be cleaned there to think this is the solution to that problem. Omaha Central tain; Ca rolyn Behm, first floor; studymg (odabormg. either)· wh en the Hudson and g:;sex Motor com- 1 the annual or school paper, he is were only two that had locks left · J· an d a 11 t Iiosc "•r ary L ou . T own e, St' con d ; H e 1en I .hea1d cnes. to the left of me . . . M1cl11gan. . . H e ex- I ellg1ble . has c1ose d t h e hal l s at t h e end o f t Iie 1ast per10 . ' , pany at Detroit, to belong to the press oron them. e b 11 th! d •1· R 2 26 cnes to th e ngh t of me and cries who have no business in the building must leave. Those who amp e • r : _.,, ice oscoe, ; ' . pocts to return to Lmcolu m Sep- ' ganlzatwn. It ls an honorary so. b th M ""O in front of me naturally studymg · Sidney Pepple and Carroll Win· d · h l b usmess · · h t EI iza e ' orse, ·:> 0 • ' tember and attend the umvers1ty. ciety but 1t ls not necessary to b e a.re given a c ance o The boy· apiioi·nted ar . became impossible. My tPnd er 1 .. h a.re stu dymg or omg sc oo ~ c. --on the staff of t e annua 1 school tersteen of Lincoln high sang over leave the building at 3 :30 and again at 4 o'clock. , First period: Merle Otto, cap- heart tendered and I looked up I Roscoe Roeder is giving a party t b the radio Monday evening. • . • . I L . . .· h . b 1. uar;1. 13 m . h . . t . paper o e 1ong. "High school cannot be made a party of loafmg, ' stated·I tam; Ca rl Ding!J arn, first tloor; I on:' o be met wi. th a p1t1ful 81g t, i ~e ono1 . o f I1.1s ~1s e1, . . I I · · 1 0 f 0 ma h a C en t ra1. "S ome s t uu.cn .l t s are I James Every year at Menommee, Mich- ' J G.. ·M ast crs prmcipa · Smith · se<:ond · '· John Ho · · crymg freshmen . I can stand to ! Eva Roeder, a grnduate of Lmcolo .· ' . . . . ward. third. see a man mu:·dered, I can stand high. She is now attending Doane I igan !ugh a show, the "Sophomore' mterested more m the socia: hfe of the school ~han :hey ~re m Second period: Cyril Sullivan, t~ hear .Fergie sing, but r .can't College in Crete. Nebraska. , Shindig" is given. The "Shindig" i real study. Closed halls will help do away with this evil, by I captain; El ler:.· Davis, first ftoor; s,and crymg freshmen , so with a John Bunoughs, a studen t in Lin-I consists of short plays, stunts , I

l HE ADVOCATE

1CHOOSE GUARDS

STATIC

FOR LOCKERS

In Q tner Sch }s

I I

-------- I

TRYOUTS FOR FORUM TO BE HELD TUESDAY Tryouts for the Forum will be held Tuesday, February 9. Every· one is eligible to try out with theiJ exception of second semester seniors. Subj€cts for speeches may be secured from Miss Englisn : .. room 219 or Miss Coolt in room J27. The annual banquet will be held -February 18. ...

Davis Coffee Shop

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doing away w_ ith the daily locker parties held after school. 1Lowell Jones, se<:ond; Robert S tein, Iom~ in my th'.·oat I ~egged lnfor-1 coin high, ha 8. moved to Sheridan, dances. vaudeville, and. booths fo r "We want to give people the best chance, opportunity, en- third. mati~n concern.mg then· troubles. Wyoming, whHe he will continue refreshments. Thes e shmdigs have . d "W Third perjod: Le Selle Gilman, Said one of lnem: to go to high sc hool. John planned , becom e very popular and ~re . . ,, vironment, and atmosphere to stuJy, he continue · e want ·'All the gi ri s got biu sisters and . . ' looked forward to with much m. d d f l 'l ·f captain; Ivan Guilifer. fi rs t ftoor: " . to arnve there before the second to do the best we can by the stu ents; an we ee gm ty i we Harold :\forgan, second·, Clarence we ain't got no big brothers." I1 sem ester b egan. H e came l o I. terest. From these amateurs, ma~m. don't make the work attractive for them If we do this, we can Dvorak, third. Needless to say l told them to: 1 1 . 1 1 ti ft tl terial is often chos en for the high 1 1 · J co n 11g 1 s 1or y a er ie sc 100 go to sleep at night with an easy conscience. Fourth period: Herbert Probasco, see the s. c. about it. How about year opened last September. John school play. "We believe," he continued, "that it's no use to enroll in captain; Robert Kl!Iln, first fl oor ; a big brother mov emo;nt? jwas a member of the junior class. 6 The Girls League of San Diego, · d · 1 1 h t b · t h Robert Blackburn, second; Gordon i --- - - ·-·-------- ----·-· -··-Cal., have raised $150 for a bronze a sub Ject, to drag on an simp y neg ect t a su Jee ; ence Ayres third • T'is said tha t Harvey and Dur.ch iDAN1CING POPULAR AS ! h h . d di t · . . . ' . memorial w !ch t ey w1 11 e ca e ' d 1 1 we shall ask the students who are not willing to work hard an l<'ifth period: Keith Snyder, cap- went to the Omaha Ja I and issued' AFTER SCHOOL SPORT I as a memorial to the high school . . . growrng . . get t h e su b Ject, to d rop i't a ft er th ey th ey h ave b een given a f" air ta!· n, H aro ld o s· t ron, fi rst "'uoor; E. a challenge to Dutch's pug friend\ Dancrng is vo1mla.- as Ij boys who fought in_ the wo rld war. to come out. It apvears that they Bu r k e S mi·th • secon d· trial to improve their work. an afte r school 'pon tor girls . This ·The statue was designed by the _ _ _ _ _ ____ were pretty safe. ' t ·i1 b cl · r "It is possible for a considerable number of students to do · sem es er t 1rnre w1 e ancmg .our head of the technical department. It· •th th th th t Notice· Will the party thatlnights a we ek with twenty-five girls . . . d · better wor k t h an th ey are now 01ng. , IS ,wi a ope a The film dep1ctmg t he life of ex· 1in each cla ss. How ever a girl canwe are having close d halls. So we are asking the students who :1 swiped my g~ m shoes m the gym! ., . . . I President Wilson, from the time of last week kindly let me know the 1not take dancmg mo1e th,m once a · h ome, or some room ~,,.,., Fr ench Gives Short Talk- size they were so can ge' a new Iweek. his inauguration in 1913 until th his wish to study to go to t h e l 1.b rary, t h eir . 1 · ' ' ' ' i death m 1924, was shown to e in the school where there is a teacher.' I Ferguson Explains Conpalr.-Cobe Tomson. 1 Last s~mest•:r the re were f~ur student body of Riv erside, Cal. 'fhe situation has become troublesome in Lincoln high but cert Numbers. Passing from the Asinine to the ?lasses wi:h tlu~·t::~v. e to fifty girls . . - - ._ · h t b d t It · Th f h bl Sublime rn each class. Miss Lois Pederson, The R1vern1de high school such strmgent measures ave no een propose ye . is up e purpose o t e assem !es · . . . . .. of Cal. . . . .Wednesday and Thursda was to we all like to be considered bril- 1 whu teach"B~ the classes . though t 1fornia holds annual no-shave to each and every student to govern himself so that this -will J Y , 1. . . . , 1this was too g1·eat a number to ac-1 week" contests. This year the advertise the concert given by the 1ant rn conve1 sat1on. Bu t w .1en a 1 not have to be done. Kansas City Little Symphony or- person gets to the stage o!' a smart- cornpl!sli ...-ery.rnuch and so h~s In~: I:::::::::::::::::::::·.:.:::::~chestra. The assemblies, both aleck, it's provoking. It's pathetic 1ted the number to twenty.file thl> GET MORE FRESH AIR under the direction of H. 0 . Fer-! that no one can take him se riously.; sem es ter. Half ~n hour after school IO It has alway~ h" cn a 1'.11~t.,n1 nf 1.h •' Lin ,.,,],, iti >.:'! 1 ~"h'l"l ' ~'li''.' 1 ' d,L ~•: t~ •· ": .~' '''- ; ~. i:. , ~;:··. \! ''.';' ;,. ,,;,; ...,, . ,,. · · : "d . ~~ ; :Jf"Jr:l~r~:;"lit 15 g1Ven for a semester • Qu<i Ph~tos

Tasty Sandwiches Delicious Sodas LEDWICH'S

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TASTIE SHOP 12th cl. P Sts.

MusicHAssemblies Id L k . e ast Wee I I...._

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Jewelry for the Student's Every Need. Parke.Brown Oo.

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Phone B1062

Cream Waffles · Oyster Stew Lunches

Corner 0 and 19th A Few 1926

BOYS

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The UNIVERSITY

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APEX '

B3331 123 So. 23rd P. M. Plamondon, Pres. William John, Mgr. We Give Cash Savings Script.

PER.CY'S 20(/3 J

Sold in bulk.

IA GOOD PLACE I TO EAT-

STUDENTS TO TRADE HERE REGULARLY.

CotuNs Uud~~0venze1eo1,1

10% Discount for Cash and Carry

Basement - ·9

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COFFEE ~::OClDOOCOC:ODDODOOWOOOODODOOOCIOOOCOOOOOOOOOOCOCCOCCOOCCXXJIJCOCCCCJOOOOODOl:JCCCCOOOCClOOOOOO~OODOO?CDCDCT ·-----· 49c lb. I

McManus Pharmacy I Fenton B. Fleming 801 So. 21st St. F .8164 1143"0" 1 ~ Blocks from High School

1521

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Tuesday and Thursday nights. According to Miss Gates the NnTerrence O'Neil, who was gradMiss Margaret 'fhomasma, na!ors are allowed to take basketball uated with the mid-winter class, will leave In the near future for tlonal .field secretary of the camp- and swimming both, the freshman Detroit, Mich., where he will be em- fire girls, will arrive in Lincoln on and sophomores are not. ployed in the Hudson-Essex Motor \Vednesday, February 10, from New Car company. York. She will be Lincoln's honored guest February 11 and 1'3. Miss Ethel Beattie was absent Wednesday noon, the city council most of last week on account of w!ll give a luncheon at the UniverLET US CLEAN the illness of her father. Mrs. Ell:r;a- sity club in her honor. In the evenYOUR OA.PS betb Cunningham took her place. ing from 7 to 8 o'c1ock. she wlll speak before the university trainRay HuTflmel, who was graduated with the winter class, is attending ing class. After her .talk the campthe University of Nebraska and is !! re guardians 11.ssoclatlon will hold SOUKUP <l WESTOVE~ working P~it time at the H . Her- a reception al the home of Mrs. G. 0 . Smith. polshelmer company. Miss Thomasma will speak to the 21st I. G :ts. F2377 Amelia Brown class of '26 re- Wesleyan University club

Nebraska School of Business

(Consolidated)

New Classes Forming Mon., March 8

Class Pins I

:BE LINCOLN'S GUEST

.l.S14 0 Street. Lincoln, Nebraska ,

;_!. ...l_ _

Special Malt

FIELD SECRETARY TO

Lincoln School of Commerce

•

SALEM'S

ing her absence.

-COMMERCIAL-PHOTOGRAPHER

L.UNCHES

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Macdonald

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Heiliger Wholesale • Company

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Fudge Bar

. . non" by Thomas was the first se- being a humorist. fh e other th1 ee classes are for be a ncc of the halls durmg the lunch per10ds. . . 1ection. Mr. Ferguson Illustrated Locally, we have a few clowns, ginn e rs. During disagreeable weather students are permitted to re- the tempo of the minuet, gavotte but they have to pay their price. 1 On e hundred and s:venty-five main inside for lunch and a.re asked to make use of the waste and waltz. The "Hens and Roost- They must be clowns. They must have registered for girls after paper baskets. ers," "The Swan," and "The March hide their opinions and personali- school basketball. In nice weather the stadium may be used to advantage. I of th~ Lions" extr~cts from the ties behind a painted fac e. That's :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: . . • "Carmval of Ute Ammals" by Saint the price. There you will find waste baskets m which waste material Saens, descriptive of the habits of lg C 00 should be placed. animals, were also played. And the bareheaded boys still bl 1 . hang Oil. How do they ever escape A LL SORTS OF BOBS The Hi y also has plenty of ta es and a p ayer piano I Mr. Ferguson explained that the rayages of pn n ia? The Corner of 21st and G Sts. · · · ' there are four families of instru· eumo · which, if used properly, may be played by anyone. I . other day a curious bystander was Harold Christofferson . d 1 men ts, strmg, wood-wind, brass and Students should be out of doors as much as possible an . th e heard to ask another if the boys Proprietor percussion. H e sa id th a t m get all the fresh air and sunshine possible, as it is beneficial. 1 first Little Symphony, concert Lin- , were trying to effect a cure· fo'r I;:;;:::;=::::::=::::::::::::::::::::::::~ After being in the building all morning, everyone should go 1 coin high had the most perfect baldhead~dness. ~h well, cheer .up, I • the fresh air • and enJOY · · · mus i c apprec1a . ti on. lad s, . sprrng .cant be far out m it. · papers m . behmd. , . Mr. Ferguson announced that the We know tlus to be a fact cause Kansas City Little Symphony or- we saw a feller wearing a straw IS THIS SCHOOL SPIRIT? chestra w;iu!d be in Lincoln Fridav hat to school last week. I ·• -The other day, when one of the home rooms was electing 11 February 5• He said It would I The senior play "Icebound " was · f h h . speak well for Lincoln high school . · . its home room representatives, some members o t e ome room · 1a howl!ng success and it looks as HOTEL . . . • . . It it could have a special program tho the Mummer's vehicle "Capdid not enter mto the election with the proper spirit. Some of next year by bringing the orche!tra ' taln Brass bound's Conversion" . the boys got together and urged otherg to nommate a boy who to its own auditorium. would be similarly 80 After the i I a.t all times had shown poor school spirit and disregard for the "The Dance of the Hours," a bal· latter ls over and we get thru kick- II I rights of others. They knew the boy was not qualified to rep-1 let, representing :he twenty-four Ing In for the various worthy cam- I 1141 Q Street I . . hours of a day, six for dawn, sh resent them, but they thought it was rather clever to nommatc 1for noon, six for dusk an'd six for paigns that always attend the behim for this very reason. Although he received the most voteR I night, was also played. . ginning of each semester, we would A selec- like to put on a litlle one-act play in the nominations he was not elected. This shows that most of rJon sung by the Mormon Cathedral of our own entitled "Poorhouse I the students of Lincoln high have no respect for those who dis- choir was the last number pre· Bound." sented. We are positive that if the play (>lay poor citizenship. J. W. French gave a short talk. He said that there was no such committee or whatever has charge of selecting plays would let us pu t turned to school after a semester's thing as doing nothing. Everyt h Ing A M E A - L ITSELF it on, we could find plenty of ma- i Illness. t hat a s t uden t d oes I s e!t her f or the betterment or the detriment of terial for the cast withou t hunting Guy Sedoris, a. Lincoln high the organization of which he ls 8 outside of school. school student, returned to school member. Cooperation does not My, but the days are getting Carroll Pauley, a member of the after a semester's absence . mean that one is helping the or· longer! atrlrmative debate squad, was at ganizatlon, according to Mr. I We Deliver Phone 64589 home all last week because of the l<'ern Craig, '25, ls teaching at a French, but that one is w!Illng to In the spring baseball, track and grlnpe, His place In the debate rural school near Denton, Ne- help It. tennis will be ofrered to all girls. with C". .iv.~il Bluffs Thw·sday night braska. One hundred eig hty girls have rehad to be ,iiken by John Ames, a ported for swimming, one hundred r negative debater. George Schmidt, who was gradu· seventy-five for basketball, and one 00 I I ated with the winter class of '26 . hundred !or dancing according to . _ Miss Birdie Scott, a member of has been visiting relatives In Ply- Elva D. Gates. Many more girls, Lhe faculty of Lincoln high school,, mouth, Nebraska. have reported for dancing but were Miss Jennie Piper's second pewent to the hospital last week for -rejected because the dancing riod community civics class supan operation. She expects to re· Roy Henry, a midyear graduate , 1 h d d plies the bulletin boards on each 11 .t d t SENIOR turn to her work In about four from high school, ls attendmg un!- c asses are m1 e o one un re . The freshman and sophomores weeks . Mrs. Sadie B. Trail ls vers!ty this semester. d ln plain pins and with L practice Mon ay and \.Vednesday I guards and '26 jewels. teaching Miss Scott's classes dur· nights; the juniors and seniors I

Vanilla and Chocolate

Antelope Grocery, 2804 J St.

0 U R

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·st udl·.utb v~liv 0J._-lii6 LlH: i.r iU.iH.;u. f.!.."v ill iiU.1.il.U Lv ~t; vu. L")iU.t" t.lu . .:;H~ t'fh i?. musical num.bers w er e plaved \a real I yr 'VOJ'thwhil e mes .sage to no-! Tl".,, .\i.._: '·..... ~:~- ;,> _,;;·:., 1..<u~·· _ , _ .'<- ~ .... . , 11 .1."t;.l.ui.....H..: _ _l.: C ... • ·' ~- ~ l pcr1or . l U1 - Jllt'.e . ! I J·-. 'li. a d '-dl'l 'd , . ' a-'='·"' io r gi.1::: ~\lJ o'1 1031 (1 L~·- -4/' I 1 r""I ILlllC1 \\·ea f.t'tf'•r . ;on the Brun sw i c k Panatxo~_1e , •the I1 F<:_tr r _ \V lleL . b: ":-" fini ."!1 cri t i.Je sru- /_: ~_ · ... __ 1 : ,: _· . b-_~ • 1 1 1f every 1;tLHknt wtrnld do this, it. would relieve the crowd- Ii la tesl: style phonograph. ; rh'n ts :au "h~d T hey t!Jought. it fun -, ·1'n''' ""'· 'anc 11 ~ " ' ·:···nuo : l'Iono. i ·------·-· ----·- -· a private Th e overt ure t o ti1e opera "l\1·ig- 111y · He 11ad lea1·n ed conditions iu the corrido.rs and greatly improve the appear. ed th· · e ti·agedy of .or less ons froth . . . teacher._

F 0 R

Home Made Pies-Spanish Rice.

j Who, What, Why

A S K

Baked Beans Like Mother Bakes

Butter Crisp, and Nut in Milk Chocolate.

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Something New

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L---!-_

THE ADVOC ATE, TUESDAY, F'EBRUARY 9, 1926. Benetta Kennedy

Marie Wendelin

Brlkitta Koertlng

Harl"iet

L•

I H" h S h

"'illl~

~?~~~sz~\1;; ~:;',',', 11~i~m;~te• Ma ry Young In One Subject, by Eligibility Rules. E-larold Abl e Edw;1rd Lebsock . Elizabet11 Leland The third annual all-Nebraska Eloise Ada.ma

STAFF IS INCOMPLETE. Iowa Arguers Helen Hewett, former teachers in gymnasium classes out-of-doors , Lincoln high physical education de- and in bad weather they are crowdTwo mor e appointments for the Defeat the Links' partment in 1919 are visiting rela- ed in small recitation rooms, show- Links stalI were made last week.

man composition, one in American

g~~~\~;' ~~::;~mel ~:;~~;:~\.,,~'/~~;:~ i IDCO D 1g C OO literature, one in FJnglish composiMUSIC CONTEST Herman Koch Elizabeth w1111ams I Much Overcrowded lion and one in advanced comp_osiDATES ARRANGED .Joe Lo.Ma.stor w1111a.m Wilson Ition . He has fifty-two students in

~~~/~eh /~~":1~~~n Three ~~~n i.Jf[;~i"r Into Divided Schools Gerald Loetterle Classes-Contestants Governed

THREE

Total Enrollment Is Over 2,240- 1 hi s American literature class. Mr. Red and Black Debate Team Many Classes Are !neonI Pendleton finds his interest cenLoses Two Unanimous Devenienced. tered la rge ly in lhe field of Amer!· cisions to Council The total enrollment of PUIJils in can literat ure . Bluff•, l d ~ Lincoln high school is approxi-1 'l'h e co:_leg e has accommodate_, Abraham Lincoln high school of t~':,~:'~'.,.i~~nard ma tely 2,240, abou t 100 more than fou r hu1HLed and foi ty-two stu Council Bluffs, Ia., won two unani~::~~··L~~i;·••••r any previous attendance . dents dunng the present year, mous decisions over Lincoln in dePauline Llnche No classes, according to the whic i1 is th e largest nnmber in its w u tt bate late week, defeating the LinJe:~nLvrl~~~ouae 'north central association of col· history . o• coin negative team Thursday eve~!arguerltu Lofink j r · ld Ne w Wilmington is a town , Floi·ence- Loo• eges arn1 secondary schools, shou • ning at Lincoln. ~ 7,!~~rdLo~ 0 • have more than thirty pup ils regi s- abou t one thousand inhabitants, loThe Iowa team upholding t he afCharlotte Lovln_c _ I tered at one tim e. The problem of ca led in a milling dist rict. H e firmative o( the question "Resolved E~~~;::; J,~;:~~=~nger j adjustment in Lincoln high school writes of it. " The skies are usually that . members of the president's ~:~~~!\~~~:~d&l'•n is very diffi cult., becaus e many bered with lite glow of blast furnaces cabinet should have a right to the Edward Lyman ' ginning classes are overcr owd e d in Sharon, New Castle, and Youngs- floor or congress," wa,; composed ~~'::~i"ce L~,,;_·~~'~be while the advanced cla sses in the . town." He sa ys that both he and of Melvin Harer, John Coppock, g:~terv~~~e ~r~~~-~~ same subj ect are very small. j his wife are ag1:eed that Llnco~n and Abe Katelman. The Lincoln Na.Ida McLaren Many of the smaller classes had 1 8 a ta 1· cleane r c ity than New W1l- team consisted of Arthur Bukin, Mayne Mc;...;erney · t H . h d d 1to .be disbanded iu order to reli eve nun Ma:-y ~1a c key g .on . e says t e smu ge an John Ames, and Frank Ross .

tives and fri ends in Lincoln on t heir way lo Chicago, where they will fill a vaudeville bill February 11. In 1920 they went to California where they studied under Ruth St. D€nis and T ed Sha;.,,u, In 1921 they went to Australia with the

ing that Lincoln high school Is far Dorothy Diamond as girls sports above most western p hysical edu- editor and John Cronley as boys cation departments. sports editor. Miss Martha Krogmann who atThe staf!' ls still incomplete. tended Lincoln high school and Nebraska state university is now PASTORAL. teaching Jn Willington , California. Acrosi:r th e nv~ado ws of the dusk, • 'Vil ero gathered sheaves have ma.de Miss Ric hards formerly a student A tent~d t own o! gold and 1nulllk, A quail call:"!' fr om the s hade of Lincoln high and an alumna of Ot 110..~ e plum ed awning ot the grain Haamlander c 0 mp ny for seven Cal1s on c e a nd wa its and c alls again. a Nebraska ls head of the largest months. On their return to Amer- high sch_ool physical ed ucation de- A nd from the eastward blue ot' haze,

high school music contest will be rr=~~,~~ 1i~t':;,". held April 30 and May 1 at the ~:~%d!:"lme• John Am•• Lincoln high school building. The Ch 1 A d Ve:; Yo A~d~rr':~ contests in all solo events will take Mary Atkin.son place Friday, April 30, and the Gertrude Avery A flo.w er-r.Joud ed wall, ica they abandoned professional I partment in Los Angeles. "This C ome.g clf"a rl .'l dow n the listening ways group events w!ll come Saturday. ~~~~1;n A;;~.. The answe r to hi s call, Doreen Balley work and had a studio in Oakland, shows," stated Miss Ji'rampton, And, growing nea rer. comes bet'ore The schools entering will be diCalifornia; }1iss Frampton taught that Lincoln high school and Ne- Ha finds iH•.ar"''r, comes bP.fore vided into three classes, class A, ~~~~~~r fa~k.~r Ho f inds his breath to call one £! m ore . dancing and Miss Hewett had a braska state are among the best 0 happy love r, by your tent high schools enrolling 350 Pupils 6~~~lni:ai~ ~; ay O! the plumed golden grain, J•ck B'al'ke• photography studio. On the fourth 1anywhere. " Dusk must remem ber the lament or more; class B, schools enrolling Of lovers' calls in vain! 1/:;u or July they w e re again on circuit And, ha.pp ~: loved one, you must know from 150 to 350 pupils; and class or the unc alled to hasten e ol ~~~~~bak!u~rauor in professional work. During the I•'or swearing at· citizens New C, schools with less than 150. - ·G len 'Va rd Dreabach in the New York Sun. Ka.therlne Bau~r winter of 1925 they traveled ex- York police are fined a day's pay. All contestants must have a Thelma. Ba.uchan .Jane Beaumont tensively in the east; in the sum. . ' . . . .----------------passing grade in fHteen credit 0 hours, excepting that second se· !££'~~~~~:: ~~~;\~~~: :~r~~~· !I th~ overcrowded beginning classes; ~l~:t 1 \~;::tc~i:~r:~:;~ ~~ ::~ The judges of this debate at n:er theythwere11 eine Lt 11seyAsntguedlelesd folnr ! D========~QllJ []========~OD .Thusnel da. !\tn t :z.ner ~1ss Farman's English II clas s • Counc1·1 Blu .. s '"ere Andrew Scott, six mon s w r j mester seniors who have not re- Maxine Beerup u.. ,. ~ was dispersed an_ d an English I no bnsk Nebraska wmds to carry James E. Bednar, d E R B k professional steps al Hollywood., ceived their diplomas and are pass- Henrietta Benzel Alice Maus Elwin Henz ;nK' Vlolet J\taycock I ' thP dir1 a avan . . ur e, 1 d i class of Miss Witt mann's was a dd - · · · w ·· Omaha lawyers. Gordon Bauman, They then left Los Ange es an ing in two academic subjects and ~ l are ne Berkman Wo.Jter )l•••in&" music will be eligible if they meet ~~·r~v ~ in~~~,:',11 ~~!p1~1t!~~~1~an ed; Miss Farman 's English V class "T here a re som e decidedl y que er president or the Ionian Literary traveled the wes t coast through F'ern Binning Both M-lller was separated and an English 111 pe op le in th is neighborhood; the society, which had charge or the California presenting "Bills and the other requirements. ll. obe rt Bishop Doris l1lll&1I Herbert Black Lorino ~Illler Presentations" at a chain of the. class addeµ In its place. This has Ami sh. who live in several large debate, was chairman. The events wlll be: 1 1 Mixed Choru»~~s~~.~,oh~~r':"i~n ~::;~\:a M~ ;,'.\;~:~k taken care of overcrowded Englisb communities near here. They sure· The Iowa school, last year's Mis- aters; continuing down through Class A. "Daybruk," by Eaton Fan- '- l halla. Bosserman <-M'a11t·~r•.r.i.ne, 1~0101._t 0chell classes the best way possible, a l· Iy nre quaint, with their outlandish souri Valley league champion, still Texas, after which th ey returned ing, Granada," ;yothia Bo.swell ~ u u ,.. I •Class B. "Nlgh t tall ln H o ward B ran-don Bernice ).Iung-er tho several classe s in the depa rt- c o ~ ll 8S . rrhe men ahvays wear remains undefeated , having de- to th eir home s in Lincoln. QRDER our delicious candies for y our Valentine functions , or ~1:i·~;oi:;:f':;·~H~~;• Wh&t the Xf~~a B~r;~~•n•toln ~~~;c~1~',;~~1f"r ment still run o ver t hirty. sof t, broad-brimmed, black felt hats, fea ted other Iowa schools , and Miss Frampton and Miss Hewett for gifts on this occas ion. '\Ve have many novelties that are attractive. Bo,·s' Glee ClubJohn Broady Miss Pound slates tha t all phys- ov ercoats or raincoats with capes; Omaha Tech and Central. expressed th eir surprise and joy In (; lass .A. "A Summer Lullaby," by ;he" rar~d•• BBrroonV:nn'leld h CANDY NUT CUPS, CANDY PLACE CARDS. CANDY HEARTS g/~;~nB. "Shadow March. "Prothero•. Rut_h Brow.;'!l~ld ~~1c~ll!1u~;~.1~;'.. iology I and zoology I class es ar e ooks and eyes , in ste ad M buttons Preceding the debate, a program the new basket system, the growth FOR DECORATING TABLES. AND CANDY FL.OWER BOWL. CIR.. c. "Song ot the Annourer," Lllhan Brt Edwin N~l•on more than full. All science classes I on their clothing, ar~ g eneral. The consisting or a few readings by of t.he physical education d e partCENTER Pl ECES are ma rle of our delicious and pure hard candies. Gl;:";:~1g-10., Club~~~~yr B~~~~~r ~=~\:;~~';i i;.·~:~1~ except four are filled to capacity wom en are most decid edly not fiap- Miss Jean Aker and selections by ment and all new improvements in WITCHING HOUR CHOCOL.ATES an(t HARO CANDll!:S are Clas• A. "TH• Snow," Edward Ei.-ar. Ralph Bu•cffner. HEda1rtr11ietN0Ny·•.':'en.• and many more than should be, to pers , for th eir dre sses nearly trall .the Ionian orchestra, was presen- Lincoln high ~hool in comparison packed i<ri attractive a nd appropriale r~ (t heart sha ped boxe• for •Class B. "Beneath Thy Latti ce," Ri chard Bul;-er ~ Hopkin•. Betti• Burnham Dorothy Ocker>on tak e care or the enrollment. 'l.' he on t he ground; their bonnets com· ted. After the debate, a luncheon' with other schools, especially in Cl ase: C. "Wl-um.'• by L1eurance, Jo·hn Burrough3 Norma Ode ll l ' ] n gifts. )!ixed QuartetL'an lel camp Gladys 0 1son largest attendanc e in the scien ce P e .e Y cover their heads and pro- was served to both teams and the California. There they have all !::;,I

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B!:t":on

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Valentine Candies

for parties, gifts

RR~thharMd u~1·~;phy

Pt~~~aysoPo~ Ca.rot," by D•~m11 Taylor. ~·~i~~b~ifenn~~rd

Bach Two P&rt Invention No. f!: ucene Carlson 1 3. Vol. 379. Vet·ner C arlson Cb) !i"ucturne ln E-fie.t, Chopin Op. Harold Caoter

0 i· -

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department is the botany and zo- jec: out in front and on the sid es judges.

ologv I classes. like blinders on horses. As for colJohn Ames, Hamilton Hatfield, "' In order to take care of the over- ors, the re are just two; a rusty and Archie McMillen, the Lincoln Vi~11;' 0so12~~~r':ln;; 1 al~•:111 • tfi~~-~~-tt~e~i;ersen crowded conditions in tile his Lory bla ck, and a rather bright blue; no• affirmative team, were defeated by ~~:;,~ So nof the Pu•tza," by K•ler- Marjorie Charnpe Leonora Pe<erson department, a new fourth period silks_ or satins, nothing but cotton II the Connell Bluffs negative team Flute SoloOoro thy C harleson Melvin Pe t euon "lllenuetto," Mozart (transcribed by Jlara Chrl1tenson Dorothy Phillips American I class has been add ed , All the men have .bobbed hair, down Thursday night in the high school ceil~01 -:_;1 0 !!._arrere.) ~fc~11:,:~n~ 0~1:S~ ~~U~.~;~~n·~~~,\man which is instructed by Mi ss Davis , ov er their ears. Marri ed men library by a 3 to 0 decision. 21st & J St. Co·~~~; J!f"~quln, " David Popper. rn~l~~.a c~f1~n . ~~7~ar~ot~~lsky instead of her small Roman history fla un t patriarchal beards under A supper for members of both "The Spirit at .Joy," Wa ltz Caprlc&, Ho lme• Congdon HHaazzeell PPoolulnnd I class, which has been combine d their c hins- - no mustaches. Amish teams, the judges, and a few C tay Smlth. Joy Conrad Clarinet Solo~il><1.beth Cook Frank Prawl with Mr. Matchett's Roma n his to ry children are pocket editions of guests, was served in the teachers ~:r~~n ~~ 1°e~ t/~~~~~8y r;;::~~~ class. Three of the Roman history theil' elders. To see a family of I rest room after the debate. The 80 ~~~;~ 1 Y80~·~th of May," G . M e rt e l. "Down jn the Forest,'' Don ald. Charlotte Cornell .Alice Qulgle classes have a n atten da nce of th ese an cient-looking folk on_ its I Coun cil Bluffs coach said aft-er the Co ntra.Ito Solo-tlaro!U Cramer Louig Qu in lan "Trees." Rashbach. >olden Davey Mae R am••Y thirty-four and one of thirty-th ree. way to town in the typical Amish supper, "You have treated us more T eno r · SoloHar t ha Dav1.s Leo Randall .. r Hid My I,ov•." rt' Hardelot. ~llrl"m Davi• Al!ce Rando lph Mr. Campbell states that all conveyance, a spring wagon with royally than any other school we We Serve Lunches Ba r itone and B a ss Ro lo·H.obert Davia: I !Ulan Rank ]] "Trad e Winds," Kneel. ~'rioda Deck er Russel Rauch modern l classes are crowded. One a ye ow canvas top and side cur- ever defeated." Du~~SI nc. Birds o n the VV'in8'," e'ranklln Joseph DeKiotz GH'e."r,·trryudeReRe·-~Y of Miss Price's modern I clas ses tains, is to cause one to think that 'l'he informal meeting after the _:'.'..====~-====-============~ '._ ng, DeVore " "' Nutting-. Dp"I Dillon Herber t Reed has an. attendance of thirty-fiv e. he has moved back two centuries debate provides a time when the Soprano and alto tn F. Sopratfo a nd Mildred Dole l\ia • H. h I i~IJ~'.· in E-fla t. Contralto and bass Richard Dreith Ma~-!:~:; n:~·:old• 'fhe social science classes are in '1istory." judges may give suggestions and TJaud and Orch estra~~T~ur~as~~s~~an :;~ri';~d ii~';;~~ruson well distributed by making shifts M r. and Mrs. Pendleton have the teams may talk over their Each band and orchestra will Edward Eby Huth Ridnour In t wo social science classes , Jeav- planned lo drive west this summer, work. Previous luncheons w ere su· Opal E<len Eugene Robb P1ay one se le ctwn from the list 1.,ena Eitel Kachryn Jtooct Ing three classes with an atten- but t heir plans are uncertain. pervised by the debate board unsubmitted for its class and may ~~;~,a~; ~;;~meier ~i~~~r R~";~.w dance of less than twenty . der the guidance of Miss S. Adelia also play one selection of its own Alvin Emerson Ann" Rot he All geometry II class es h ave (Continued from last w eek.) Winter, Miss Elsie English, and l!;d i th 1',a.Jrerb enr Kut han11 e Hubine> J t h' f choosing. If two selections are Blanche Farrens Jane Runu•trom large attendance, '. here being tl1lrus · a mt rom a Professional Miss Inez Cook. The one Thursday played both will be graded by the. ~~~,~~ :;;~ ~~1~er fi~1;:1 d R~~~nde rs ty-sl:x In one and t hirty-ti ve in au- standp oint. Everybody knows that 1 was under the auspices of a comjudges. W iiiia m FerKuson Lo uise Sc hartun other. a .!ll~ t ure 1s made up of hllights and mittee from the Forum. The next Moni::J F isher .B e1·n k:e Schellenh d The a c tual playing time for each Olive r ~· ietcher her.In modern languages there is j s a ows: It is those two qualities luncheon will be under the superw,atches, . ti Ill ti.tarie Flo od Alexander Schne i ~ ,Vhl Ch d d t orgamza on w not exceed fif- 'Ugnonette Folden der only one class with an enr ollme n t i giYe roun n ess an snap 0 vision of the student council. Diamonds, teen minutes. In order to come r,. u u a Foster ':'f;~'.~ed s~~~~~J: undei· twenty. French 1 and JI and I your photos. Now the trick is to Tuesd.ay the affirmative team Clocks, within the time allowance, some of ~:',;~l~c!'r:;;,.~:~r '_1... ry sch ?walter Spanish 1 classes are all till ed . / g. e t t he shadows 11roperly !lghted to will journey to Council Bluffs to Silver and tlrn t b 'tt d b Cha l'les Fre eman Herman Schuchman mak t] b t 1· t f . H 0 ~ repe a s may e omi e ut Augusta F're11•·h crrnydon . seott Miss Sprung's_ Freuc'_,1 IV _ h~ s_· ~n , _ e_ . ie . es ~ _ cure _ you. Jeff~ rson high 1debate Thomas (a)

Emmaline Patzel R obert Pease Edris Pedersen

-First Floor.

Kalin's Pharmacy

School o·o=====a 01o===~ao1n::=====D o Supplies CALL B2111-It's

Sullivan's Transfer & Storage Co.

TUCker- Shean

350 NORTH EIGHTH Ltncoln's Up-to-Date

Movers - Baggage a Specialty

II,

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u f th e 1. : omr:io ,"'!itions l S:--.·~~\· ~: :- ett T•"r i rL1.·,.· 1 1 c, Fil:·:w HI bA enL i::: i:~ lv nmit_tr:d. . ~ .:...- .:. 'J.:o. ~ :!' '"' :d

no s e c 1jon s

©lla Gall .::hu t!.iU pro- r·;mm ett Galloway cornet paits Pauline G arrii!on

Each ha nd l~adc!' vid e three e:xtra solo of each of the compositions played for the use of thP- judges. Each orchestra lead e r should provide three extra flrst violin parts for h t e same purpose, H and, Class A Plq uc Dame 01•crturc, by SUP!'•· llrphP.u3 Overtur~. hy Otf ("nbach. n.a•, . mon ct Ch1:1rj. u re, by 't'hon1···. uo Band, C lal!ls B and C·-------GolMn Sceptre Overture, by ~ h pegrel, c ep-

&:i\~~~~na.S.?~~t~r~~r~~:ei-1:!~1.H ayes. Arcadl;J. Overtu re, by l .. aurt:!U8.

Orc het"Jtr:i, Class A-

[,ols Gatos

~~;~e l~.~~~ann

Helen Gillespie

~~~;,:~ckG~;~~1

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uom•"~ H""n l.,ol• Hal le John Hall 1:1..1..1.

~~~.~~~n!~ter

J..:u nice Harding Charles Harlam-

W illlam H e ll•r

van lOO Overture, by Hazel Bridal Ro•• Overture, by Levallee. --~--~--

Over Six Hundred On Honor Roll (ConttnuEKI From P a se One.) Ka.tlu~rln•

Orum·

mann Henry Gund

Mary Vogt Wtnlfred Webster Nadine Wells

Martha Hackman Louiae "Westover Norman Ha.n.en Evalyn Wiener Willard Hedl'e Ma.rra.ret Wllke Ch<&.rte.1 Hellmer• Alice Wlllla.m 9 Raymond HJtchcockCiarence '\Vlllia Edna. HnizdA. Kenneth Withrow Bernice Hottma.n Vlr1rlni& Willl1 Jtob•rt J•wett KLrl Yunker 111 Two SubJech. Dorothy M&e Helen McAnultv Abbott Dorothy MoGtn.ley Hubert Alexander .Archie McMtllen Ruth Amen Bet t le Ma.y 1

~ r~!a.r1~d!~:

"tn~fre~~~n~a.an

~~=~t~h~~~~~

Lawren ce Sldden.s 81

~~~e 1 ~/1":e11

Royce 1\-l'tle~ Lucille M iller 'l\raldo Minford. Adlyn Moeller Paul Moe.oner

.la.me• Bannlater

.Jack Morrt1

G<florse Barber

Dona:ld Bavta Mary Be&rd Ft!rn Beardsly,

Ethel Mundo r f Rebecca. Neuc-ent Helen :N'ewb&rg Paul Nollette

C&rolyn Behm Gordon Benn•tt Rol'er BevarQ Betty Birdzell E-leanor Bl...-tn•

Josephine Orr Harold Oatran Loui•e Paarson Grace Pechous Leroy Peterson

•a.y Bene Ander-sen rri• Ander1on a.nnT• A.abyll roth7 Austin AllMrt Baek

A·l l•n Be&umont

Viola Blackburn Rlohud Buffett

:Ruth Moon ·

Floyd Old•

Addle Phillips Betty Pinkerton

Ruth Buhrman l~e Potter Lucile Butt Dori11 Powell RJ.cha.rd Oe.rleon. Herbert Pror.a.aco Ruth Oar.son .Acne.s Randolph Edward Cassel J ean Rathburn Helen Caulk Gladys R12ed Alice Olute Wlllla.m Rerig Everett Cool.,. James Rice L:yle (.,"'unnlnsha.m. Merle R ic heaon .Marp.ret Cunnin•- Va.ul~ Risser ham Willia.m Ro9enberw Eillery De."'f'1• Lillian Roth Charle• DeVore Luelle Se.nders Vern DeVor• John Schneider Georgia DeVrlendt Lydia. '$·(': hnetder Ha.rry Dinsma.n Dean Schuyler Wallace DowUnc Jennie SecklnK"er 'Valter Ducker Katherine Seuions I.Ala EnHelhart Beulah Seymour

Loll Erickson

E>ll••b•th Sibley

Do rothy Feather Ethel Sievers Gr-etchen Fee Ruth Smith V!vtan Fleetwftod Kenneth Snowden Ruth Franklin Luelle Sparks Genevieve Freeman Helen Spltcha.I .A.He e Gedd.e• Thoona. Steele Bernice Gluier Oiella. Stine MJlton Glsh 0-Itnda ·Btra1'1he1m La.Rue Graham Henry Stra uch Ruth Hackman Rose Str!ckland Harriet Ha.r.i:rea.Tes Eusene Stromberser Me.rsa.ret Hall•trom Frances Suchy Betty Harri.son Fay Sullivan Mildred Hartle7 Stephen Taylor Ruth Hatfield CPI rl Thoma.s Doris Ha.yes Maurice Thompaon Paul Herr Robert ThurtI• X a thetlne Howard J'ohn . 'l"urner P'lora Hudson Neva Turner Lucy Hughe.a Edross Uehltuc Gla.dya Hutchinson Audrey Utterback Dorothy Hyde Helen Vogt Fra.nk Jacke.on Thad \.\'agj'oner M7ra. Jensen Dick Waldron Georg"e Johneon .Joy 'Varner !dary K a e.s Co rnel ia " ' eaver Hile.ta. Kasp-a.r Hutton Webster Kuy 1'illJ.._., Helen W~ke.sser

! ,,,_, , 1 '

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Fran ces

Storch

Bernice Hutson Marjorie Hyde Ed ith Imlay \V111tam Iro ns Et h e l Ja mes Paul!ne Jasper Mildred Jensen Ali ce Joa.chlm Eliza.beth Johnaon Ruth Jobnl!tOn Santh Jane Jnhnson Gordon Jorgen!on Gert r ude K a pke

Francis Turptn Thelma U ter Eldon Wa.-goner Mable Wagner Herbert ~·att& Harold "1".alker Helen n·are Marie 'Vatkfn.m lelizab~th W•b•h1r Tho mpson \.Veese Ruth 'Vetch Iris West

Fredamae Weatma.n Ralph \Vies .A lice \\' lkotr Oarol Wiider Alan W11lla.m.s

Vera \Vlll1s Harry Wlllmau :Betty Wll•on

. :·~ .

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: .Jb l\. i"~ Cit:: ttL LJf:>..t ...... t::Ll .=i '1 124 1 N St.- Adv.

F ormer T each ers Studio, Now on the Stage

•

··

Dorothy ::Hanley

Do~o~hyTindall Thor•on Erneot Catherine Toohor J ean T o wne Cynlhla. Tupper

Lula Kilm er Ornan King

. · "·

Lawren ce Steele Tolbert Stoen Hob e1·t Stein Gh;;r1\o.t;• SteinIrene Stickles

~~~~e H1!~i1~~~ William H<>ppe .Jack How e Paul Hummel Ray Hummel

Kenne

~ ~

~~:~~~~ ~~i!l~

Eveiyn St1·eator Roso St 1 l;-..rol !luut~rerland Harold Tate Gertrude Taylor La.wronce Teboetts Molvln Toten Katherine Thomp-

Irma Ke ller John Ker!a.kede.s Irene Kes se l ringVlrglnla Ktmba.11

• .

,_lu11 _\- :. tX .

Velma Sm ith .John Svan1<ler Eloise Spence r

Lycti11 Heri:-ert Grace He•• XaCadene Hill F'lorence Hobb" Marguerite Hochrelter E~ther Hott Harold Hotre rber

Ja e': k

which Mr. Campbell states w as . meant for an office or sLor e room, Student Entertains. not a recitation room. The~e ~m all corridor rooms make the a.ttenMm. Elizabeth Griffith s , fo rmerly , of Wichita, Kas., formerly Mis s dance Ill the larger rooms often Fl" b th T. r • • . lZ~ e over thirty. n.aman.n, music lllStrUC· tor llJ Lincoln high and Whittler, Busines_s law has an enrollment 1 t i d b )\. H l f h: t fl was en erta ne y . . USS - aze 0 t J.r y- ve. · M · · h h ~50E tt l i .g eier at e r om e, " D vere . Th p l t' t e r n rng, e emen ary (lesi n street, Tu es dll.y evening. The guests and drawing classes are a w a ys crowded with the largest possible i were the cast of th e operetta, "Once tin a Dlue Moon", given two years enrollment. d II ] ago in the Whittler junlot' high, In Typewriting I an c asses are which Hazel Meier had the lead and now filled, having only thirty-six 1 in which Mrs. Griffiths directed. typ ewriters available. Tl!l'ee book- Th . . ·] l L I D . g! ey are as f O 0 WS : 0 S Wlg DS, keeftlng I classe~ are fill ed to ca- Be th Miller, Margaret Smith, Paulpac y. . ln e J asper, Wende ll Pavn e, Holm es The tud h ll hlch e t 21G ., . s y a ' w s a s. ' I Congdon, Dwight Means, Arthur IS filled to capacity many venod s. 1 _0 . l R 1: ]- • . a me son, o iert Jame Ison, Rich· The enrollment there averages d F R" l d B h d d d d ar erguson, JC iar arrett and seven un re stu ents a ay. Fri edrcch Me ie r. .

~~,i~::1t~~\':t o~;rt~;;u~Y c53:-e~-'Z:i~~~· by R~~~rta Henrick- ~~~~-~~ ~~~~;;,·;::c'rr

in one or the smali corridor room s

lluth Shirey

6~1~l~d0Hl~~nHager ;;:ryS~~~th u.

: ~J.

~a~:.:;wr-;;di~c~kleton j ln g (•lily two se ctions, one n1 eet s I . ~i~ :-

l . •le-Wc l• ya bt•aner E m. ily Shedd

p aUI £-• p en di etOD 1:========::::::::::;.::::::::::==. · I I s T each"1ng ID • £ as t ~ Fountain Pens and I Pencils Repaired Former Lincoln High Instructor i 1j Write• of Experiences at Westminster College. . Paul E. Pendleton, a fo 1·m l'r LinI coin high school }<; ngli s h teach e r, now teaching in the E nglish de-1 partment at. We s tmini~t er coll ege I in New Wiimingt on , Pa., writes con· 1 cerning his experiences thet·c•. i

A LL KJl\'D:" QUICK RERVTCE

I I

He is teaching one class in fresh-

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Formerly Bandmaster U. S. A. We Repair All Musical Instrument~. 1136 0 STHEET

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COMMERCIAL STUDENTS EAR.N CREDIT ASSISTING Eight students are employed during school hours and after school ln the office and in the commercial department. Tho~e helplng in the oft'lce are Lola Wimmer, first period; Helen Loos, second ; Dorothy Ack ere on, fom·th; Allen Holland three to four o'clock. I ' Those helping Mr. Kane Jn the 1 commercial department are Ralph Buechner, Lola Wimm er and Wilma Wilkerson.

Hardy Smith Barber Shop

Richmond's Candies M. S.-LINKS

Black Walnut Specials

Richmond Candy Co. ---~-----------------

If the Ground-hog

A GLIMPSE INTO

T o\ivnsend'·s Studio Windows will demonstrate to you the superiority of

had seen his shiidow m a new Kensington

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their photography

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ILLUSTRATIONS

each customer,

your Lunch where you can get fine , wholesome food at prices that will suit your pocketbook 1 Coffee 5c; Sandwiches 5c; Pie 5c. Other prices just as reasonable.

Elsie Gros• !i°•lli• Simmons Frederick Grow Blanche Siren [van Gulllfer Dorothy Sleeth Kenneth Gu ntharp Englehart Smith F'ern Haack George Smith

llerry Wives o! WlndBOr. by Nicholal. mert Forest Hanison Harber or Sevllle, by Rossini. ~~or~~np~e. Noon and Night In Vl enni!', ~~;:i;rH~,:'i~schildt Der Frelschuetz. by Von Weber. John Hedge

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Topcoat he'd have known it was spring

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THE ADVOCATE, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1926.

·FOUB

Red and Black Cops Cage Thriller from Ancient Rival 0

Isasketeers Clash

LINCOLN DOWNS CENTRAL QUINTET IN EXTRA PERl0D :

Cagesters Individual Record

for Leader's Honors ---

Af ter

School

Players

Games

Having

Field Goals

13 13 13 13 11 13

Free

F. T. Missed

Throws

52 36 18 10

26 14

Fouls

Points

14 23 13 21 10 14 2 3

130 86 43 23 18 11 4

24 10 12

JLINKS TO PLAY ij 'IN KANSAS CITY

Sport Sidelights

~1 Varner Bums Coaches T earn

Coach Browne and his !JOop World's Greatest Wrestler at One Keen Competition for First hounds made a hasty exit from the Coach Browne's Quintet Will ·metropolis after the matinee affair Place in League. Time Visited lil).skers Last 7 Sawyer .............. . 3 4 Koster ....... ,, ..• Coach 0\'erman's after-school Tackle Central and Westwith Omaha Centra.l last Saturday. Tuesday. 9 0 3 Morrison ..........• The Links were set on catching ask et ball boys arc' tangled In a port Highs This Week "Fa.rmer" Burns, noted wrestler, 1 4 3 7 ' Speidell .......... .. the 4:25 train home so that they ot argument, all battling for lead2 0 6 9 End. Karnes ............ • I was in Lincoln Tuesday afternoon could witness the Kansas-Nebraska ·o 0 5 1 0 Buechner ......... • rs' honors. As the season goes After breaking even in a pair of to help coach the University of game. fierce battles at Omaha last week, 0 n the games get more Interesting, The game wlth Central wen Nebraske wrestling team. At one Coach Browne's hoopsters started for Wve1y game won QI lost means overtime and it was after 4 o'cloc k time he held the world's championtook out suits last semester, and, preparing for their Invasion of I h th ft th t something. Individuals show up in w en e cagers 1e e cour . · h d 1· 't many others are expected to report Kansas City, Missouri. Friday I Much action was in evidence for ship in the heavywe1g t an ig,i IDDlng ID some sports, but team work is the soon and go into regular ,pre-season night the Links will uphold the ti t t t . t d h heavy weight classes. He has . . . · -,e nex wen y mmu es an w en 1ma.in factor in the league lep.ders. tralnmg on the university indoor Cornhusker state rn a tussle with the 4 : 25 pulled out, the Links wrestled in over six thousand I Iowa heads the Big Ten at the track. Kansas City Central, and will meet were aiboard. I bouts and has lost but seven. Altha Westport High in a bath night en-, . . 1 pres en l time witl1 . 800 per cent but Omaha Tech Hoopsters Nose Out Judging from the speed and gagement. Both games last week were j he 18 sixt:y-five )Pam old, the vetforce that one encounters, either d t' is being bard pressed for first hon· · 20 t o 18 1·n Extra The Links will be out for re- plaved in the Tech gym, which isl eran wrestler got own on ne mat B rowmes in the halls or on the stairs' at the , ors by the rasl Northwestern team Perl'od Argument. beginning of the lunch periods, venge in the Central game. Last 'I slightly larger than the Whittier and demonstrated some of his Centralites Display Unexpected 1 period game in as many day,;. which has an average or . 780 per Lincoln high should have another year the Missourians journeyed to court, the playing floor is about the , holds The Purple quintet seemed tired cent. Lincoln and took home a 31 to same size as Whittier, but more I '· . Strength and Force Brownie& and it was all Lincoln in the e:xlra The te~ms seem more evenly SAWYER IS 1IIGH POINT MAN great basketball team this year. victory in an extra period .game. spectators can be accomodated in "Fa.rme,,i"' Bum~ declares that he to Desperate FightiJll. period. Fisher made several beau- matched m the All Eastern league. If Coach Browne could get some This year Captain Witte and his the Tech gym because of the cir- has. nernr clie\\ ed tobacco nor The Lincoln basketeers received of. this energy into basketball mates will attempt 10 even the i cuiar balconey. smoked, n<>ver taken a d1ink or tlful follow-in attempts bul the ball Harvard, Army and Syracuse all Captain Wltte's remarka'bl8 "'1b- persisted in rolling off the hoop. tied for first place with an . 800 P"r Lheir first defeat of the season "suits," combined with some nerve, score. liquor ncr drunk a cup of coffee or hie-in shot in the extra period gave Wltte~JS long shots missed by inches cent average. when Omaha Tech nosed them out (not much needed) and brains, his . The gym was taxed to capacity, tea in his life and never swears. The Saturday contest v.-ill un- , . . , . ' . li nday mght with a. ho~ lmg crowd J He also states that every one Lincoln a well earned 19 to 17 vie- and with less than two minutes Competition in the Missouri Val- 20 to 18, in an extra-period tussle worries and fears as to who wou Id tloubtedly be the stiffer of the two, rk b tory over Omaha Central in a Sat- left to play, the flying :Dutchman ley league also seems to be warm, on the Tech floor Friday night. win the state high school as et. estim. ated at 2,oOO. The t.umult should play clean n.o matt.er what as Westport high holds a 51 to 33 . ' . • · . . was great at times. oport he takes part in and told urday afternoon game at the Tech made his spectacular dribble the Washington and MisS-Ouri tying for The game which was played be- ball tournament would be ended. victory over Central high, and is ~ ' gymnasium. The Links were worn length of the floor, giving the first and second, with Kansas bring- fore a crowd or 2,500 was one or Whether i't is f1·ve degrees below l ea d.mg th.e race f 01· th e c1'tY t'tl . . . .from school. . .. . - · 1 the wrestling squad that he would 1 e. pelled out from the strenuous battle with Brownies an even break in their ining up third place. the fastest and best games seen on · . b L' M . , . not teaclJ any one to get away zero or sixty degiees a ove, monday mght s practice was Quick work on the part of Coach . . · Tech the night before, but staged a vasion of the metropolis. The ten high P<Jint men of each the metropolltan floor this year. h h 1• td . . · · 1 with somethmg that was not per. h . 1 1 coln h g sc oo s ou oor g~ rn- J 1g t, as the Lmks had plenty of Browne and the other. members of . desperate rally to tie the score in Witte was high point man of the league and the team standings folCoach Browne's _pagers held a 13 naslum classes are always true to work in the Omaha games. The the Lincoln team averted a general mitted. . . . the fourth quarter, and to win in tussle with three field goals and a low: t o 8 1ea d a t th e h a If• and were th e i r name an d are ou t o f d oors. practice session consisted of pass- free for all fight and undoubtedly Mr. Burns will be rn Lmcoln one the extra period. pair of gift tosses for an even 8 Bis- Ten. a.head 16 to 13 as the third period The weather itself doesn't bother lng and goal shooting. Harder f .d bl 1 day each weelc for the next three saved Meyers rom cons1 era e Points ended, but Nelson, Tech's star forThe Central team displayed an points. Sawyer followed with :five the "boys" in the least but of drill is on the books for this eve. . weeks to help coach the CornhusHerbfl!-rt Borg-ens ........••••...•.... 5t ker team. ' d1sf1gurement. indontitable courage that rates points, and Fisher and Koster each f)on \.""ns~ •.......••.•••...•..••••.. 49 ward, got hot and located the hoop course it ls responsible for a eer· ing, as the Links this week will Meyers was summoned before Dick Blount .....•............•.... 43 them with the best in the state, al- registered a field goal and a free narell Uf'-hling . , ...••..•...•.•••... 37 for two field goals and a gift shot tain amount of variation in the probably play the hardest games of the faculty Monday and found \\'e8ley Trul!'I •.•.•••• , •.•........•.. i:3 though they have lost most of their throw. C::h~irles Harlament ••..•.. , • , ••.•... JO In the last period. Sawyer's under program to meet the condition of the season's schedule. guilty of unsportsmanshlp and l]arold Tta.tA .... , , •••..•.•..•••••.. 24 games. Coach Knapple ha.$ but one For Central, Jones, Glade and John Burroughs ... , ..••••....••••.. 2::: basket toss ended the Links scor- the weather. rowdyism, and was ordered expell-1 veteran, Lepecier, but the new men Chee!!: each tallied 5 points, while Mutt Davison ........•••....•... , .. 13 ing, and the pistol shot found the PHILCO BATTERIES When snow is on the ground, ed from Technical high school. ... , ....... , .... , •..•• 19 will make a strong bid in the com- Thompson registered one field goal. Harry S'wartz All · All Sizes score knotted at 18-all. Eask-rn. football, fox and geese, or a snowI WE REPAIR AND ing state tourney. Glade was given 8 free throws but I i{nrry Plock ............•.•.••...... H In the extra period Lincoln got ball fight is sure to ensue. Golf ls a sport practically new, CHARGE ALL MAKES Baskets by Witte and Koster and alph Kunde · · · · .............••.... I the ball and kept possession of it only connected for 3 Of them. Jones, Diek Armstrong .......•.•...... , ... Sometimes the classes are even Omaha Student Celebrates Vic- altho a few boys received credit in I 220 No. 12 85012 a free throw. by Fisher gave the, sub forward, looked good in the ~~;-i'."~a~:~tt.:::::::: : :::::::::: : ::: <O most of the period. Twice in this allowed to bring their ice skates tory and as Consequence Exthat sport last year. d 1·apital city youths a 5 to 2 lead at battle, and made good on 3 out of N. w11,on ·. · .... · .......... • ...•... 31 30 period Referee Thompson calle and are taken over to the municipal pelled From School. 1he end of the first quarter, and 4 free throws. The summary: ~~l;~n'!ra;~,;;~,;.i ·:::::::::::::::::::: i~ shots by Witte and Sawyer illegal. skating pond for a pleasant eighty Morris Meyers, a student of Tech Coach Browne sent in substitutes Centre.Iti; ft r i~~ i~';.';,~c~~~.:::::::::::::::::::::: ~~ With seven seconds left to play minutes. high at Omaha, became too excited llllo1<>uri YalleT. for Koster, Fisher and Sawyer. The ~f.°J'.:,P"~f-. ~ o o ~ B 1 H Tech brought the ball down the Each six weeks, tests are held in 1 Central!tes displayed a flashy of- J 1• 1 - • 0 ' arr son · .. · · ................ 53 over the Tech victory Friday, and .. ones, ° ~~u,g Etherttfn ...•.. , •....• , ••..•.• 61 :t!oor, and Huston shot the winning running, throwing a football, put• 2 0 .!cns1ve • th a t gave the m a 13 to 8 Lepicier, Oheek., c '"' .. '. '" ' ' ' Carr J:r . . • . . • • .. o o Lee G; 0 ,,..,;rn·,; : : · .. · · · · · · · · .... · · .. H goal. Witte's shot from the middle ting the shot and jumping and at rushing on the floor at the close of GEORGE A. PETRO, Poop. ]pad at the half. Hamilton, rg .... • ·.. 0 0 John Sehne>der , . : . : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : ~; of the floor missed by inches, and the last six weeks each pupil is the tussle, took a swing at Captain the pistol shot ended the battle. supposed to have shown an im- Wltte's profile. As a result of this 1 Sawyer was high point man for provement over his first test. mishap, Meyers was yesterday ex· j • - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - · the Brownies with four field goals But all Is not fun in these classes, quarter started. A fierce rally [~~~J~ir. 0 ~ ~ Blg and a free throw, while Nelson was for occasionally they are made to Charge Accounts pa.id in full before Feb. 15, entitled to Stamps 1 3 Pct. scored six points and gave Lincoln K °"t er, rg · · · · • · · • · · 1 · Iowa . . . . . . . . . . soo Til!nol• ..... . ..Pct. 500 high for the Drummond crew, with drill either In calisthenics or in ~~~~~~~r•• ;!_1.;. ·:::::: IJ g O Northwestern., . 780 Ohio , ....... . . 500 a one-point lead, but a free throw • • O o Wisoon•in . . . . . 666 Indlano. •.••.. . <OO a trio of field goals and a like num- correct marching . d h Karnes. c ............. 0 0 O' Purdue .. . . .goo Chlcago ....• . 200 ber or girt tosses. uy Glade tied the score an t e Totals . - ' 12 ~Iichlg:an .600 M!nne'"'>ta 19 After School Sports. . ioo Captain Witte played a fine !ioor Links went into their second extra Reforco-Actam~ 'in, .,. 110 •.:o:;·cc; ."'' , . J All F,..,,t..,rn. Various are the sports offered to l I P.·• 2:r.r;'""' '·.·:~ :·d'l' shot 9 were rolling

Captain Witte Dribbles Entire Length of Floor • • B k • £ p to Shoot W as et xtra e- I riod---Score 19 to 17

Witte Fisher

CAGERS DROP FIRST TUSSLE

CENTRAL CAGERS LEAD AT THE HALF I

281

I I

I .

! Pauley Battery Shop

Tech Lad Takes Swing at Witte

I:..---------------

Omah& .L-

'.t.::::::::

Pt•

• • • ·• • • • • • • • •

The Terminal Barber Shop

L"llll

Room 213 Terminal Bldg.

0 0 ~:h:::~~:~:~::1~1!;::: ~~ hi:~~ ~~t~(~:.-.; ·; ; ;:;. ~r ti ~ ~; ~~~t·~~:1:~:~~::;::. <T><>: i!

lg·::::::::::

Ten.

LINKS AGAIN cop;---FooTBALL SCHEDULE Y'S JUN!2R SWIM I FOR 1926 COMPLETE Eight games, including two big intersectlonal gamea with strong Ohio and Illinois teams, This Year. Waite high of Toledo and Lane Technical high of Chicago, comSTANDING·S OF TEAMS. pome the 1926 gridiron schedule for Coach Browne's eleven. The Junior meet-Senior mleet. Lincoln, 34 points; Omah'a, i schedule: 34.5 points. October 1-Columbus at Linc I Omaha, 34 points; Lincoln, I coin. October 9-Hastlngs at Hast27 points. I Fremont, a points; Grand I ings. October 18-Beatrice at LinIsland, 7.5 points. I Grand Island, 5 points. I coln. October 23-Waite high at To____c_o_1_u_m_b_u_s_,_2_p_o_1_n_ts_._ _ _ _ _ ledo, Ohio. October 30--Grand Island at l'he Lincoln junior Y. M. C. A. Grand Island. swimming team, state champion of I November 6-0maha Tech at Lincoln. 1925. brought home the bacon November 13-Norfolk at Norogain this year when they out-j folk. pointed teams from Omaha, FreNovember 25-Lane Tech of mont, Grand Island and Columbus, Chicago at University stadium. I in the annual state Y. M. C. A. second ,and Fremont, third. ,wlmming meet held Saturday in 3. 10-0 yard breast-Omaha, first Olliaha. and second; Lincoln, third. Heckman, Waldo, Dowling, No-l. 40-yard free-Lincoln, first and vico!r. Masterson, Tuma, Duncan second; Grand Island, third. and Still of the juniors and Kirk5. lOQ yard back-Omaha, first; bride, Kinsey, Ross, Anderson, Fremont, second; Lincoln, third. Brainard and Leeke of the seniors 6. 100 yards free-Lincoln, first; made the trip to Omaha and Grand Island, second; Omaha, showed some keen competition to third. the opposing teams, the juniors 7. 220 yard free-Lincoln, first; winning an easy first and the seniors holding down a close second in their meet.

Lincoln

Plungers, Champs 1925, Win Title Again

boyc;

• 8()1.)

1:-.a.v:v

ir~

th~

sch1"1 :1

:-:.·i1-.

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SALE OF

...

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An·11••.'!I . 701J N ebn:Ufka. ';'fll")

Kansas ••.•••.. 4i00 Drake J.r!nnell . • . . . . 8-00 Oklaho~ ....

P~t.

• .>OO . 6-00

.300 . ~Of)

LINKS MERMEN LOSE TO TECH

SOCIETY BRAND

throws to;· five points. Skelly, former Creighton Prep star, was at the center position tor the Techsters, and located the !toop for six points before he was ejec-. ted from the melee on four per-

Young Men's "Double Service" !t

f pto

0-0

0-0 3-3

0 0

0 9

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BLUE SERGE SUITS

1 0

In this space will be given a short

each week as follows: J. Hair as regarding Beauty, Dress, etc.

Its

II. Facts about Hair. growth, curly, straight, etc.

IV.

Soaps and Shampoo&.

v. Hair Trouble&.

Htialth,

$60 and $65 Values

Fever, etc.

Dandruff. Cause Cause and Treatment.

VII.

Dry Hair,

Oily,

and

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etc.

You

VIII. Falling Hair. and Unnatural.

Need a New Tire Put on a United States Chain and Save Money at

Summiary ot meet-Juniors: Omaha, second; Lincoln, third. 1. F'ancy diving-Omaha, first; 7. 220 yard free--Lincoln, first; Gra.nd Island, second, and Lincoln, Omaha, second; Grand Island, third. Omaha, third. 2. Relay-Lincoln, first; ----------

FRAZIER'S 308 So. 11th

Natural

IX. Gra11 Ha.ir. X. Hair Tonics. Good and Bait Effects, etc. XI. Hair Cutting and Dre.ss.

Ray I. Pierson's Hair Cutting Shop

L9174

1306 N St.

If You Want the Latest

DON'T FORGET

Sport Dope Club Affairs Personal Notes

The Mummers Present

Exclusive News

60 young men will profit by our buyer's good luck in securing these

III. Oare of Hair. Combing, Brushing, Washing, etc.

VI.

Teachers• college high was defeated 22 to 16 in basketball by the fast Aggie high team in a hard fought battle Wednesday night. Storm for the Teachers, and Wor sham and Powell for the Aggies were the stars of the evening. Worsham with ten points was high point man for the .\ggies, and Subscribe to the Storm with ten points le<l. the Teachers. The Aggies have been ADVOCATE I going good this year, liaving los 81gn in your fourth period only two games, to Crete and Uni class today and pay before versity Place. . B.oth games were February 23. close, Crete wmnmg by one ,..:;Int ------, _J 1and University Place by two.

These staple blue Serge Suits are offered at a special price which does not tell the story of their quality. Every man needs one and can well afford a Suit at this price.

Talk on Hair

CAPTAIN BRASSBOUND'S CONVERSION ~'rida.y, February 12

25 Cents

BE HAPPY ALL WINTER

COLE'S ANTI-FREEZE

Fill Your Radiator with

SPANGI .ER TIRE COMPANY Referee-John Fuhrer.

82739

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1530 N. St.

"~ocittp JSranb Thllues" for Graduation and All OcclffliOlIB Such Suits should be in every man's wardrobeespecially at this valuegiving price. Here's a great selection, single and double breasted, in the newel'it modes. Regulars, shorts., slims, stouts and long stouts. Sizes 36 to 50. Set~ them in the window . , . . ..•.

THE Al)VOCATE

Don't Forget Your Advocate Subscription!

Do You Read the Edicrax?

Published "Weekly by the Studenb of Lincoln~ &hool

LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1926. - - - - - - - - - - ------------- ----------------

VCLUME XXIII.

lWENTYTRY FOR STAFF POSITIONS

PRESIDENT

r 1

LOIS HANING _ IS PRESIDENT

Council

day-Hamilton Hatfield is Vice-President.

Ouy Two Chosen so Far for Ad· vocate-Ten Positions Are

COMMITTEES ARE APPOINTED

Still Vacant.

LINCOLN WILL j BATTLE LANE!i

If You Are---

Election Held W ednes-1

If you are a freshman and covered only by the s c h o o I would like to become acquainted paper. Edicrax, a new humorous colwith the activities of the school. umn, is a feature no high school If you are a sophomore or a student will be willing to miss. junior and wish to be familiar The editorial column reflects · with different activities such as the op in ion of students on the debate, sports, plays, athletics- policies of the school. A perIf you are a senior and wish sonal column, "Here in School," to keep a reco,rd of your' good and "Who, What. and Why," touch the activities of individtimes in your last yearual pupils. If you are a faculty member The Advocate Is the only eight and wish to be well informed column high school paper in Ne. about the doings of the pupils-, ~raska and on.e o~ only fou~ or S!lbscribe to the Advocate. five of that size 1n the United States. It has received honorThe Advocate gives a full ac-1 able mention each year in the coun~ of all the lmpo.rtant hap- national interscholastic press penings of the school. Plays contests conducted by the Uni. are discussed and the casts giv- versity of Wisconsin. en, club nominations and elec-1 The Advocate is issued every tions and meetings are reported. Tuesday during the fourth periAssemblles are all recorded. od and costs only fifty cents for All sport news is fully related seventeen issues. in the Advocate, so that if you Subscribe for a copy for your. miss a g11me you can fill the self. gap by reading a full account of Make a present of a mail subthe event In the paper Tuesday. scrlptlon for your friend who has The only way to know about \n-1 moved out of town but wishes to tramural sports Is to read the keep in touch with the doings Advocate, for these events are of his friends in Lincoln high.

NUMBEl

To Meet Big Technical High

BOYS PREFER

NEWS EDITOR

AUTOMOBIL~

MECHANICS

ofj

Chicago in Local Turkey Day Contest. Lane technical high of Chicago will be Lincoln's Thanksgiving opponent. This wlll undoubtedly be one of the greatest interstate high school football games in the country. Coach Browne has signed a contract to play Lane Tech here at the Kebraska Memorial Stadium. Mr. :B'rench announced this game in the assembly Friday. Lane Tech is a high school for boys and has an enrollment of 4,500 students, according to Mr. French. In Chicago there are twenty high schools and they are dlvided into districts for athletics. Lane . Tech has. won the district tourna-

Girls Better Cared for Than Boys In Present Courses-Boys .

Want More Shops.

Lois Haning was elected presi-, QUESTIONNAIRE GIVES FACTS dent of the student council at the regular meeting Wednesday, She r The question, "What vocational C'wenty-two students are now is the second girl to be thus honcourses for boys should he added tr:ing out for positions on the Ad· ored since the founding of that or-1 to the high school curriculum?" vcrate staff. Leon Larimer, man· ganization in October, 1916. Harn· ; has been answered by J. W. a.pg ed'.tor, and Sarah Jane John· ilton Hatfield is the new vice presI French, principal. for the board ot sen, news editor, are the only perident; Jean Towne. secretary-treas-i education. scns who have ·been appointed yet. urer, and Helen Day, editor. Mr. French drew his answer Iloth of these students served on Lois was corresponding secretary from the questionnaire issued in tlB start last semester, Leor; as of the student council last semesarvertlslng manager, and° Sarah November to all the boys of the ter. She has held seYeral offices In Jme as associate editor. school. The board will make use her class and she Is a member. of• Richard Lee Jewett, who had of this information in designing the Forum, Orpheons, writers club, -Photo by AGNEW. -Photo by .ANDERSON. shops and proYiding equipment for men appointed business manager LOIS HANING. ment every year since it was built. s 'RAH JANE JOHNSON student club and zoology club. In 1 -"'• · the annex to the school. vlll be unable to serve because he Lois is the second girl to hold the It is said that they will probably Sarah Jane has been promoted . . addition to her duties as the presi: carrying twenty-five hourse so office of president of the student win the Chicago championship next from the position of associate ed- 1 Auto mechamcs, draftrng, woodt1at he can enter West Point. council in the nine years since ident of the council, Lois· will also year or be the runner-up. itor to that of news editor, all working, printing, advertising, the Robert Charters, Holmes Congits organization. She was pre- function .as president of the all Nebraska is playing a game away board position. She is the execu. metal trades. agriculture, and the viously secretary of the council girls' league council, on which she (On, and Fred McFarland are trytive head of the Advocate staff. building trades ar·e tl1.e subJ·ects reand will also serve as pn:sldent was one or the junior representafrom home next Thanksgiving for :ilg out for advertisl:Q.g positions. of the all girls league. the first time in a good many years. Arthur Jorgenson quested by the boys, m that order. Ruth Brownfield, Richard Haver· tives last year. 1 . The need of extending the voca· She offered Lincoln the memorial Speaks Before Hi-Y 1tock, and Dick Waldron are comHamilton Hatfi~ld .will preside stadium at a low· figure so Coach "No matter what work a fellow I tional offerings of the senior high Jeting for the position of associate I over _all bo:s meetmg m the school. Browne has been trying to find a goes into he should earry certain I school is based on the fact that I Hamilton 1s a member of the deeditor. Those trying out for the good team for a big interstate game principles with him," declared Ar· two-thirds of the boys now in bating team, J;'orum and Mummers, position of assistant managing edThanksgiving day and succeeded thur Jorgenson, secretary of the school are in the university prepar· ;tor are r,a.wrence Tyler, Floyd Program Arranged by Members and he bas had parts in "A Kiss for Cinderella," which was presented in getting Lane Tech for the date. University Y. 1\f. C. A., in address-1 atory course, although statistics Olds, and Dick Waldron. of School-J. W. French as the junior play last year and ing forty members of the Hi-Y club show that not more than one-fifth Eleven students are now doing Gives Advice. "Icebound," the senior play this companied at the piano by Robert Wednesday evening. l of them complete one year in col· the work of reporting. They recei-ve assignments from the news "To learn what you should do year. Mossholder. Mr. Jorgenson said, "You have lege. editor and write them up. At the and when you should do it, is a Jean Towne, the secretary, was Burton Bridges, business manonly one life to live. It is your A beginning has been made in end of three weeks their work will .~o!icy. which, if foilowed by all you the sophomore girl representative ager of the play, was then introown and you should choose for preparing both boys and girls for be collected and from these the mcommg students, wlll keep you on the student council last year and Commendation of the broadcast· duced by Carroll. Burton gave a yourself what you want to be." He entrance into commercial occupa· faculty board and student board out oE trouble and always on the she is a member of the G. A. A. and ing of "The Rose Maiden" by the short talk concerning the play, stat· · · said that thoughtful men are the tions, but very little has yet been high school glee clubs has been r e- Ing, "I can think of no better way All But Semors Are Elig:ible for most needed today and for that done to· prepare boys for entrance will choose persons who will fill right side or things," said Will student club. 0 Public Speaking Club-Try· . . . . be editor . Helen Day who will ·ceived from many sources by IL . to eel e b ra t e Ab ra h am L"mco1n •8 reason boys should learn to think. into manufact·ur1·ng a11d mechanical these positions permanently. Those F rench, pnnc1pal, m an introduc0 Ferguson, direct r, and J. w·, bl thd tl · · h · t t b H Id Th' r ay rnn f01 t e high school OU S o e e is The coming generation must con· occupations, the group which abtrying out are Edna Eddy, Doris tQry address at the welcome meet- was also a member. of last year's Roberts, Gladys Biggerstaff, Wal- ing given by the student council I' student council. Last semester .she· Fr;~:h~antata was broadcast from !~· P~t on a production similar to Week. front the religious problem and the sorbs the largest proportion of men was news editor for the Advocate. j 15 · •rry-outs for the Forum will be race problem. in this citv. lace Dowling, Clifford Fifer, Clari- for the new students. 24 1y a fter Mr. Frenc h' s She belongs . , Th , . I mme d mte to the writers' club KFAB January _ · e cas t 1or th e "M ummers ' P1ay, held Tuesday, February 9. The re· The speaker went on to explain bel K!ffln, Gretta Hagemann, Mar. . From Jamestown, N e w York Girls Better Cared For garet Tyler, Arthur Bukin, Law- talk, Eugene Robb, president of the and the student club. She will have presented at the c 1ose of the pro- quirement for the try-outs is a that no man can afford to be one · comes a letter from Bruce Wrathall Additional courses f' r girl rence Tyler, and William Dalton. student council, gave a short ad- charge of the publication of stugram, is as follows: th · ut talk Judges will be hundred per cent American inas· .J s were Lola Wimmer, Lois Haile, and dress of welcome to the new student council business. saying, "It came in loud and dis- Rankin ...................... Max MB!er se:~~e~m fr:m ~utside the high much as this world Is getting small- not considered in U.e recent surMarie Ba.eder are oompetlng for dents and emphasized the yalue of I Four new student council mern- tinct and was enjoyed very much Sir Howard · · · · · · · ·······.Frank Roehl school. It is necessary for those er and smaller so far as contact be- vey, because girls are better cared the po1ition of typist. • by our family." {'Ja~yk Ci~ily · · .. · · ·· · · · ·i:,;,.·~vfi""nc ~ood for in the present system t"an 0 0 the Red and Black handbook to the bers will be elected soon, two sen. 1Br 11 ·~,"er · · · · • · · · · · · "man who wish to try out to sign up with tween thB races is concerned. "We "" Credit ls Offered to the ~tudents • • • • • Another letter written by a fnend ' rass ound · · · · · · · · ······;George Tracy F 0 . .ng the ""OSltion of . new students, because of its qual- 1or boys and two semor girls. Six. , . Johnoon · · · .. · · · · · .... ·· .c1~nton Ridgell Miss Elsie English or Miss Inez must learn to be tolerant and be boys. •or instance, a fifth of the fl. 111 " managmg . . . . . 'of Mr. Ferguson s family, was re-1Re<ll" ook ..... .. . . ........ 'erne Fanton . 1 . th h 1 1 th editor news editor advertising 1tJes as a gmde boo[{ and book or teen nommat10ns were made by I . . . , Osmon ................... R.. lph Tre:.ter Cook in room 219 or 327. Every· able to get on with the races." gir s m e sc oo are n e com· . t , • ti j h . h l ce1ved from Medma. Ohio, Mr. FerS1t11 ......... . ............ Burl<• Smlth 'f h mercr'al currlcu"um preparing for 1 manager, business manager. assist- genera1 ms rue on. , b". "Th ti codt ..................... J~ck Go?dwm body is urged to try out except the In 11 e t ere are two instincts, • · 1t e semor ome room represents-. 1 1 Following these addres"cs a ·hor·t t1·,-e and senior ponsors at a J·o1"nt guson s uthp ace. e se ec ons I{earney · · ·· · · · · · · · · · · · · · .\ eine Nelson the possess1·ve and the c1·eat1"ve. stenography, typewriting, and ant managing editor and associate ~ ' . s .' from 'The Rose Maiden' were well Porter .................. Wendell Groth seniors. program was given in behalf of the meeting held Friday. Eight of j' • Blue Jacket ~largo.· · · · A.hrnham Hill Two groups of topics, argumen- Mr. Jorgenson told the boys to fol- bookkeeping. Eight percent of the editor. rendered" the Jetter reads The Others taking part but having no line" ------·--~ , RhHl0nt. couneil :<~a 1okPn of lho:r •Illes« narno>s will bf' ~f'lPrfPd for . ' ,. . · are· Harold W•ll••. Tyler Rvan, Oliver tativA and general under which low the creative life. In conclusion boys of the scl·0ol are in this ~ _ . 1 . I wnte r p:xvresses u1~ dPllght at hear· :McK1nne.:v. J:;._n\l's ~:tu11c" iYend•:i: llroth. ~ · ' _ __ _ . r . 1, in'. 1 ·,i-i:·~ ! Tn ;\v~ •.i11eon11n~ Ten ~sistants to ~ i, : · nt 1h -.11.,fdeur oaLot . . , . Hutton -.vr_·l·'l"tr>r. 1~nher·. J_J>.x;.;,.~c:on . .\:-- i tlipi·t; ar( three topie:-~. are postert. 1h•~ ~a1d. "ff ;.-n11 hc-rv~ Jrv~·d rl,. ('TP?-1 f'Ollr~f." also aitl1ough far miflre girl8

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CLASSES : . ;, Ervin Inglis o1 the sen11 Corne!L versity and a successor will be out, they will draw the group on Vine Congregational church led the ior class, are finishing ihe normal Reading-"soap in Your Eyes,"' by elected to fill he:· place. F ees rang Ing f"rom twenty-fiye w hi c h h e is . t 0 spea1L Each Per1'od in Handli'ng Nyle Spieler. discussion on "Crabbing and Bluff- training course and are prepared Books. Vocal Duet-Hilda Ullstrom and Dor. . . , cents to two dollars are required in The subjects to be prepared are: othy Marshal). Elizabeth Ritugh is mel!g1ble I ·----General Ing.•• The boys came to the confor rural school teaching, a field • 1 Ten assistants are working in Following the program an an- this semester Ji,,cause she did not 1 Music and Advertising for "Cap- ~=:~~1:e; ':.:t::~ at the beginning of The world court. · clusion that one who bluffs is a per· which rarely draws high school f son that is not prepared. Criticism boys. the library this semester, accord- nouncement was made by Lois carry fifteen hours· work lftst setain Brassbound's Conver· In laboratory c.lasses a fee . of Enl.argl~g the. curriculum or was discussed instead of crabbing Household arts, required of all ing to Miss Thelma J. Eaton, li- Haning- concerning the purpose of Tmester. Alth~ugh ~he registered sion" Compose Program. fifty cents Is required of each mem· boys m Lmcoln high school. and the boys decided that criticism girls and In a. measure vocational, brarian. Seven out of the ten are the "big sister" moYement put on for that amount at first, she was Lincoln's building program new to the work. Those who worked by the all girls' league. ,\ i'tPr the forced 1o drop some of it because "Captain Brassbound's ConYer- ber of the class. These classes are . should be done by those who know ·'and music courses, and last semester are Edna Eddy, Beryl meeting. Red and Black handbooks of her health. sion," the play to be given by the physics, botany, zoology, and phyArgumentative. and that a person hould earn the art Ian• Cannon. and Lucille Ledwith. were offered for sale in all freshAllan Champe, a senior boy, is Mummers F'ebruary 12, was adver- slology. Resolved that the inheritance right to criticise. <.Continued on Pago Three.} Two assistants work each period. men home rooms. ineligible this semester. tised in an assembly Friday mornIn chemistry a fee of two dollars tax bill should be passed by conEugene Ilobb, president of the Those who work first period are • --.··---~ - Bud McBride. another senior boy, ing. must be paid to cover the cost oE gress. club, then explained that during · J S H Resolved that the rating system Beryl Cannon and Zelma Polin: un1or tngers ave has tendered his resignation beJ. W. French introduced Carroll all broken material. H at the end Lincoln high school has proved examination week, curtains had Electi~- of 0 fficers cause h.e h. as secured ~ permanent •Pauley, p:esident of the Mum:ners, of the semester the student has in second period, Lucile Ledwith. and a success. been put up, the tables had been Rose Strickland. third period Don- Al . job which takes all !us time out-1 who presided at the assemblJ. broken anything. the cost of what is Resolved that the u-ui'ted States varnished, the floors olled, and an ' een . ,,. Manone · · B one sang a broken will be taken out of the two should grant aid Renner and ' Iva Smith; fourth . Neely President and Bettv • 1side of school hours. and a repre.urns the Philippines their exhaust fan installed in the kitch· Elizabeth Raugh, Jack Goodwin period, Edna Eddy and Ruth Ha.t-1 Rider Secretary.Treasurer of sentative wili be elerled to take group of songs including "Phyllis dollars and the remainder returned. independeni:e. en. The forty windows of the and Ralph Trester Nominfield; fifth period, Evelyn Pothast Junior Girls Glee Club. his place on the council. Has Such Charming Graces," "Oh A twenty-five cent fee is required The Forum will hold its banquet building now equipped with cur· ated for President. and Irene Stuckles. Aleen Neely was elected presi'l'he president appointed the fol- Mr. Piper," and "Cuckoo" for an in sewing. Thursday, February lS, and the talus represent an outlay of $200, Elizabeth Raugh, Jack Goodwin Library lessons are given weekly dent of the girls junior glee club lowing committees: encore number. Miss Bone was acMagazines used in English XV new members, taken in at this try· contributed by forty mothers of and Ralph Trester were nominated in order to acquaint the assistants at the election which was held Locker guards--- Myron Johnson. boys; companied by Mrs. Elizabeth Funke are furnished from the two dollar out, will be allowed to come to the members of the club. 1 · Towne, girls. at thP. piano · t ra t•10n f ee par"d b Y eac h s t u- b n Mrs N C d 11 d t k th Thursday after school, for presimore thoroughly with the work. T hursday dunng the regular glee Jean. Hall guarrls-Jano Ever•. tt and Helen • · regis t · '-'· · a wa a er oo e dent of the Mummers. The other Day. Miss Helen Dunlap, a member of dent enrolled ·n the course. a que · initiative In getting the donat1·ons . d 1 The lessons that are g1 ven t o th e c 1u b per10 . >1atinee party-Hamilton Hatfield. . old assistants difl'er from those Betty Rider was electPd secre- 1c1rn1rman. . the taculty, played a saxophone Elementary design and drawing for the curtains aud having them nominees were: -~ Polnt system---Myron Johnson, cha.1r- solo for tl1e ne t nurnbe h t E lai d Vice Presldent-Burton Bridge.!, Geor.1• given to the new. tary-treasurer, Dorothy Bickford ma,'L , :x r. eac carry a fifty·cent fee. PU up, ugene exp ne · Gant, Eleanor Shackelton. . . . Coun . . y--Eugene Robb and Ruth HatThe third number was a sketch Materials used in cooking make The mothers who contributed are Secretary-Hamilton Hatfield, Huand Margaret Smith l!branans, and' field. rlet Newen9, Catherine Zieg. Link D bat M B . A I th . I Party for new .,tudenta-Rohert Dan- given by two memb€rs of the Mum- a fifty-cent fee necessary. A payMesdames: Trea.surer~Helen s e y m 0 u r, Ny\& s e ers ay ern1ce y swor editor. iel!!Oil, chairman. "M "k. d th i\:ii iki ,, 0. J, Fee l;<'red Groth Speiler. Argue With Iowans The nominees: President, Aleen Future Houdini Found. ~::\ ~ 8 ~~ 1 ~:r:n tak:n bnn N n;e ment of seYenty-five cents by each Twenty·one Members of Coach A. c. Nelson E:. B. Perry ~~~~~'.'."::'? _l~!~vi~~\~!a w~c;;Jiio. Trips to Sioux C.ity and. Des NHeely, Audrey Utterbach and Lulu' The extreme smallness of a few Speller and Helen Sevmour Y Y person in the gymnasium class pro· Gautsch's Second Team Re· ~:a~erM~~~l;'~~P ~~· J~· J:uK~bb Eugene Robb. M · I b d d ) d Vides for towels. Gus Miller L. H. Pauley • omes, owa, are emg consr ere Yan · or the new freshmen has been the A braharn Hill, a member of the ceive Awards. R. w. Tyler L. B. Ayres Jun1·or Nurses Class f the d bate teams Th S t t Th ] H. c .. Probasco Arthur Dobson or e · e mem'ecre ary - reasurer, e ma most tall,ed of subiecL since the be- j cast, played three violin numbers· Frances Carrothers, former high All members of Coach Gautsch's 0 • M. Adams 1<". B. Fleming Meets In Lincoln High bers of the squad are greatly .i~ 1Ziegler, Betty Rider, and Helen ginning of this semester. Hugh "Venice Popular Song," by Kreis·- school student, is now teaching in reserve football squad received ~: ~~~.~Yall ~r•;i. 1:.'.;_"';.\~~~';'; A junior nurses' class, which is favor or the plans and more dih- Liebhart. Schmidt and \ ictor V\'mk hold .the !er; "Hungarian Dance," and "Per- the kindergarten at the Saratoga their "L's" this week. }".;;U•r1,:ie Kirkbride ii~i\'i'tB.E¥i'~~e•t supported by the state, meets at gent work on their part is expected. Librarians, Dorothy Bickford, record so far, as the most diminu- petual Mobile." Abraham was ac- school. The letter is a small black "L" g~g~:iiader 'ier~uir.l>J~~selle the high school twice a week for The negative squad would enjoy Huth IUdnour, Janice Mickey, Mar- tive students to invade Lincoln enclosed in a circle. It is somewhat J. E. Beaumont H. T. Haverstock classes in chemistry, bacteriology, 1 d th ff" ti ld t ~ Ith I H -d Horace Davis ::\-L o. Treflter one t r p an e a 1nna ve wou gare :::Jm , ,oreen ager an high. larger than the usual second team E. c. Ames Alex Kcrlake<LM diatetics and psychology. Becaus& 0 take the other. ' I Betty Harrison. Hugh Schmidt entertained the letter, being four inches high. The ~~ao:'s~~'.'.'e" " H, Anderson. of the lack of laboratories in the Although beaten by both Omaha Editor, Beatrice Bryant, Gretta puplls at first lunch period one day members of the team were as Mrs. Cadwallader and Mrs. Dob- hospitals from which the nurses come, they are sent to the high last week by proving that he could follows: son donated the fan. school for their training. conceal himself in an ordinary lockDick Armstrong Roll!n- Hick1nan - --------------expected to make them dangerous 1FEW STUDENTS ENTER Mark ~!artln BO!mer Kriete!• More Cots Are Ordered. er. Victor Wink boasts of being The all-year school system was homes. 'rherefore there was a con- orva.l R••\i .Tohn stone These girls are sent from the opponents. The trios will meet AbSENIOR HOME ROOM f f t t . 1 h t d f Arthur Perry Robert ~tcln The third period sleeping classes Lincoln Sanitarium, the Lincoln ,-.ounc1·1 our ee wo me ies s or. an o tried in Newark. N. J., and it did stantly changing enrollment. There wE·d•;,1aeryd TArbubeott GB' e l.aolrrg"._, ~a"rotolnrn f d . h raham Lincoln high Of '" \.Vith only one hund:-ed and forty- the very mature age 0 f four~ -'" or un erwetg t girls will be re- General hospital, Bailey's Sanltorthe Robert Arthur Danielson sumed aga"ii · . Bluffs. Ia .• in a dual de.bate thi"s one out of the five hundred seniors teen no t prove successful, state:~ T. L. were five reorganizations of . . Ludwl1r Chamberlain Garmer Hobert Danielson · l ti us semes t er, as soon rnm an d th e Orth ope d'IC h ospital.. week. The negative team wlll . G d i h ct· t f th d t schools each year, the additional i Fred Gei•• :Frank Bet" as the cots, which are expected in Dr. Bryan from tile Sanitarium ingraduating with the winter class, ------oo r c ' 1rec or o e epar . Olio due ~.o the summer rncation. FJ"raaknek,,D ..seevrore Ralph Kunde make the journey, while the affirm- comparatively few changes have HOUSEHOLD ARTS CLUB ment of educational measurement ObYiously the promised gain of ~· _ _ _ _ _ ,.______ about a week, arrive. The classes structs the class in chemistry and atlve squad remains here. This is b d ct· t 'I h El wlll be held every day, third period, Mrs. Minter also from the Sani· een ma e, accor mg o " r~. SELECTS PRESIDENT and research. two years was impossible under Lincoln Teac ers ect. the first journey for the negative G G H tt In the east corridor on the fourth tariurn, teaches the class in dlaterace · ya · Dorothy Luchsinger wfts elected According to the Newark S()hooi these conditions. Election of officers of the Lincoln tics. team. The a!l'.irmative has jourTh e remammg · · ti1ree h un d re d an d president of the household aris Bulletin, twelve schools were made "It was hard on the teachers and teachers association, which took floor. neyed to Omaha twice. · t t d t d. "d d · t l D1-. Ruth Warner is here this six Y s u en s are 1v1 e m o n ne club at a business meeting Tuesday a1J.-year schools. Included among principals." Mr. Goodrich went on. place recently, resulted ln the elecThe Council Blufl's school is h · t d r ti f week to give physical examinations ROOMS FOR PLAYERS ome rooms ms ea o ie ten o after school in room 120, to take these were special, elementary and "Two assistant principals in the tlon of Miss Dorothy Green, presiWILL BE IN DEMAND tltmlguc to have the strongest team last semester, Miss Elsie Cather's the place of Bernice Lyons who junior and senior high schools. The schools were laid up with nervous dent: Miss Eva Erickson, vice-pres- to the students who were not in ·,vitil tile coining oi lhe state basin the Missouri Valley league, so group being scatter·ed among the graduated at mid-year. The other spec1a 1 sc h oo1s were th ose ror t u- attacks after they had served one ident; Miss Gertrude Robe:', secre- any gym class or after-schooi sport last semestei·. ketball tournament, March 11, 12 a stiff argument is expected. · h ome rooms. o ti· 1er semor officers are the same as last se- bercular and crippled children, and year. Many teachers showed the tary; Otto Hackman, treasurer, and Mr. Hyatt believes that yery few mester: the building trades and boys voca- strain of teaching twelve months. \.Vayne W. Curfman, Miss Annette and 13 • there will be a dElllland for · t" 1 h 1 Radio Test Week. rooms to take care of the players. COUNCIL TO ENTERTAIN l·r a ny, s t u ct en t s en t ere d th e· sernor I•'ern Binning, vice president; 10na sc oo s. It is very doubtful whether this all- Abbott, and Miss Anna Vore, trusNEW STUDENTS FRIDAY 1 home rooms at the beginning of the Doreen Bailey. secretary; Dorothy Some of these school~ had two year system saves the enormous tees. International radio tests were Walter S. \.Vhitten, secretary of the Loil Haning state~ that a party s~ond semester. "I· had just one Jacltson, treasurer; Dorothy Craig, terms of five months each, Mr. amount of time and energy which Miss Gertrude Robey h;\s re· carried on last week in the foreign !Lincoln chamber of commerce, says for all incoming students will be 1 boy," she stated, '"and I doubt if editor. n-.u constitution of the Goodrich explained. Others had it is supposed to." signed from the position of secre- countries to enable American lis- that there will be about three thouheld next Friday. The tentative any of the other teachers had any club was read aiid a few changes four terms of three months each. The records of the all-year pupil. tary, making it necessary to hold teners to hear foreign stations. sand pl~yers here and as many YiBprogram includes a vocal solo by more than that."' were rnad<e. It a pupil entered the traditional were poorer than those of others, another election. These tests were started on J~u- itors. Some of the teams have al· Elizabeth Raugh, a reading by VirThe elas/; elections will not ta1'e 'The club is d. •ided in to two school in September, 1912, he Mr. Goodrich further pointed out. ary 24 and lasted until January ~(). ready written him, asking for res· ginia Ckorge, a 'cello solo by Har-- place till some time next week, at sides for a membc·rship drive. The would graduate in the spring of 'l'hree students had very low averGirl Has Perfect Record. They were broadcast each evenillg ervations or rooms during the tour· riet Newens, a dance by Gertrude the soonest, she asserts, owing to two captains are Dorothy Jackson 1920 but if he entered an all-year ages and frequently pupils who Ruth Holloway, who has just en· from 10 o'clock to 11 o'clock, dur- nament. Sullivan and a dance by Ruth Hat· the confusion of registrations early and Doreen Bailey. 1 school he would graduate in the gained time in the all-year grade tered Lincoln high from V'<"hittier, Ing which time American stations As the new !';ebraska. field house field, Jo Qrr. Jean Towne, Beatrice in the semester. _______ spring of 1918, two years ahead of schools lost It when they reached has never been absent or tardy were silent. This is the second I has five full size basketball floors, Bryant, Barbara Windham, Edris - - - - - -G. A. A. Holds Meeting. his contemporaries. high school. This was attributed since she started to school, al- year of these tests. the tournament will be a greater Pederson, Doris Powell and BerLibrary Fines Are Large. At the meeting or th" c. A. A. This was the theory, but actually to two facts, first that the pupils though for the last three years she Miss Gates was unable to give drawing card than ever, as two nice Aylsworth. Approximately fifty-seven dollars Thursday Ruth Diamond, roller it .could not be done. The popula- were graduated from grade school has had to go two miles to school. the enrollment of tho swimming yea1's ago the teams played on five Robert Danielson has been ap- was collected in fines and for lost skating lfea-Oer, r"'sign<?d. Her resig· tion around the all-year schools too young and second, that they Ruth is about the only girl in the dasses since the definite arrange- or six different floors and the bas· pointed liy Lois Haning, p1·e~ident books in the library last s2mest<er, II nation was accepte. d and she w111 was a shifting one made up mostly were rushed through the all-year school who has such a record and ments are not yet completed. There ketball i"ans did not care to go to of the council, to take charge or according to Miss T•hAlma. Jijaton, begin her new wG·1·k a, •·ccording of foreigners wbo, as soon as they schools so fast that. they did not she hopes to continue it while In will be both beginning and ud· so many different courts to see the arrang!)llllets for the party. , librarian. secretary. got enough money, moved to better study thoroughly. high school. Yanced classes. various teams play

BY MUMMERS

DRAMA CLUB NOMINATES

I I

,ri,

IRESERVES GET

FOOTBALL L'S

:i:

t ;r:

gT~~~ngan!u::u:~ap~rl:i:et,e:~:cha~: Hageman-~~~1-~~rn:~-~-~~sworth.

All Y ear School System Proves I Failure In Newark, New Jersey

I I

<fWO

THE ADVOCA'l'E, 'l'UESDAY, FEBRUAR~ '.a, 1926.

Il In Other Schools

ferlng a course almost as complete low, would not make a statement B . B Welles, old members, renewed their as that in the day school. but I read in his eyes that nothing eatnce ryant • 1 standing In the club, and Lucille ' would please him better than to Cops First Place Hae gave a report concerning the, Vol. By A. H. H. No. f At the University of Wa~l.in gsee a combination dance hall and -progress of the play committee. I1 LINCOLN, NEBRASKA ____ _ _ tea room spring up on the north Sarah Jane Johnson and Lucille I -- - - ton, a course in elementary Japlnue;-;;~- ~be s;~~ents of Lincoln High SchoCJI every Tuesday dur· It's easy to smile field. A fte.w there, A. K., as when Hae Sell Next Number MidBOY FROM SCOTLAND A new column is to be started in anese is being offered by AJl(rew lng the fourth period. When you're full of style j could we get the teachers back to year Concert Tickets. ATTENDS LINCOLN HIGH The Argus News of Ottumwa hi~h, W. Nelson , who has for the las I And ovedlowing with money; the clasg room? Thomas Graham, a senior in Lin- Iowa. It is to be student oplmon seven years been principal d' a Subscription rates 50 cents per semester, single copy 5 cents. But the chap worth while The total receipts from the mid. . column and all members of the hi'gh missionary school in Tokio. A I l ng young freehmen, year concert amounted to $198.25. coin high, is f rom S cot lan d · Advertising rates of October 3, 1917, authorized November 21, 1921. Ts the one who can smile proms . school are requested to contribute I 'When this little column isn't funny. ' tlted of the Sir Galahad stuff, sug· The expenses were $24.24. Up until Thomas was ten years articles to be published under this The Hastings g'lee club of thhy.. . Id d f Accepted for ma1l10g at spec!<ll rate c.f postage p1ov e or n f g~~ted that. the time-worn joke of/ . .. . . . , . . s 6 ction 1103, Act of October 3 , 1917, authoriz_ed November 21, 1923. The 1 -T~ . · i Beatrice Bryant came first Ill the 1 old he lived lil a small commumt~ , head. It I~ thought that it will help one voices, and an eight piece or-- _ - -··· ., op~ us. ere JS a flaw in , th.e search for the elevators be ticket sale with $14.75 to her within a few miles of Glasgow ! greatly in keeping a friendly feel!ng chestra under the direction or lr(JEntered as second class m::.tte~ January 8, 1913, at the postoffice ~Y-our chnst.e nlng of the Bakery . .1• i ellminated by ins: alllng some. credit and Sarah Jane Johnson where h.e attended a small one-I among the students. fessor Hayes M. Fuhr will pre:l'nl Rt Lincoln. Nebraska, under the Act or March 3, 1879. as a habitual patronize~ of said I Pretty good, freshte, but clas 5 es ·. and Lucile Hae tied for second. room school house. where he can . -. " The China Shop," an oriental 110 • 1 place, must stand up for 1t. There , would have to be held between L T th· d ! t'll . th Id hoot I' Members of the Sheboygan Wis. . . . : . ' aurence y 1er was 11' • Is .1 see m memory e o 8c , • sical comedy , in twelve easte rn ~8 THE STAFF JS an essential Ingredient lacking,: ndrn. I . t . 'th h. 1 -hlskers 1•11 consin, high school basketball squad . d . . j The captains for the ticket sale mas et Wl is ong n braska cities during lhe oprng . Editor Imost ,tn that the dmembers, II!rn I The third ' last• and only . probable an d the amounts t Iiey c h ec k e d m . front of his class smoking his pipe · have eac_h received two basketball vacation. L,h_on L·a1·1"mer .••.•..•...•...•...••.•...... 1\1 r · anag1ng bovsis 1that k th h . 1 . . , · ac e oug · ; Interview was a -Colonel Mitchell I . Thomas also tells how the older i suits. The suits for home games Sarah Jane Johnson ........ .... ........ · · · · · · · · ·News Editor Ne T tt· RR . i. type instructol.' who believes In age I are· bo s were sent out to get peat. I a re a bright red with white letters - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 w ra IC ues to e\1eve Con- , 'Be&trlco Bry ant ................. $H.75i Y I , ..--------------. gested Condition After and i be tore youth and would turn our! 811,rnh Jane Johnson ..... . ....... . s1i.z• i " Now peat," said Thomas in j across the front and double numADVISORY BOARD Be f ore s c h 00.I II factory of learning into a home for !1Laurenc Lucile Ho.: " .................... ui. ! 5 • • of explanation "was no~ one era ls across the back. The visite ryter ............ . . .... $10.aO 1"'ay . ' I worn-out teachers. A larger rest i Burton Brlctg-es .................. s10 20 ' of our classmates but ls sort of ing suit for out of town use is white Qual1"ty Photos at 1 Paut Collins Dorothy J . Colburn Rule 1. (For trucks.). I . ..................... 110.00 "th d I tte ·n d nume al 8 . room, a teachers recreation room I Ruth. Hatfield ... .. .. . ........ . .. $ 9.2! 1 half docayed substance which is WI re e n g an r · Leon Larimer Sarah T. Muir Dnve straight ahead, look neither / lndudlng bridge tables cross-word i Arthur D•.nleloon .... . . .......... s ~-o~; . h b f S tl d and\' The pants are a khaki color with . Moderate Prices Viola Gray to right nor left Nev er allow any• !Herbert wa11e ............. . ..... $ .. 101found mt e ogs o co an . 1 Sarah Jane Johnson J. W. French . Ipuzzles, and pool tables are a few ,: Eui:ene Robb ... .. .... . ...... .. $ ~.n ! when dried makes an excellent a red stnpe around the edges and 1034 0 LS-H; one to crowd you. On narrow roads I Hazel Buechner ........... ..... . $ .. 5o i down e h 'de 1 d t of the necessities or expansion sug- J Myron Johnson ...... . .. . ........ $ 7.25 I fuel for the fireplace" I ac SI · 1 o no not ce horn blasts of the I ge t d b th' di j Roscoe Hildreth .. . . . ............ $ 6.75 · ' -I-;;;;;:::;:::;:::;::;:::;:::;::::::::::::::::::~ 18 pe e. othe r driver as he is probably ju~t i 5 e Y Dori• Poiyell .. .... · .. " .. ·· · · · .. $ 6 · 25 i Wh. en a lad of ten, the young All students except those living ,. 1 1 Leon l,anme r · · ...... · · · .. · · · · · " $~ .oo I H' hi d · mpany with his I . • testing his horn. In traffic jams I -i J<•therine Mayhew .. .. ....... ·· · .So.7! • ig an er, m co in the country are forbidden to, " An unfortu~ate mc1den t' occurred at the recent b_as~etball u'se brakes its little as possible. The oth~r day we were deeply ~=~~~. A,;~.~~r~.:::::::::::::::::: j!:!~ parents, started for the United drive cars to school. This rule was ! game b~tween Lmcoln anJ Gran.d Island. At the begrnmng oi' Rule 2. (For all cars <ixcept engrossed in the throes of history 1i:'~~~ta~ 1 d;h0i:;;> .:::::::::::::::::::;!:~~ Stat:s . They stopped at Lon!:~ passed by the school board of the 1 the period between lialves the hand started to play. About a Fords.): I when we h.eard a most unholy howl Mary ca 1rtwei 1 .. · .... · . .. ·· • .. .... $a.a where Thomas Graham first . Peabody, Kansas, high school. . . . sent u fr m h I . . ~Iorence Ho bus .. ..•. ... .. ... . . ... S2. 75 John Abbott. John Is also a Lminmute later someone from below yelled up to the band Ill full If you wish to enjoy the agonies P o t e v cmlty of _the 1c11rrord ,Flfor ...... ...... ..... ... s;.oo -of a Ford consult a reliable toy north football field. Upon Invest!- /James 'l'.ynkoop ... .. · ".' ......... $ • . Oo coin high school student. The Five hours of extra class work Hew of the audience and told them to stop plaj mg. M1sunder- 1 d ea 1er f or mstructlons. . Grahams and the Abbotts cam . e to ls the penalty for any boy caught HOTEL • . gating we sa w a young 1a d a b ou t 1 The door receipts "ere $28.75. standmg the P_erson: the. band kept on playing, wher:upon the j 1. In case of a breakdown park j four years of age. lie was evident- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - th~ United States toget~er. Tho~as smokin~ i~ or near the ~lva, Oklateferee blew his wiustle Ill an effort to attract attention of the In the .middle of the road . IIY attempting to navigate the deep said they had . a rather difficult time homa. htgn school. Additional mea-1 band. 'l'he band wondering what had happened, stopped. Dur2. Ir you knock down a pedes· mud of the field. At each step he f getting here. There were so many sures have been adopted for repeat. trlan, there is no need to stop, as J took he became more and more ! .1people immigrating into America ed offenses. mg the silence that followed, in walkeJ two diminutive maidens j h 1141 Q Street they are us ed to it. I that it took them just two mont s , . . 1 bogged down In the mud. Also, at 1 in ballet costume, who danced for the benefit of the onlookers. 1 h f t. t d The expected over crowded con· 1 from the time they left London till The Gastmean Breeze ls the first · 3. Be sure to attain a speed of at eac rus 1a e attempt he would I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ The band members packed up their instruments and l eft. least 30 before you get to Witte's yell and kick the m. ud otf his feet,, dlt1ons that threatened the junior they reached New Yo.rlL Thomas high school paper published m .1' At the last game the band was conspicuous by its absence. if headed for town. A man on a only to become more deeply in- I home ro~ms did not m~teriallze as repeats again ano again that he Alaska. _ / 4'! WE SERVE I 1 a numbe1 of students failed to make I was never so thankful In all his I 1 1 d w r It Its members devote their time and labor outside of school in rn_otorcycle is usually there enforc· vo ve · e e very sorry for h.lm j th . 1 The Kern County Union high INSIDE I Ing that act. ~but owing to the fa.ct that we . e necessary nrnety - four hours' life as when he first saw the sky 1school of Bakersfield, California, is order that a better school spirit and enthusiasm may attend the . 1 th 1 and were put back ID sophomore scraper'· of New York looming In OUTSIDE 4. Do not pick up anybody as Jt weie n e c ass for credit we were h . . · ~ · having a night school which is of- j basketball games and in fact all athletic events. Does the stu- ls good for the frail city chlldre.n un. able to help him without an ex- ome rooms ..-· the distant. _____:_ _ _ _ _ 1 • dent body want the band to pla.y or not1 to walk cuse from the office, which was ap. ' Forum Holds Meeting. I It's up to you to decide. 5. {:u~-out must be on and J!. j parently unobtainable. Now we Writer~ Club Holds Meeti~~· cense must be at lea.st a yefl.r 1reel that this existing condition ls A gene ial JeVJ e\'.- of rnanuscupts, The regular meeting of the For-1 . ., old. deplorable. We feel that since the submitted b.y alumni for entr.a nce urn was held Thursday evening in Ru le 3. (For pede5trlans.) : into the t d th room 330. 1 b Criticism has been received from alumni of the attitude of Bring your car. !1 roo_tball_ team_ has the enjoyment of wn ers cu · ma e up e . J program at the meeting in room Margaret Wright, accompanied the students at such programs as ''The Rose Maiden.'' i s wimnung ID the fi eld In good "U" , · by Mrs. Elizabeth Funke, sang Il aircuts "Shaves and I It's the little things In !lfP. that 1 weather, It should take better care • '' 1.ne Iirst day of this semester. Sh' ' F d i 16th & o • • It seem~ tha.t at such entertainments the balcony is infested · , · c ·t · · d 1· t three solos and an encore. .. •nes are oun 1 count. A good attack of insomnia Io[ the fi eld so that mnocent pedesn 1c1sm an comp Jmen was • Prompt Delivery Service ...,.h th" k 't · t th e1r · ne1g · hb ori=;. tl1e fo 11 owrng · · "I n Russell Beers, upholding the af\n"th p up'l l s ., o . m · I amusing o annoy would harmonize greatly with the trians may feel safe to travel across rendered · pieces, at ·-···--- ..... _ .. -----~--~ __ .... ··---~c-~.... Of course it is e.ncouraging to note that these students are assignments with which the teach· the field without being forced to Defense of the Mule,• written by firmative and Mable Collins the · Hugh Cox. criticised by Cal.h ed ne negative, discussed the subject of very few, but outsiders form their impression of the school by ers are starting the new semester! carry a scoop shovel for protection. "Joints· of Ti'me." 1 Clapp ; "On Rais ing Chickens," by those around them. Such actionB keep the audience from obtain- '.·ight. Be~ween class and morning! -Ted J<~ishei-. critkised by Robert Ruth Hatfield spoke on "Mexico , . of the program and bring • . . on the 11s study .. time. But should we not lncoml ng s t u d ens t s h ou ld h ave n. Vold; " Last Book s," by Don Mc- Starts to School,'' and Allen Beau\ng the full benefit discredit ha.VA . 1 131 No. 13th St. '-pirit of the entire school. slee, e_1ght or nine or. ten hours general knowledge of the things ex- Googan, criticised by foibert Alex- mon t told of the world court. " . . . . P, time to eat a fairly large I pected of them, and with all due ander; "The 1~irst Bird,, by George 1 Louise Tebbets discuss ed the I • attended high school and I am rather Jealous of the lunch, and at least a half hour at regard for convention we have ., . . . ' . •ubJ' «::t "When the Movies Go , . . , , .· . . . ...acey, cnttc1sed by Dorothy Bick- ~ e A Few Senior Class Pins 21st & J St. reputation Lincoln high school students bmld up for the school, ftnolous pastimes of no education- compiled a few brief but nevertbe- ford. Abroad." Ralph Trester spoke on Leftdeclares a graduate who was unfavorably impressed by the con- al value. less necessary facts which we shall After the program, members I "For the Good of the Forum," and tluct at the mid-year concert. ''I know tha1'th e majority of stuAnd on top of that, along towards place at the disposal of those un- were nominated for officers to be· Eugene Robb gave a talk on parGet Yours Now .. 'd b d . . exam time when the days get ex· knowing brethren who fain would voted upon at the next meeting. llamentary PI"actlce. . h t d o not d o t h e t h mgs tents t at give outs1 ers a a 1mprcss10u ceedlng·Jy s hoi·t an d we wonder h ee d . H ere goes., The nominees: Tryouts for the Forum will be of the school, but those outsiders form their opinions of the where the sunlight ls kept lcause Rule one: Never walk In the President, Lucille Hae, Esther Gaylord. held Tuesday, February 9, it was \1•hole school from the act.ions of a few Students with Whom they We neerl it those days or rather, r halls if you see a chance to run. Lucille Ledwith;_ vice presi<lent, Sarah announced. The annual banquet

THE ADVOCATE

ED IKRAX

I I

1·

Anderson's Studio

'-------------...!

.· .

,·

Buy 'Em by the Sack'·

D'Hamburger

I I

I Who, What, Why

I .

1·

THE BEST s.ERVICE

11 er ' s /

rescr1"pt"1on II harffi3CY

l i

THE LIBERTY BARBER SHOP

K.alin's Pharmacy

•

· l tc.

. •

. .

r·o 11;e ;.'.':,.''..(:;1 :~:~\ ",:=~h~:e~~'.·,e -~t, 1~~ .:1µ. .~~)~,e n,1a_:''.mty. ';},f ~~i:1e<J1t: 1~:~~~,·, t~:e~~ 1 ,t~.~~ t'~a:;:~·,~ ,,:t:rt ~;ll(,\\V\,·oucandoH1f\'. Ol J rm1ywlll. ' ·

;~ 1udrnt:> from other schools commg int0 Lmco1n high will . l soon discover that there is a p ayground with plenty of equip-

ment of footballs, indoor base balls, and horse shoes in si:ason. The playground is on the west and. south of th e building and the equipment is provided at noon for the purpose of avoiding crowded halls during the lunch hour. Every one should take .advantage of the opportunity, whenever the weather is favor-

.And a.long with these elections come the

' • usual attempts a.t po.] 1t1cs.

. Should it be necessary, i11 these

school electio118, for stud ents to resort to politics in order to be elected! When 11. student resorts to this practice he is admitting th&t he knows he can't get offices on his own ability; that he doesn't care how things run, just so he can hold the office.

Polities ia the easiest path to traverse-ability is the hardest!

===========i;===-;;;-;::-;;;-;;;-;;;-::;-;:--=-=-::-;;;==::;-========::::::::-=

I¥--------------l

Wallace's printing classes have been awarded the certltlcate for printing. This ls awarded after a _ student has taken four semesters or printing. ThomaJI Gr&b.a.m, a mid -year genfor, left Lincoln Thursday to RED AND BLA!CK BOOKS . NOW ON SALE IN OFFICE vll!it hla aunt who la re11ldlng in Nearly one hundred Red and western Nebraska. On his return, Thomas will work. for the remainder Black handbooks have been sold of the seme11ter and enter the uni- to new students this semester. The verB1tT nert fall. sale opened Monday arternoon when the students were shown to Orna.n King, who graduated with their home rooms by council memthe mid-year clue, will spend about bers. Again Wednes day morning six weeka in California with his the home rooms were canvassed. ta.ml1J'. This leaves a debt of fifteen do!Mies El!!1e Cather of the Engllsh Jars on the handbook. However department, returned the first of over five hundred books remain unthis semester to resume her teach· sold so It will easlly be cleared. ing in the Lincoln high school. Miss The book was published for four Cather was called home early last years but only one year has elapsed semester by her mother'!'! illness. During her absence Mrs. Jennie and about two thousand books out Cunningham condncted her classes. of the twenty-five hundred have Early In tbe sem es ter Mrs. Sadie been sold. Any who desire handB. Trail substituted for a short books may purchase them in the office at the ledge. time.

Here In Schoo}

Mi5s Ruth Price, history lnstruc· tor, was absent a few days before examinations. Mrs. Sadie Trail filled Miss Price's place. John Burroughs, a new student In Lincoln high, comes from West Waterloo high school of Waterloo, Iowa. Before coming to Lincoln, ' he was a member of the 1925 first football squad of Mason City high school. John Is a member of the class of '27. Harold Schermerhorn, a former Lincoln high school student who was graduated wlt.h the cla:;s of 1924, is now playing in an orchestra in vaudeville on the Orpheum drcult. Herbert Borgen s a n a Adolpli Stroh , \.wo former st udent ~ in Ml'.

Odorless Cleaning 10% Discount for Ca1h and Carry

J unior

l'U Cker,

D1<'k

"\Valdron;'

Th.l:.~01~5. tru; p"~':.'~1~n~-.:i~;n~~ I~;1c;~~"?~ " « ."'.'~?'·11;' ,,1:~~~'::"''~,> ;:~~'.' j wll! be F ebruar, 1~----- -- __ . _---· .

in .

1·''

. . .. ·- -~· ' " "u ·"''"'' fas;1a_,n, l• tO•··om ,; ,; . te o. , .o,;,J;.,rn« r u,L"ck · ;.·a1a;·;,,, 8 ra•r lnll ''" F•lnl Ill'! 1' and Harold Huie two: \\'a .• te baskets wer e _ _ ___ P e d agogues and Pupils Tell What - - --- -Sh , b · ! made pnmar!ly to st ul't over fresh-, all e Our Next Projectlo". men's heads·, therefore be very What projection shall hook all careful to shun them it you place FOLDING 1 ?ur ready cash after the wall fund l any v_alue whatever on your life. Tables and Chairs J is se ttled? We are about out of The trophy case in the north corridebt, let's follow the foot.steps of dor of the first ftoor are there to AT STAR VAN the forty million and hop right collect gum wrappers, lunch papers back Jn agidn. and apple cores. See that you use Bigger and better built girl's j them. stadium and skating rinks seem to R I th p k' I h lead the public opinion. u e re?: ar mg onger . t an y f 1 two hours 1s absolutely forbidden ears 0 earning have brought In the hall by the rront door. The me a broad knowledge of the needy 136 No. 12th janitors must sweep out, you know. school. It should be th e ambition 1 of every true Lincolnite to own our Rule· four: If you are approached own gym. When better gyms are by a slick young fe ller trying to built, Lincoln lli will build them. I s~II assembly tickets, don't Jet him •. Our wall proj ect is passing out 30 j Ind y.o, u. He's _probably only a sop_ h- 1• now it must be a f!oo_r project. om01 e w h o b1 t on l h e same t h mg that includes the ceiling Or bett~r last semPster. Powell's Saxophone Studio yet why couldn't Foster and MarRule fiv e: Remember that on TMlchlnl:'; RC'pairln1:, ACCf'l'i~ortes In stn1mentN- nought and Sold garet get. together (figuratively Thursday you are supposed to U. of X. Ukt"lt"le speaking) and have one big po .~ ' . 1have two lunc h period s . This rule ~("cont! Flool' ' '' illdnson BnlhlinK half ice and half swimming. Foster was made for your especial benefit · 1548 0 StrN't IA497 J,lncoJn, N~bra..lflku says that the student s can't pay and if i-ou do not take advantage for the hole of it. of It it Is only your own hard luck. : Emerson ·s suggestion for a girl's not ours. stadium was useless when the Uni tl:JcOCOOOOOO(l!)OcmJOCOOOC!aaaoc:::i~CCK:DJCOC<"""'°"it stadium could be acquired for that purpose with much less trouble. Now come the interviews. LEDWICH'S stopped at three for fear o! a split 1127 M Street. TASTIE SHOP vote. 12th &. P Sis. •Day and Night Service A. K Keter, a student eounell member but otherwise a good fel-

[•)~~~~d::~til1cbard.son

8-0 YS

L..,,,. US CLEAN ~.&.

2 ,C

I Original Home of the

•

SOUKUP &. WESTOVER

21st &. G Sta.

ICotuNs

armacy

801 So. 21st St. F-8164 11/z Blocks from High School

Quality

Everything in Radio AMERICAN ELECTRIC CO. 1521

St.

Bl113

1 1~ 1

Guard Pins

A GOOD PLACE TO EAT-

We Carry Many Styles of Guard Pins to Attach to Your School or Class Pin.

HALLETI S. JEWELER

L. H.

Jee Cream

A M eal Itself

Lincoln School of Commerce Lincoln Business College

Cleaners

& Dyers

123 Sp. 23rd B3331 P. M. Plamond-en. Pre,, Wiiiiam John, Mor. We Give Cash Savings Script.

Nebraska School of Business (Consolidated)

You Can Register Now Ask for

G Sts.

Literature and Rates B6774

Lincoln,

A GOOD PLACE TO HA VE PHOTOS MADE

Sell the

THE GRAY STUDIO

Rottenest Coffee In

Lincoln, Nebraska

Town

WHY NOT

SOc the Pound Our Service Is Poor, B5000

Also

AT your Lunch where you can get fine, wholesom e food at prices that will suit ·

Consumer's Coffee Co.

Cream Tf"affles Oyster Stew Lunches

1214 0 Street.

Phone B1062

NEW LOCATION

2137 0 Street

your pocketbook? Coffee 5c; Sandwiches 5c; Pie 5c. Other pri ces just as reasonable.

IHRIE'S LUNCH, 2112 J. ST.

L - - - -

~--~----~----------~--------~! New and Second linnd lnstruments tor Sale Mouth-Pieces, Padg, Strings Highest Qua !tty needa for Oboe, Ba•50on, Clarinets and SaJOophones

MUSICAL

INSTRUMENT REPAIR

A. W. NAHUSZEWJSCZ (TONY), PROP.

Formerly Bandmaster U. S. A.

We Repair All Musical Instruments. 1136 0 STHEET

SHOP

Phone UOll

All Work Guaranteed LINCOLN. NEBRASKA

muttlt

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PERC·Y'S ~Di~am; ;: :; ; ; ;o; ;: :; ; ; ;nd;:; ; ; s~C~h~ar;:; ;:! ;les~Js: ; ;.; ; ; ; Sti~.as: ; ; tn: ; ; y~ w; ; :; ;:;:;atc: ; ; he; ; :; ;:;:;s I Clioicest Caitdies ·[1 2003 J

Jeweler Jewelry for the Student's Every Need. Parke-Brown Co.

i17-119 So. 12th

We Repair .Fountain Pens

Pure and Clean

108-16 No. 10th St.

CALL B 2111- It's

ROBBINS STUDIOS

Sullivan's Transfer & Storage Co.

Floyd Robbins, Piano Edith Lucille Robbins , Voice

350 NORTH EIGHTH Llncoin's Up·tOa Date Mover1 -

Baggage a Speclalty

APEX ·-----...1l·.-- - · --------------------!! Esth. 1871

Telephone

'AT MODERATE PRICES

o::JCJOQOc::roccxx:io:J;JOOOODO~OO!JDOl.JOOCC!XJ[lo::JOOOCC:JODOCtJO

McManus Ph

St.

F23n

Proprietor

Tasty Sandwiches Delicious Sodas

Salem's I Special Malt

HOT HAMBURGERS CHICKEN PIES

Harold Christofferson

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SCHOOL SUPPLIES

n·,,

All Sorts of Bobs

l.UNCHES

I 2404 JANTELOPE GROCERY 83238

High School Haircutting Shop

I Motor Inn Garage

1··1·

FOUNTAIN DRINKS . HOT CHOCOLATE

Modern Cleaners

Corner of 21st and

d48 ' '(_)·" Best Jeweler in Town

"Tostwich"

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YOUR CAPS ~

The ldyl Hour

I1 1!

able, to gain recreation on the athletic fields. Elections are on I

Va.n<'e,

School Fe·nton B. Supplies Fleming :1

Continenta.I ti-a1ning. Students prepared for pro~ f£·ssiona I and private success in song a.nd in p ia no. Second t c rn1 now Over open. Walt Pur:ls ma..v eStore nroll ariy B1970 time. 1210 O Street 1 Music

FOR EVERY OCCASION

60c, 80c and $1.00 per Pound In Attractive Boxes of l/4 Pound to 5 Pound Size. Try a Box. LINCOLN THEATRE

BUILDING

11 :

[' I' '

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I'HE ADVOCATE, TUESD.A Y, .E'EBRUAHY 2, l!J26.

THREE

stated that there was no op· J BOYS PREFER AUTOtake care of them on the present J TRY OUTS HELD I Deloris Werschky Eloise Bradford MID-YEAR SENIORS and portunity for a. stude_nt to choose 11 MOBILE MECHANICS four-period day . I • fluth Btmham course for which he suited. She FO I<'!fty-one boys gave printing as R GLEE CLUB Eunice Reddick Betty .H"rrl""n GIVEN DIPLOMAS advocated putting courses into the ~.'1linued their choice. One hundred and ~f ~~~~~"~,~~~~or t':.i;;;l• f;,~~iers 1s

!Mummers Play Tickets Now on the Market

Alto.

Ha:r:e1 Buechner \Venctell Gr oth La Selle Gilm a n Laure nce Tyle r-

Virginia George Ralph Tre1tter Lucipe Miller

1 8 Thirty Captains Distributing UNDERNOUIUSHEDPUl'ILS Ann El1"za Torrence and Fielding new addition that will fit the grad- guage courses all offer special opBernice Dempsey Evelyn Pottiast n· . . f . Marjorie Hyde '>ad•a"n Wood eight boys wished to register for T Tickets for "Captain BrassEAT LUNCH EACH MORNING · S k uates for some profession. and thus ""rtunitie• to the .. · r1s. W" ivisions or This Semester B 1 t Rd B t · B t Woods Are Senior pea era. >'V ~ "' 1 printing the se cond semester of ,, e y t er . .. nee ryan offer an opportunity ror those who Ad . / 'ri:di ed Pole Zelda Ohrlstlnn Any student in high school who bound's Conversion." One hundred and forty-one high . The univ er s l t y pre paratory this year. an<l only 98 could be 11c· vanced and Junior ;·1oro1we 1•1 ne Louise Schnltter excel In mechanics and not In <~lizabe ch s 11>1e' Thirty captains are selling tick- is underweight is eligible to have sc hool student. s received their . . , course is also niore nearly adapted co mmodat8d. Th er<J have always Glee Clubs. Boys' Junior Glee Club. a lunch every morning at 10 o'clock Latln , to get mechamcs. Mies 'I or- t th d r h I ets tor the Mu~~er' "C o e nee Tryouts for the glee clubs were l T•no·. '""'~ s P1ay, apgraduation diplomas, in the fifty- rence explained tha.t many stu- I th f h s o. b t e girls than to been more boys who desired to · in the cafeteria. The lunch con· d !o'nts cannot go on t o un i vers ity II ose o t e oys, ror it ls esti- take printing than could be 11ccom- held the week previous to examina- i c-.rnrl · d t ~:'"ne c:-< e.ny Horace Mun~er tain Brassbound's Conversion," to sists of milk, two graham crackers tn1r commencemen ex er c 1 s e B es ~tPioba.-co Jay Kear held at Lincoln high school audi- and should be fitted to earn a !iv- mated that one-third of all girls or modated in the present shop. Ex· lions. This semester there will be Hohert zo.ne C•rl Stuermer be given February 12 and 13. They or a sandwich and an apple If it is proper age finish the fl t f perience With the pres ent Shop in, \\ l!l,am Irons All:-ed Nova.eek tol'ium Friday evening, Will F. ing in the high school. rs year 0 . . two divisions , the advanced glee j "'au l ~r':~mp >'o rreot Spieler , are: desired. A small fee is charged , French, principal of the high school, Mr. Woods, speaking on "School college, as against one-fifth or the d1catPs that a shop at least twice Don Cati I1 for this lunch. No one is allowed Allen. Beaumont as large as that now used ls need-I club, for those who are good work-/ na ymo:i tl Bo Baritone ~~~11r'~;~t G.!".urm 1rahntn Hazel Johnson presented the class of 1926 to Dr. Training in Our Coming Meehan- boys ' rgen• aud AllenBaMl. Beaumonl n to buy candy at this time. lfa.rrlet Newen! Benjamin F. Bailey, a member of lea! Age," advocated an extensive Boya Nud Trade Subjects. ed to meet the demand for instruc· e rs and more experienced in that J:~~;:z~~ ~{;'1'.~: 0 , ~':.'.~1 1\::%\~rei ~~r~ :~i!.~ur This opportunity has been ofAbra.ham Hill Harold Ca.ator the "Choo! board, who presented varied knowledge and training for Three-fourths of tlie bO''B \\'t.ll tion in printing. kind of work. and the junior glef' •:·i,,,.1 on J<ohhJRon .~lex Schnelder . ~·•trice B'l"Yant fered during the past year and will ~tered ith Boom er C har!M Jvla.cCa.uley , , _.. anoll Pauley Helen Le .Rossignol the diplomas to the class. l~or the present day students. He explain- enter two occupational b~roup•, the j A sun·ey or the ~ize of certain club Those who were chosen as he nd e IJ Payne liarold Neloon Jesn Towne Robert Charters be contlnl!ed this semester as soon A l eyn Perlm :tn _R obert Tilman ' Jo:sephtne Orr Verne Fanton first time· in the history of the high ed the change from hand to ma- present dei;nand ror labor in these occ11pat10na_l groups. Jn Lincoln was members are: c 11u1e• t•'ree mao Leonard smith i Ruth Mayhew Myron Johnson as all of. the students have been . b d (;Ufford Ji'tfer Gaylord Bo.e . (;harlotte Cornell KitrJ Krumret l stu d ents gave commence- c h me weighed. sc h oo, la or in recent years, an trades rndlca t 88 . These ~ te the dra\\n up rn relat10n to the pro· Advanced Glee Club. The opera to be pre_sented by the Ruth Dlo.mond Lucille Hae 1 ment addresses at the mid-year ex· showed the comparative ea.se with J trade or commercial group and the posed high school courses. This --------------Tenor. glee clubs bas not yet been chosen. €rcises. I<'ielding Woods and Ann which a man can prepare for a pro- manufacturing 11nd me c II anical ~ urv ey show~ that the salesIDJan- ,Joe Spangle' Sidney Pepp le - - ' Eliza Torrence delivered the com- fesslon today. group. ship field a·bsorbs 2,803 wage-earn- Homer Hahn Dick Travi• 1 "" -w Lyle .Tohnson Ralph Buechner SEVEN NEW MEMBERS j mencement speeches. "If the vast majority of our worke rs, bookkeeping and accounting ;o.; tcholas Shan> I•'ra11k Prawl , In. presenting the class, Mr. era are to be able to earn their l!vIf courses to meet the demands 1 . 342 , the machine and metal Eugene Robu B.,;.:~rmes Congdon I ARE ADDED TO BAND I French pointed out that we are Ing with brief training and by at· ror such subjects as saleBman~hip, trades. l,.1 6 0, woodworking an<.l Ai i an C llampe .Richa rd F"erguson Seven .new members were added just starting on the second quar- tending ""'Wer driven machinery accounting, and advertising are in- woo d f101s . . hi ng 1 .0 8 8, advertising Frank rnamhn.rd -_1~ 0rtb~. 111 ; 1D)aa<nii1~.11~0°,111 , to the band at the beginning of the .-~ Roscoe 1:ocder . " . "" ter of the twentieth centurv. He. for a few hours each day; then why eluded. they will probably be j .r nc k Goodwin Fra nk Roehl second semester. With these addi~ 1,046. oth e r building trades 864, Dwight Corfman 1 au rence 'l'v ler snowed the development of the sec- all our expensive schooling? Why housed in the present school , since printing 316 . and all pre-profes- Herman Koch ' · · ·· tions, the band will be well balondary schools and education 1n the our attempt io give each ch1ld a no special type or building con- sional courses 1 . 284 _ Doris Powe:I &-p~;~~·, Jui"' Met-cer anced when ft starts working on 1 first quarter o! the century, and mJscellaneo.ns training and educa- gtruction Is needed for them. But , 1 ugusta Frenc l1 r..ouise r..ucttlen the . numbers for the state music predicted a greater growth for the tion which he will not use in his the mechanical courses require the Studying the interests of th: n~~c:~c~;:~,'.!ndel' li~~~i'"ii':ie'.'.~~~; 1 I contest which will be held late In I next twenty-five years. Mr. French dally work." building of special shops. boys in relation tothe opportum- j Bern ice Ga1a1er L.ols Dwiggins ' thr~ semester. •0 Well tailored heavy sport satin slips, with Baronet finish, in a t• j . i t d . I l 1 •t Hazel Meier nertrnd e Ward ~ tull range of colors. For wear under the straJght llne frock, the stated that in 1900 the approxiIn developing these questions Elghtv-two percent or the boys ies n var ous ra es rn , nco n, I 1\1) irglrna rd son KRtha.n rlut11 ~!ayhe" . b ers f.I-Om W'h'ttier .; u Ri u clrn d n e \l a~ h e "' ! "'l .l ie new m e1n 1 sheer or s\lk dress, these a.re just what you want, as they ha'·e he lnat e n um b er o"• s tud en t s i n A mer- M r. W oo d s, s t a t e d th a t th e b e tte . r who answered the Questionnaire was found that it would be most I1,101i11oan' YRotY Roma ~~idnout j junior h igh are Jack Plamondon, a hig:h lust.re and are heavy enough to hang straJght without ican high schools was about three informed a person Is on anv subpracti~al to provide courses in this rv.c•tell Staurrc. J,uc.:e Cunnrngh• m . d Al • expressed an interest in these voAn1>n. South"orlil 11a1~uil t e Hochiei te. 1 oboe; Reed Smith, cornet, an causing bulkiness. hundred thousand, while today It ject the greater enjoyment he wJll cational courses, and the propor- order. if not all can be fina nced at Hilda unsuom fre d Novacek, baritone. The new · the three h Ull d re d m JU'!On ge t f rom th a t SU bj ec t an d Va rl e d tlon Of those interested depend ed once. Draft ing ' auto mechanics ' Harrie t Xewens Alto. IS near Florence Lee Hobb• members from preparatory orchesMade with bodice top, a few gathers on the sides and nicely finmark, training given in the public schools 11·oodwo rking, machine and meta! ~-i rginla Geoljge Opal D' llon . D i-.• , bi . J h little on whether the boys were . _ M•rnaret Maat_,.,,. . Joeephl,ne _orr . Ila are. on r elton, trnm_ n e, o n __ ished. Colors are BL.ACK, NAVY, BOKHARA, MAIZE, "I am presenting the first class today gives the laboring man much trades, buildin g ir:des. and pnnt Hazeltine Hn.ged> Ruth hat11el d !Schneider tromCione: Vlill!am FerNIL.E, ORCHID, TURQUOISE, PINK, PEACH, GREY. preparing !or COilege Or no t. . Bolva Asbury Mi la red .Jen""n , ' Priced 10 be gradue.ted from Lincoln high aid in making more intelligent use Pi-efer Auto Mechanics. mg. ~~f!~ ~~fi~~ ~/;N~1: fi~cnk8~i; 1 J guson, clarinet. and John Stone, Second Floor. 5chool in the second quarter of or his spare time. In other words , Zora narro cd i,;vel yn wood bass. IIlls century, and 'hope that they American labor will increase In efTwo hundred and rlfty-one boys OMAHA HAS-.J>IFFERENT · Lucllle Clark Dorothy :>:urbr 1gea 1 _ _ .- _ __ _ _ _ = - --- - - -- - 40 will contribute much to the growth fi clency if the publlc schools de- out ot the 892 who filled out the Girls' Junior Glee CluD. and development Of education,'' velop and extend their currlculums questionnaire voted for auto meRIG SISTER ORGANIZATION Fl.-,;t Scpmno. : Fr<>rn Pa.go One.1

;;io

.::i

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I I !

I 0 IJ--========OtO IJ

Princess Slips of heavy sport satin.

ain []-========0.D:

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2 95 •

I' Security Mutual

,t.·htaetecdlassMtr• FDrre. nBcahl,le~. presenting so as to give a varied and wide edu- chanics as their flrst choice if adTil big si "ter organization In Doro t:w Bi ckford Betty Sa i n ~ B'!e~t~h~nerln ~o~nOp 0 ~ cation. ditional courses are to be offered. 1 Omaha Central \Vas begun several i,f;r1~~r~~fi~~~~ ugh ~{_;:~;~~-~~ ~~·~r~~ ~~~n I d d ""' I H e len L i eb t1an Elf'an or B l v l Hfll "Confidence-the future o! sueThis was the first time in the Of this 251. 52 were not plannlug I years ago an tuers somew iat Hel•n wai·e Zola ~iurphy cess lies in your confidence in your- history o! Lincoln high school that to go to college, 20 were undecided [from the one adopted by Lincoln ~~.'~e~iacn~i~~~nden ~\~:;~ 11 'k i~~~~~o an 1200 0 Basement o·n=======~a 010:===~0 self, i~ your relloW: n:ien. . Confi· 1student11 have given orations at the about that. and 179 were intending hi~il tliis semester. ~a~h bi~ sis- ~~~1~"' ;!~~1:~ ~~':.."~"s~~ ~1~e _ <Jenee ls the foundation or liuslness, mid-year exercises. The a,uthori- 1to enter college. te r ha s one fre s hman ,,il l to watch Loreen Hager Dorothy MacKenzie 1 Ber nice A~ll sw orth Ire ne Ii!eyers in fact it ls the foundation of every- I ties believe this plan will be ins ti. ·, . ' ., o·rer. i'l""'1nd SC>Prano, Our F ~ B """"°"""wucx>a" •=OUWUXWWJ<A thing," stated Dr. Bailey before tuted as a regular custom. HeretoAdvertiomg, the second cbo.ce, A few day5 before til e semester Margaret Smith Lulu Hrland amous i>C arsI · mesentlng the class with their diwith a total ot l39 votes, was 'be gins she call s u[J her charge aud Audrey Utterback Paullne Jaspa1· nsist on fore only student talks were given I Aleen Neely Betty Pn ngl e Baby Ruth plomas. He gave the class this one at the June graduation ce1·emon1'e•. chosen by 106 who intend to go to_ I arranges to m ee t her just a fte r reg- ~Iarjorle Cd:iar .\udr;- Kor.l e,. n 11 b 18 h 0 d 0 b El~a no re U a dd A lice .\Vykoff Jl;J "lk N t Loaf word to take out into the world Dr. Walter Altken pronounced co ege, y w not.. and ~ j ls tration the first morning. Site F.llzab eth A . Ji"ergu-Luu ioe Lyman i • u 15 h d Id ) son Gretta Ha.-emann I Os·tri'c/i Egg with them and suggested that they the invocation and the btfaedlctlon. w 0 are un ec et· then ta kes her all over the huild- Thelma z ;egler Jc«dne Nicholas I remember it, because confidence is A musical program was presen ted Drafting was close to advertising J iog. e:;plains about the different orPeter Pan M. S.-LINKS the basis of everything. The class by the orchestra and glee clubs in the number who want to study 1 ganizations of th e school, and anSc Junior filed across the l!tage and received under the -direction or Charles B. it. one hundred and four college/ swers the many questions that t he Red Grange their diplomas. Righter, Jr., and II. 0. Fer~son. preparatory students asked for freshmPn ah'"ays ask con cernin g Fat Emma 1 Miss Torrence spoke on the subThe program given follows: that as their first choJce, nine who i luncil periotls, teachers, cl assroom s. jec:t "What Should Expansion Mean Oreb~. are not going, and six of the un-1 etc. Try 'em. Eh'? 9

I d' c d•

DlC========D D

R•IChmon s

""™™"""CJUJt>!1Xd

an Ies

Lincoln High School?" ::i~i;:~e.<lr•" ·; ·s"ii""""•• l'\'~ldor ''The funds recently voted for the i. r A~:;1~~to. " • · · · · · · · · · · Bizet new addition to the high school,,. 2. :i.:inu•tto. Festival Ma.rch .... ' .. ... :M'.!!n.d e lsohn make necessary • choice between "Der Frelsehutz . .. , . ......... .. Weber lWO courses: first, to enlarge the , Glee Clnb!I. . "The Heavens Resounding .. BeP. rho,en P. resent plan, improve and mcrea.se "When Shl 1,. Put Out To sea .. Bics•n•r the Latin, English, science, com- "Mexican Serenade" , .. . ..... Chadwfek merclal, and other departments; or MANY GIRLS ARE EMPLOYED second, to Include new courses, such ~s automobile mechanics, carpen.AFTER SCHOOL B:OUllS

' "Y. advertising, and window deeorating~

to offer an enriched.

of school f 0 1Jr':3. 1

gr:ne:·a Jiy

dlJ

M d

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~~~~'1.:. e1~;~;n· ~,i;.l_,\ P 1r,'.r~'t;i~~ i•~="- ~.il:·,"t; ,,,.:lco'.._.·,·,i.· ;·~1 .'._ ,,,,.·. '.· · ~ :_ :r-a . i_,

: J · .,- ,,

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He1•1eger

Wb0 }esa}e C0

f:. ii

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an·~s:~:;: ~~; ~~l'~~~;et~:r :~~~ ~~t:. building trades as ..t heir favo- ~e~~~u~~v~r~:t~~.i~~·~:i:o~:~~I~~~~~ l

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L C SMJTH T

. ent a~PEC:AL

•

;ATES TO STUDEY-rrewriter

hours and as a result do not averThe metal trad~s ranked lowest age so well," Miss Pound continued. as a first choice, being placed first Students Play Janitor. . I Abo11t twenty girls, _according to ! by only eighteen boys, of whom all The studen ts in u16 fGurt.h period 1108 P St. 82080 Miss Poun~, have asked aid from !mt one intend to a1.t.Pn<i uni;· e r~ity. i chemis try II class h a. ii t.o clean out the office Jn securing em~Jo~ment. . When these results were com-j th e des k which the y :ised JaRl se- 1 _____ . ______ _____.,_ ____ -- --- - --- - - - -One hi~ndred and fort)-sb: girls brned with the second and third I me~ter. The students had to be r;:: : .:'j: ::;;;;:;": ': :. :'T:;r,;,,,;::;: ;:;:,,·: r : ;r:; :::::; : ; · : :• ; ; ; :;:;;;"'' ":;:;;; : ;';: ; ' '":;r ;: :;::;;;;:;:; : ;: : :; ;: : : ; ; ; ; ; ':;';:; :; : ; ;;;;::iiit:'' '""'';::;;;;'; ' ; ;;;c';;;;';;:;:;:;:;::;:~ in the high school are employ~d choices, the following order or in-: careful .i n cleaning the desk, a s R . u d~i\,Ouenzel and o1 this number eighteen are terest was revealed: I the re are many bre akable pa rts of i entirely self-supporting. Fifteen Auto mechanic• th e apparatus. ! girls are earning their board and Drattin~ : : :297 ! ---- - --·- - -·------. --- ·--·----·-· i

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L. C. Smith & Bros. Typewriter Co.

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i l

We are equlppe4 in ev.ery way to

taka care or every Party n~ed and our people are trained to a.salst you in pl&nnlng your party &nd Its o.ppolntmenta. .

FAVORS

for COLLl!GE FROL.IC·S soRO"ITY AFFAIRS DEllUTANTE PARTIES VAL.ltNTINE DAY LINCOLN'S BIRTHDAY WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY ST. PA.TRICKS DAY EASTER

1Voodwork1ng

Miu Pound states that girls comIng from other towns to attend school here are glad to take advantage of these opportunities. Several famJlies want girls to help in the home in return for thelr board and room. In this way the girl.11 are enabled to live in good homes. Mareel!lng, teaching piano, car· Ing for children, nursing, and work· Ing Jn offices constitute some or

Advel't! slnll" Agrlculture

Prl11ting

... .• .... ..••. •... !!37

.. ... . . . •.

Belvedere Beauty Shoppe

~~~~~~~c!'.~~~:. c;.1~:s~n ~~ Hatchet.. Art!tlcia.J J<' l w., rs,

Phone B1364

Cherry Trees, Green Hata, 8hAm-

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- - - - - - · ---- - STUDENT CLUB AND HI-Y ; TO HOLD JOINT SUPPER j T ·

1124 N 11

~':::~•. ~rtt~ds,Pc~or;;~~~ ..~~~ willh:o~;u:e~~inc:u:up8;~ ~~~:~~~. ~~·~~:r~~~~~ bii"t~:':sc~i~~gh~1:.i

•. . n· at the Hl-Y. Toasts will be Ducka, Snapping Mottoe11, Fancy given by eb.ch of the presidents Paper Favors mnde to order In any color or design which you may and other member~ of the clubs. dealre. otyleo and s!aes of The purpose of the eup·per is to acLacQ'.uer Various Box"" for Candy. Sliver Favors In Candle Stick& and quaint the two organizations.

WHERE STATIONERY STYLES ORIGINATE

(Continued from last week). Just a hint from a professional standpoint. Did you ever notice that some people alwa.ys photograph well while others do not? Really, thsre are no blank~. It la true that people with Eharp line~ ean always get. good photos. as tor the others, their sal'l"a ti on is at Ba.met~ Studio. 1241 N St. There 111 a best view for every subject.Advertisement.

BE HAPPY ALL WINTER Fill Your Radiator with COLE'S ANTl-FREEZ

W"rywher" as correct and adoptell by women of discrhnlnatlon. New fashions in Ettton. C1·one & Pike Stationery are always carried In stock. Orders have been placed for all the new spring numbers and It ts needless to say that there wlll be Mmething that will please the moet fal!tldlous.

SPANGLER TIRE COMPANY . Federal

Tire Agency

1530 N,

St.

· - -· --·------~----- ----·- ·------ ----.

TYPEWRITERS

for Rent

For Sale

GEORGE BROTHERS THE 5th AVE. SHOP ON nN,. STREET

We uae a. clean Turkish Towel on each customer, with Automatic •terlliser at each chair.

-·-. Nine Chairs .

-.~

BICYCLES··BICYCLES Bicycle Rep•'rlng

82355 Rambler

Henderson

Gesc hwen d er ' S Mark e t

With People's Grocery

'II l '11

j Ill

Vi'"!c.ry

:'.$21 0 St. tfldian

Evervthing for the Table .J

considers it a privilege to serve students. It caters to student trade and constantly endeavors to find new ways to be of service.

QualitY: Meats

All !.lakes l.Jsed and Rebuilt. Corona Four-Remiugton Portable. Easy Terms.

Groceries Meats

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A GLIMPSE INTO

and

I·

T o"\tvnsend' s Studio Windows

226 So. 11th St

III!

When you enroll in the University, which we hope many of you will, just step across the street and we'll get acquainted.

11 I~

I! will demonstrate to you the superiority of iiI I~ their photography ii

· 1

The College Book Store FACING CAMPUS E. H. LONG

Service First--Cleanliness Always

1135 R Street 2202 0 St.

1450 ''0" St.

B-3179

Tires <1nd ;;tuppllea

hlOORF !:Y~! __C'

t:Ji .i

B6557-8-9

1450 0 Street

~"~oooou!:!JDaaDC!CJCOCDOcaOOOOO'.lOOOOCUXlouoooDIJCD'.JCOOOCUJCCJ(;ooccWDo:iooo

BEAL &KEl~NED Y

116 North 13th Street

Hardy Smith Barber Shop

The People's Grocery

1, I,

1 1·

Up In the Berkshire Hills there Js

an Institution that ha.a been prod~clng correct socla.1 stationery tor a Quarter of a century. Here have oria1nated the styles In writing: :paJler that have been recognized

Beachly Brothers

82739

Vases priced from S6.00 to $25.00

a do•en.

11 i ! 1.

r:===============================::'\ 1 1

L.--'--_J

The Marcel That Stays

~!~~r·b!~o~~dry h~~. 1ot;i...::ya'::d'i- lun the wh!IF oHferent oe~~pations girls take Six shops would be required to t. . . . Batin heart. be!:> ~. 8isque Cll1>ida. in '.":.I;.,. - 1CJol. I

Metal Arrowa. 'l'lnv M"~tAI <~:111nt\\ .... , Holders, Small Dressed Dolla, Tiny'

~c:-lf,; r--1 . . "!,I'."".

REQ OESTS THE PLEASURE O.F1 ALL HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS TO TRAD.E HERE REGl'LARL )".

. '.l3J

............. . ......... : 30 I · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · 168 ~~;1;/i~~at~~a~~s .:::: : ::: :: : : : : : : 1 ~~ I Could Flit Six Shops. The number of boys expressing I first, choices other than advertisIng, which if offered would probably be in the present. building. is 591. If each of these pupil s r cgistered for one shop course there I would M approximate!·,· twent"-1 ' four classes of twenty-rtrn pupils.

'The UN1''viir.l\n SCHOOL 0if.MUSIC

" "I

room.

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I 1-------------------------------J

!:.

Sf'E.t.JJ .A.f'~.I) .'\CCuR.A..C) HvlFROV.ED

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B4984

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PARTIES

Candy Jobbers

Richmond Candy co.

I '1

c 0 MME R c I A 'L -

218 No. 11th St.

nculum,'' stated Miss To rrenc e. In' gwid W •,CK ,_ > :r W.lll ie s as vLil ·: ' ,,., .. _ . :- r;,-,,, ·' -.· ,_ . . developing her address, Miss Tor- glrl11,'' states Miss Olivia Pound, asForty-nrn. of whom all but elgl1t six-grade sclwols in th~ ci t y. lt I rence, showed the crowded condl- slstant prtnelpal and girl advI:.er. ue preparing for u11i» c r>ilY, list contains an audi torium an d a g; m- i tlons in the high school, at present,

P H 0 T 0 GR A PH E R

~ts

Black Wal,nuf Specials

ac ona

The first choice of sixty boys, NEW RANDOLPH SCHOOL f onENS SECOND SEMESTER orty-two or w h om a.re preparing • for college, ls agriculture Tlie new Randolph school at I F!rty-one, of whom twelll.y-six I Thirty-sev c.nth and D street~ is are going to college, name<! print,., now occupied by about three nu n, ing as their rirst choice. dre d pupils. I :lolls~ Maud Rous seau . formerly The wood wot king trade~ are girls a<l,·lsm· at WhitliPr , is t he

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Phones B6S33 & 86934 '' Presert'e the Pres en I for th e Future"

/ THE ADVOCATE, TUESDAY , FEBRUARY 2, 1926.

-POUR

Brownies Register Eleventh Consecutive Triumph

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IOWA QUINT l TAKES COUNTi

Second Team Beats Seward Five

LINCOLN ANNEXES DOUBLE VlCTORY FROM ST. J·OSEPH

Coach Gautsch's Proteges Kang Tenth Straight Win-Perry

LINKS SMOTHER I 1Iweek ti ce continue throughout tl.1e with a hard practice W e dnP.s· S t C GRAND ISLAND por omment day and a light workout Thursday. ·--------------.....! Lincoln plays Omaha Tech Fri Sawyer is High Point Man for Numbers ran ging frnm one to day night and the game prnmises will

STILL GOING STRONG Lln.,..ln..... .. 26

Uncoln .......' !12

I Jncoln •. ~ ~ . • • 32 Lincoln . . .. . ,, 16 Lincoln.. .. • . . . :u'li lJncoln ...... , 2.2 l~lncoln •.. , , , • J 1 Lincoln ..•.•.• 25 Lineoln. . . • . . • 21 Lincoln ..... ,, 23 l..incoln• . .•. .. 19

Benedict. . . . .

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Crete .. ... , . . 14

Clay <Jent er. . 9 Oma. Tech ... I~ D<etrlce . . ... 16 Unl Place.. .. 7 .F t. Dotlge. . . . to Crelirhton ... 20 GTd. bland .. , I 0 St. Joe Cent .. 15 St. Joe Cent. 17

Links-Morris Stars for the I High Point Man. :Browne's Cagers Give Ft. Dodge Islanders. 1 Coach Gautsch's second string· Lesson in Cornhusker :Basket- ' Coach Browne's basketeers scorers defeated the Seward Seminary I ed their eighth consecutive victory ball - Final Scor.e Total. .... , . !U Total ....... 145 Saturday night when they defeated five 23 to 20 in a hot battle in the 31to10. Saturday preliminary fray. The ' - - - - - - - - _ -_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-• the Grand Island five 21to10. LinLutherans five gave the reserves Coach Browne's fast traveling coln held the lead all the way, at the best opposition of the year, and basket tossing Quintet entertained no time being threate ned. the result was in doubt to the final the aggregation from1 Fort Dodge, The defense and team work 01

seventy-five hai'e been stenciled to be a battle from beginning to Th e game Saturday night 00 the walls of the boys gymnasium end. in order to facilitate the work of with Omaha Central will he anoth· . . er hard &ame. the athletic mstructors. -------------Upon entering the class at the first of the se m ester e ach boy is I assigned a numbe r . For the daily r oll call the class s tands about a gun. This victory is the tenth Ia ., last week and made i.t its firnt Dual Swim Will be Staged in Lin-1 ~he Lincoln quint forced the vis- yard from the wall and ea ch m emstraight for the· second team, which j . coln P l F . d G d itors to resort to long s hots which j . . • has been following the footsteps of victims of the week, when they oo n ay- oo they seldom sank. The combination. ber covers th e number allolted him 1o f Witte, Sawyer and Fisher was with bis hand. Thus the instructhe first team. hung up a 31 to 10 score on the Crowd ~xpected. The Lincoln high tankmen , h ead- 1 u s ed effe<)tively and sent the home tor has but t o glance down the I Perry, forward on the reserves, boys from the Hawkeye state. i t th lead · was high point man of the game, The game marked the first of ed by Captain Bob Ross ' are work- t eam qu ic 11 {Y n e · lme and c heck t hose numbers left I J le re we are again, after a lng into shape for the big meet sawyer's neat under-basket shot . connecting with five goals. Splitt· three victories for Captain Witte h 'th 0 h T h F 'd . uncove red on the sheet b efore him. long ti:ne. Because you now 0 gerber with nine points and Mozer and his mates during that week, ere WI ma a ec n a.y, 1 started the scoring, Morris bemg , . . The line-up and summary: with eigh t po'uts were ue · t to February 5. The team has prac· 1 the first to connect for Grand fhi s saves a great deal of time and h.i.ve a real Business S taff. Missourians Force Red and :Black 1 st. Jo;;ephfg, ft. f . Pt•. J< and furnished a good means or. 1 Beatty, r. ( c.) < o 2 ~ Perry in to tal points. Suter found comparing the strength , the ticed continually for the past two Is land with a shot from the middle confusion in the gymnasium c as ses Your solidtor comes in and 0 to Desperate Fighting in 3 Butl•r, . .. . 2 0 • ' · Geo rge. f c. ..... 2 o o 4 the basket for six points. Kimball teams from Iowa and Nebraska. moo th s, preparrng a w l nn l ng t earn o f th e floor . Sawyer dribbled thru 1and also s aves the ins tructor t he says; " We want you," and 1 0 Second Game. · t T h Captain Witte and his play- Farnham, Beaver, 8 . g . • . ·. ·. ·. · · ·. .· 0o ol i o and Kreifels also found the basket The next night Fort Dodge defeat- t o go agams ec an d C entral an d i and added another basket but I monotony of calling aloud the roll h ere we are. 0 during the evening The play was 0 Hanne. r. · · · · · · · o 0 other contenders for stat.e honors. Phelan came back .with a gift shot. d t . t h b th clammales scored their eleventh con· Totals . . . .. . . ... . . 8 • ed the strong Abraham Lincoln an rymg o ear . a ove e 1 1 ~ Pt ".'. rough throughout "utter and Foster Matchett, swimming 1 Sawver added another point before · I incoln fg ft r. " ' " high team of Councll Bluffs. . or c reated by some of the more secutive victory Saturday even mg ~..· 1"tt.e, r.-(c. ) . . ...... •• • • · 2 12 Walker retiring from the game on coac h , Js roun di ng th e men rnto t h e quart er en d e ct . when, in a closely contested ballle, , ~~1;~,'~~'." /· . :::::: ::::: ~ i ~ fouls. The reserves play Seward Captain Witte was bot when the shape with stiff workouts every I Witte was rouled and made good restless ·students. they threw the st. Joe dribblers ~~~f,~~i i .g.g." · ~ ~ ~ Seminary at Seward, February 26. game starl.t'd, and registered three evening after school and Wednes· ion a fr ee throw but Morris. retal\-Ve ·w iU ha,·e so1nething fo r for a two-point loss. The conflict ~~~~~~~;, fi:. ~ g ~ Z The score: 11.eld goais soon after the initial day evenings at 7 p. m, 1iated with a basket from the center ID S \ Vatch for it. you each week. was the second of the two-game Tota l• u s....an1. Seminar,-. :vhistle. Spiedell's free throw Competition for indiv.idual llou- of the cou rt. Fish.er co~uected a series between the Josies and Lin· Free Throws l\lisoed: b pt~ bro.ight the score to 7 to O before ors looks keen with such men a s free throw and Witte sifted thru ; . . coin and ended in a 19 to 17 s1. Joseph: Rutler, George (< ..i ~P~~~t~e;be~: r .. . . : : · s o 9 the Iowans entered the score col· Hickman, Ross, Waldo and Ungle s 11ror another field goal. Karnes and Witte and His Hoop Hounds to Lincoln: Witte, Sp€'ld e 1I. Krohn c D 1 O 1 i"h ·r i b Fu rrow. Jn the running against the star i Witte coun ted before the quarter rt RUN:"IXG SUM)IARY. Arkete'ur. ~ ·::::::::. o o 1 o umn, wt a gi t po nt Y :Battle Tech and ~entral s core-all Lincoln. Firot Quarter. . ~~~~~~~t;._~;:,· ~ ~ ~ ~ The air tight defense of Koster T e ch strokemen. Tuma looks good\ was up, leaving Lincoln lo the lead This Week . The first few minutes of the Linco ln · · ·.. · · · .. · · .. 2 ~ . ~ Totals 20 and Spiedell kept the Dodgers with· for a fancy-diving position and B. 13 to 5. After t.wo hard fought games fray were rather rough when Bt. Joo 6 8 :~, s~~~·~ 'ii~~rj~~6:. ·i·i1~· ·~.;.;,;d '.l.'<a.m. out a field goal during the first Martin ' who won a second place• in !· The third pe riod was more even, '1 wit . h St 8 8 ~'!sher, Butler of St. Joe, Witte Lincoln b rt r 1 · · . J oe L mco 1n s t art e d pres 10 Pcrrv, r . . . & . ' 0 P 1"0 I half, and it was late in the third the state meet last year, ought to the visitors scoring three points to and Sawyer were all caught in the st. Jo• .. "i:1uro 4 Q~..:1••.6 0 ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·1.80 182 1102 1122 u 16 J& Kimbal! , r . . . .. . .. .. 2 o ., .• quarter when Furrow and Johnston receive a fe w points bv his plung- ,'; Lincoln's four. Witte started scor· ' p anng !or two games at Omaha act of fouling but their victims! ~;~ 0 ~1;0 Specialists 12 12 12 I Suter, c .. .. .. • .. • • , . 3 O 4 .F ourth Qn ..rter. Hackle,., c . . . . . . . . . . o l -0 found the hoop from the fioor. ing ability. Jing with a field goal. Conner was this w eek end. 'rhe Monday night failed to tally. 1305 N St. g ~ -~- . Pinky Morrison entered the gamie Orville Crist, one of th e men of fo. uled and made both shots. F._ish. er. drill consisted of shooting baskets The Saints started the scoring ~/~c~l~• ... : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : g g g g ~r";;1~:;;,, gg · ::: :: : • · · ~ Re!eree: Rus._H, Nebrasl<a. t d th 8 b II th i k h when Butler flipped in a neat FRIDAY NIGHT'S TUSSLE. Total• 11 JG n f!Il _the second ca~to .a nd hung up.a last year's championship r elay ippe. a ru n as llmls. and p a ssing. The drill was finpair of near sidelme tosses rn' t · t' · h undet the bas ket for two mo1e d sideline basket. Butler fouled on The Friday night game, tho not . , I eam, 18 no m sc 00 1' an no one J . • is hed with a s nappy practice. PracWitte and t.he Lincoln captain l S t d • d quick success10n. S·hots by Koster I has been picked to take his place: pomt • . and 1''isher brought the score to 20 '1 yet. The members now are j In the final period Phelan was , - - - - - -- -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . - -. slipped a free throw for the first so _c ~se as a ~r a; s, pr~ve 'the! c~llbie of the Lmks mach'.ne. rhe I to 3 at the half. W Id M B "d d H' k Th ! fouled and made his point. l\Ior- 'i. !'.~.lilillll ll ll lllll lllil:tililll:l!lil11i1 1l llll!lll1Hlilllll ili lil !l llllil ll!l1 l 1l llll!l!llll l.l !llllllll lllMil lllllil l l:IH 1 lllilH llllllillllll lil llllllllll l l!llllllliU lll l'l!!:f counter for the Red and Black. fmal count was 23 to 15 m fa.vor j a o, c 11 e an 1c man. e , .. . . . . 1"" In the nert few minutes Witte . .. . . I ! The Dodgers stage d a rnllv in t he m t . b , . t . 'uson made Ins first field goal when It: received the ball adn dribbled the of the Lmks. I ' · • · ee_ promises to e an m erestmg I h e dribbled thru the visitor's'~ Captain \Vitte was the outstand- Links Cop Close Game to the I tlurd stanza, but the Browmes affair although some of the men ! . ·d S , t d f L' i;::: en tier length of the floor, only to . . came back with a fourth period I t ' t , . 'gua1 s. a~ yer accoun e or Ill· be stopped by Farnham, fas't little Ing player of the evenmg, leadmg Tune of 25 to 20-Fisher . . . . on as years earn are not m smt. co in's last tally with a field bask et ;: the scoring with five field goals scormg spell, and had thmgs lhe11 Tickets for the mie e t may b e ob- ' Josie guard. from s coring. Beatty and W'tt Star . . , . , 'and Brooks•completed a free throw ::=: I hen scored for St. Joe with a and four gift shots, while George, C' I B . i , e b k. te O"\\Tnh"\\abJ indthe lats: period . 1 tained from sw.imming team mem-11. before the game ende d. I= s tar St. Jbc Ce nter followed with oac 1 rown e s as e ers an· e iQn ca p a1n was as usua hers for tv.renty.five cents and ~Ir.. . ., l' :t J'as t shot from under the basket . • · · . d f k" . h J . . . . ' I Sawyer was lng h pomt man for a quartet of field goals and one I nex e a ast s 1rm1s anuary 22 the high pomt gette1 of the tussle, Matchett advi se s studen· to buv . . I cc and th.e Lincoln quint took time , C . h . . " · the home tribe with three fie ld I~ 9c free t oss for a total or nine points from , re1g ton Prep, ~ ., to 20, on wi th four fi el d goals and a t no o f them now beca us e only a l'mited . . . out, with a fraction or a minute , . · . . . . , . • goals and a free throw. ·w1tte an d . t: • • . 'I he openmg quarter was an the W l11tt1e1 court. At the nalf Lm- gift tosses, for a total of eleven number of spectators can be ac· , . . . . It: left to play. The playing was reb d . d , . E 1She 1 tied for ,0 econd with five I~ 1 sumed but the period ended be· eyen battl e , the lead . going from con a a one-pornt a v~u,age m points. Morrison followed with commodated in the poolroom. ,~ 1points . one team to the other neattv St I t he 12 to 11 score, but trailed 19 to four field goals for 8 points, while - - -- - -- '= fore any more scoring Could b e · · ·• ·I R The summary: ' ~ done. Joe capi.ai n , opened th e scoring 17 at the end o f tile thirl quarter. Visher and Koster totaled 5 and 4 at Is Regular Cake-Eater. T.i n cotnr":, r: pc p ts. 1;_ ·rhe Q.Uarter ended with t.he 1· with a fi e ld .goal, b.u t Witte evene d Saw.y e r ope_ned the baske.t shoot- points respec tively. i t t c. r . . . 1t o n I Sk e,e zix, Miss Adelheit D.ett- '>f f\awy e r . ! . . . . . . . . . . ·I~ 1 sco re 4 to 1 in favor of the Mls· the count with a mce under-basket. rng wi t h a flip near the s1 del!nes, Furrow and Johnston were the mann s pet rat, has had an applica· F'_'s!~c r: c . . . . . . . . . . . . i, ~ • 1 0 sourians. shot. George's free throw was I following a moment later by a gift outs tanding visitors and at times tion of yaseline pu t on his tail in gb : : : : : : : : : : : Morrison :was sent In ror the closel_y f~llowed. by a Fisher-Wittel shot. The g·uarding was close and the Dodgers displayed a fast brand! orde'.' to gro~ some hair and, a c· ]~~;;·,~~-"rb ~.::::::::: \' ~ ?_; I~ Brownies at the start of the sec· co_mbmal!on which wa s good !or j sp.e ctacular. neither quin t being! of team work, but it was usually 1 co r~mg to Miss Dettmann_, tne eA-, ~fo ,,·i snn. r . . .. .. .. .. 1 l ~·;· ~'" ond canto . in pl ar.e. n f Sav..ry~r . i two more co un t ers. t ahJ e to g~~t its n~~..,. t ng g-;.-:. nH? clown! l1rok'?n ~'P by Koster 3ll (l St: f !_ \~ l1 . P~'.-· n~lf'n~ has prove<l ;··!J d .talJy ~ U C· ~ 7'~~-~t; i , ,~; ,_: ..... r· t -

Links Mermen To Meet Tech

Trounces ~lissouri Quintet 23 to 15 in First Tussle and Saves Second Close Battle by 19 to 17 Score.

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L' k J I ourney I TO the Metropolis

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Hello, Folks;

WITTE HIGH POINT MAN JN BOTH FRAYS

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Ray I. Pierson's · Hair Cutting Shop

. I PREPSTERS LOSE I TOUGH BATILE

USE OUR BUDGET PAYMENT PLAN

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and Black score. Beaver fouled on lwitdh lead. r ,i: \Vit.te and the Lincoln stellar for· · ~ ea · The s econd canto was a see-saw Spl odell , g , ~ 1-t ~ . . Morrison came inio the game for i . .' , . d Karnes, .-. . . . . . . . . o U· 3 o o ward added two more points to ' . I affair ~Ith both ,eams battlmg esReferee- Don Elliott. Nebraska. I F or at the beginnmg of the inter D r1·v1·ng e Recom.men d '~ J,iucoln's scoring column. I S1twyer . I perately fo r a lead. Two baskets I /± Buechner was substituted for ~:c~ndh canto, :i.nd made good his I by \.~isher put the Capital City clan state board of lhe high school a. th· I~ Speidell Jn the Lincoln rahks. Butc anc e with a pretty side·' in front for a time but an under· letic association. !er scored for the Blue and White mG~ shot. . baslrnt tos s by Strawhecker and a The new date will be an advan. e ntertamed the stand ·s,l long shot from mdd·court by Fuxa tage for se veral reasons. The uniM otor Al co h ol Will Keep Your Radiator and Bea.tty duplicated It with a j . eorge , with a ,hot from the center of the I long 8hot whlch ended the hair fl . made the coun t 8 to 7 Lincoln with versity field hous e will be more I from Freezing 1~ • 1 oor, the ball smklng without ' ' I '= with the Josies possessing a two- t hi . . I three minutes gone in the period . •·nearly complet_ed and it is th. ought ' 1:__ :._ t: Score; St. Joe, ouc ng the hoop, brmgrng the l, Kos te r's archer from the middle th a.t bY ti.ia t t 1me m. ore seatmg cal ioint advantage . I ~~ .- . . coun t lo to 7 , Llncoln. 13e a tt r 1 17th & Warren Uni Place · 10; Lincoln, 8. I I added a gift shot and Witte an·! of the rectangle and Witte's mark· j pac1ty will be av~ilable. All t he I ' . ~ George started t he scor ng n nexed t:wo simi!· r • F" . . e r made the breathing easier. Mc· j seats could p robabt) not ha.ve been! ~ 1 he third Quarter with a goal from j . . a one... lshe r .1 . . . comp'leted by March 1 :g 1 ; he foul line, but 00 the next pla y , tipped rn a neat hackwarcl over· 1' Ga r gill slip ped m a fre.e throw ~or I The Neb k t ·h. t illlllllililllllllll,l'lilllllil:l!l:l 1!11111:11l'l.l llllllll'llll l'lllll'l;111111111!H!lll'lll;l!lin!lllil!lilllllllllllll!lllllllllilllllllll!lllllil!llllllllltlllilllll .l_lg: I .=.=--_·. 1 his-he ad shot, but Geo rge sank; the last tally In the penod and Lm· 1 . ra~ a earn opes 0 ~u ~ ; ffi i•isher leaped from und er the a nother of his long ones rrnm th e coli! was clinging to a slender 12-11 o_n an e)xb1.blt10n g~me for the h1g.h ,I=-.'=.·. -~-' ba sket, caught the ball in mid·air school 1 lae s Th Id th center of t he floor. Fishe r then ri1argin at th e whistle . \b d 1 r · is cou 00 ai e I--~ • · Rnd placed it in the hoop. adding ee n one th d fl t d id d = added a. free toss. The l'lal f cam 6 Strawhecker's ft.ip put the Blue . ' e ays rs ec e E _c ._ 1wo more tallies to .Lincoln's I on smce th e vars ItY wou Id h ave 1-_:;: to a close, Lincoln leading lo to and White to the front but V'litte's I • ~ .. . "core. The visitors then took time lo · d the unt b een ou t of t own. some o r th e co1. I ,,... d n 'bbl er again out. · eveue co . I= - ~ with The third period was a tight ar· McGargill's pretty follow-shot m,ade 1 l~ges in the ~t ate are bav~ng invita- I _ Wltte rallied again and fair both t P.a di _ C . ht S . tlon meets m the latte1 part of ~.. ~ ~ 1 : he a.id of some fast teamwork on ' , ms guar ng c ose 1y. the score 1 1 t~ la reig on. ·pei·) l<'ebruary, and the new t9rne fits in 1 ~ . Witte's under basket shot was the dell then delivered a one-hand ed h tt f h I=_~ . .· t l1e part of his companions, he only count of ti . . , e . er o r t e sc h oo1 s a tt en d rng ~· slipped in two baskets in succes· 1e canto, made I overhead 1t.oss to tie the score. these meets. j~ s ion, adding four more points for shortly alter it. opened. the Mis· Strawhecke r launched another al· · Th e t ournamen t this . year 1s . ex- . ~ · . ""' 1. .1. 1 ?." Lincoln. The Josies took time out gounans ai in g to push thru with tac!' on the bas ke t wlth success, d . the sphere. F iv e fours sh.ow a pecle to be the largest state mee t "" again. Beatty was fouled for i . . . and the metropo 1is tossers were ever held in Lincoln. Since the dis- ii: charging on Speidell, bu t " Corny " tl ght quart.e t• the period endmg holding a 19 to 17 advantage as · " . ;;:;: . I · · 7 to 10 Lincoln. 1tncc tournaments have been ehm- z;: failed to counter. Sawye t· ended• 'J"h '. . I inated this year, all the teams enter1 time was calle d. . e lrnal stanza ~as a mere, n"i r·t te th e n d roppe d Ill · hi·s thi 1·d !' ing the contest will play their ~ the scoring ln I.he third scene with t. . .. . ussel, the Blue and W hnes bemg ,. . , d · . two consecutive goals from under f' d ,. marker and I• 1she1 folio" e with a games m Lincoln. This will bring :t to long s hots . VI- 1tte opened . k Th . . · ~ !.he basket, and til e Score s. tood 12 orce "th r· Id · . push-rn bas et. ere "el e six a.bout three hundred and fift• .= -. w1 ie g oa 1 and shortly after . , ·J ~ l L 1 to 8, lnco n. added two g ' ft h t B h mrnutes to go. Kosters neat foul· teams to Lincoln. :::: 1 0 Speidell was caugh1. fouling w ent in for Speidsell. s.Butleuec n er ltne · • ' s un d er· b as k e t ! "'"' r made goal an d "'' vvltce. l•'arnham at the start of the last d d h goou a free throw which raised i toss en e t e sconng. . I~ perlod and the shifty little lilt. Joe the out.-staters· ~ 1 t 1 .. G Ralph " F at" Buechner played his 0 guard scored on his free l.hr ow. .t eorge G~~h.fl'Ql'?C· ./:2!.'3:1..,.._. ' .,, Beatty fouled Sawyer and "Bill" ending the si;onng ror the Blue first game of the sealsontatt gufatrhd, i~ and . W_hite with an under bask'e t re placing Koster ~t t 1e. s ar o e · ;::_ .• _-.=.·• evened matters by tallying on bis · h d _ shot. K arnes, s ub~til uted for ~~isb- second chapler. host.er a an un gift toss. Hanno was substituted . . · ·d foi~~ +jMll!k'Uifii1iiif• er, tipped 111 the lln a l goal, J·ust usual record, playing guar , fi: for Butler in the l:lain t's line-up before the end . ward and center in t he tussle. I;:= but Butler went right m again aua We lcome you Jn · h · "Bud" George, cen te"r. an' Far· The summary: t eir I;;::=~ rep Iace d H anne. George was giv e n a chance for nam, guard, were the oulst. 'lding <~re •"hton Pc•v. r,. It t P'" store as heartily as the 2 playe l's fo r the visitors. ).fl'_Gi'Lrgill. c. it -0 ~ . 0 1 0 a counter when Witte was eaught cu oa. 1 · · · · · · · · · · · · · newco1ners are '"elcomed A group of highly drC'srnd daL.C· Stl'awheckcr, c. • 2 o g • 1 1 1 0 fouling, but failed to tally. Beatty ers entertained the c1·ow 1l betwee-' Fn e mµsey, "· ········ j .-__.•= •.·. 1• 0 HJ'gli Scllool. g (··) 2 o 2 • slipped in a goal from underneath "' ux a, · ~· · ·· ······ 0 0 th e bask e t and Sawyer was re.· .... : : : : r:g· Pz,. .o r placed· by Morrison for the St. Jo :oie ph --fg. (L f . Pls. \V ltte, f. (c. l 4 1 0 9 Brownies. Beatty again scored and Hanne. f . . . . . . o o-•• 1 o Sawyer. r. 1 t 2 3 1 the Lincoln tossers took time out ~=~;~~: f~ . (c.J ~:~ J 6 1<- 1she1·. c. .3 o 1 ~ 1

w·

l~rs

H1g • htest Gaso1•1ne

of our Remaining Stocks of Men's and ~ Young Men's Fall and Winter

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~' )1 ~ .~s. De unoa.nn ~ !. a'J;S tiH~ I. rf: (' ;~.!~;~-~;;1 _· ~-, - ~;:;6 vi. !snakes a1~"" . 1. .·-~J at,· out. eve~ .. ~ ,.,. tl1i·e" j'B:·.,'.0'-'"0'· ,_-" ~•",· r .. D ' weeks a n d iJH)i J" food is hamburger. I Totals .... . .. ....

~ -•· 1 2 It 3- 5

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the Josies took time out. Sawyer l s ifte d thru the Cre1ghtou defense Mansn eld. c - 3 come into the scoring colum n but for hi· first b a sket Cusa annexed 1 1 otal• · Be tt d d , . . L'ncoln fg a Y_ ma e ~oo two iree thro.ws a fl ee toss and the quarter was uup W itte, t. ( e.J • and Fisher failed lll a foul !me! w ith the Brownies clinging to a i·2 j 8awyer. r. . . . . . . . . J

~::~i:k:h:an~~rgtet: :~d~~g-

.=·

. , . ,··i J

Our F e~ruary Clean Up

s LE sUl.ts an d SHAW OIL co ) 0ve.rcoats

i_;_,, 0 r t: P.

: : : :.·

21st & G

11th & L

I=•.-.· ·

WHERE PRICES HIT BEDROCK !

3rd & p

I . .. ;::!J.

Up to $60

'~-

DOW' T FOR GE T' ':: ;:

;:::

If quality Clothing at the

$1'9 $39 17 ~ , ~

$1 (\

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I I II

I 11

U?-'6ENHrm1fMEI,._M;;.,_s.'5

h:o'9ter, g , f.

l R 1v 1-_~_-_·.· 1 ea a ues

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! are shown in this Store at

with only twenty-five seconds left 1· B~~~',;~~ · 1/ g ~ = ~ ~ ~ spei<tell. g. ~ ~1 to play. The fighting was con- Zutler, r. 0 1 ·1 u 1 Bue chner. o;. I Blum , f. . . 0 O· O Q O :M orrison, f . 0 0 Linued but the final gun so1~ded .:... 1 To tal• · .. n i 3· ---~ before an y more scorin g could be Tf~~~~n- · ·· ······ f g . 3 " 15 - - -- - - - - done, and the fracas ended with t •~Vltte . . r. (r.> · · · ; ' ·5 ~· P~•;2 :l.W)el , f • .. . . . . , I {l -0 the score standing 19 to 17 for the, r<:t•her, c. .. .. . . .. . 1 J., 3 R ed and Black. j ~.51'0~;;,_ ,;~. ·: : : : :: o ~ Witte was hi gh man . as usual, .tr~;~t!'1~~~. rg., ·: · · · · · · ii~~ with a dozen tallies. Sawyer K a rn e"· c. . . ' O·O 2 Annual Classic Will be Held Sec·. stood second with two field goal! Totals ~ 0- 10 Jo 23 and a gift toss. The defense work IUJ!'il\"Ic;G SU~DfARY. ond Week in Ml!-rch-:Biggest

'f,

:t"'lrttt Quarter.

STATE TOURNEY DATE CHANGED

of Fisher, Koste r and Seidell was r.1nco1n .... o z 2 4 "' g H Ever Staged. 3 4 5 spec ial fea ture. Beatty, Blue s t . .Jo< :se~~;,d~ Q;,,..,.t,.~ Tbe hig Nebraska state high 1 and White pilot, led th e scoruig, .~;nc~•,;i. 1 ~ J~ ii I ~ J ~ i ~ in~ school basketball tournament will ror the invadars ~; ! th eight points I Third Quarter. be held a week 1-ter than was at Io his credit . .,;;u i"arnharn's f1oor1~t1 .n"~11 o00 • • .. .... • • • .. • . . . . . . • Jo 1 7 Jfirst announce d . Th e d a t es h ave play and accura te passing was T.ineoln Fourth Pe~?~· 9 20 21 H ~; been changed from 'March 4, 5 and 'ery commeudablP fi\ .{~~.. . '!·or,, Ne'bzra~i2 12 13 tr. 15 6. 10 March 11, 12 and 13 by the :i.

...

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

~ocietp Jiranb And Other Fine Makes

E · .._.

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c ·1~.,'~n:.c~o;,1rn.

Sizes to Fit ·All

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th~:ea~v:~·mary;

Newest Patterns an<l Weaves

· I '1

lowest pnce in months means anything to you, come to this Sale. You'll profit by doing so.

all times- whether at beginning of season or at sale times.

Our Averages have to be

.-...:

Don't Forget To Take

GREENEDGE

Ill

I;I SHIRT SALE Remember "It's Boxed" Ill WITH YOU fHIS SEMESTER

99o/o

Always

and they are

Collar Attached Broadcloths, Woven and Silk Striped Madras

You will also like our new Greenbank Note Books -with Khaki, Grey and Green

\ l!

ALSO =

Cash Saving Starnps With Every Purchase

~1~

CANVAS SIDES.

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Suits of the right weight, color and style --single and double breasters. Suits you can-wear the year around.

$1.00 Fountain Pen 25c Pencil

Latsch Brothers 1118 0 St.

:::ihi rt s for th e mall who cares for quality. Shirts for the man who seeks a sizable saving-such are the Shirts in this unusual-yes rareSak. SJZES 14 to 17-$1.95.

u~1::=:::::~::::;:::=::::;:;:::::~::::;:::=::::;:;:::::~::::;:::=::::;:;:::::~::::;:::=::::;:=:::;::::;:::::::=:::=::;::::::::;::::::::::=;:4~~

Trv Our Budget Pa_yment Plan

~~ ~I~

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ou SHORB p ,s

co ..

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THE

Don't Forget--Advocate Subscription!

Read Our New Column---" Static.':

Published Weekly by the Student~ of Lincoln High &hool

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~·~~~~~~~·~~~~~~·

KU.MB

IiINCOL'.\"', XEBl\ASKA, TUESDAY, PEBRUARY 16, 1926.

YOLU:!IIE XXIII.

PLAy GIVEN 1IMeeting Is Held l MA y s TILL r Other Schools Have · 1 Senior President By the Chemists I \ Many Different Clubs BY MUMMERS II Hor~-;-G, BUY PAPER ! I l FRIDAY NIGHT I

ASSEMBLY IS ! rwo HELD FRIDAY:

!BUECHNER I ELECTED BY JUNE CLASS

ARE APPOINTED

TO ADVOCATE BOARD Ernest Frey and Ruth BarnProfessor Deming of: 1 Clubs. many of them different ard have been appointed to fill the State University Speaks. from those of Lincoln high, prevail , -·····---· 1 the two vaoancies on the Advo. . . m other school~. 1 Professor Horace G. Deming, of 1Ad vocate S u b scnptions Are Still · Abraham Lincoln's Birthday is· cate board. Ernest will hold • • Omaha Central has mathematics, 1 the state university, spoke to the Ava1lable-S1gn in Fot1rth h . h d c Commemorated by Reading of . the position of advertising manasc 1ence, 1• renc , .Span1s an P.U· p enod · Classes. · tral Colleens clubs. Their literary, club at its first mee~i~g "The Perfect Tribute.'' ger, and Ruth will be business Ralph Buechner is Winner Over BeI'Jlard Shaw Production, ''Cap- c 11:.m1stry thi, semester, on the subJect, ---manager. Eight Opponents in Election tain Brassbound's Conver1 club, similar to the Writer club. is "Chemistry of a 'b~ord Automobile."' THOUSAN.D HAVE SUBSCRIBED I called the x. Y. z. They also have MR. CAM.l'BELL HAS CHARGE' Ernest's duty will be to sefor Senior President. sion," Presented by He demonstrated his talk with a · More lnan one thou-and sub- J the speakers · .. bureau · · and the Trnln,· cure enough advertising to pay Drama Club. number of F'ord. parts which he had i . , . ·,' 'gen Travelling club. Omaha has An ass€mbly was presented by' for the paper, since only about a collected for tnat purpose. . scnptlon~ were taKen last Tuesday 1Ray Ramsay of the University ;' fourth of the cost of publication THREE :BASKETEERS ELECTEI TRACY PLAYS LEAD . a group of six Hi-Y's. The girls I 1 Halph Buechner was elected th€ GEORGE ' j · He said that the J<'ord would <.;ost m the Advocate campalgn, which "O" 1 b . ti , Players, and Paul N. Campbell, the.' is covered by subscriptions. • f "A d , tu e " is the : c u 1s le sports group anu 1 president of the senior class Thurs· 1 1 twice as much if it were not for I is not yet finished. Miss Viola Gray, is like the G. A. A. 0 a •en r ' Pay ' boys assistant principal of the Lin-j With two or three assistants r~e,;eriptlon that the publishers tt1e chemical inventions of the! financial adviser, hopes the sub. . , . . coln high school, in the high school 1 who have not yet been chosen, day morning. His opponents were f.iYe lo "Captain Brassbound's Con- world. Chemists have enabled us I . . . Momtors lil Centrai are like the auditorium to commemorate the! Bud McBride, Archie McM!llen, to determine the concise properties I scnpuons will reach the 1500 mark all-girls !Rague but boys and girls (Courtesy of The State Journal)· birth of Abraham Lincoln. he will have to sell from fifty Hamilton Hatfield, Eugene Robb, \·2rsion," a BRrnard Shaw produc· to seventy-five dollars 'th 1 d or all materials intelligently. He !1 or at least two or three hundred both make up this club. Ralph Buechner was elected presiA short poem was read by Mr.: advertising every week worth of Margaret Ames, Lucille Bedell, 1 Lun. A Pay ""1 an unusua en told how aluminum was first found i more subscriptions. In the Wichita, Kansas, high : ' Willard Witte and Lois Haning. . . t' • 'I <lent of the June graduating class Campbell. The verse was written i The business manager, Ruth i.1g is a more fittmg descnp 10n, j and how it is used now in modern J 1'ho v.Pie absent last school a junior music club, the 'I'lrnra d ay. He is playing his third b,. Lois refused to run for office beT 'hose d ' Colonel Palmer of the world Barnard, will keep the books, accordmg lo many who witnessed 11 science. 1 · ues a).' may get the paper by giv- Blue Triangle Art club, Girls Tri- year as guar d on th e b as k e tb a 11 war and upheld the 1-'act tbat there:,'i buy supplies, and do the collect~ause of her having the presi· th<· "Conversion,, presented by the After the talk, the new officers mg t 11e1r name and fourth period angle, glee clubs, G. A. A., Girl Re- t d b f h are only two Americans, Abraham I dency of the student council, as I t d class room to b f th G . . ' I earn an was a mem er o t e ' ing. d'd . ;\fummers Friday night. were e ec e and refreshments some mem er o e serve, . R. Rifle club, H1-Y, Na-, football team two years ago. He Lincoln and George Washington, 1 I Willard who is captain of the 1staff or Engli~h VIII classes, by tional Honor society, to which the . we1e sen ed. . whose work merits 'nation·•! holi-1 Dramatics-Miss Della Weather- basketball team To some of the most blase and . is pres1<1ent of the boys glee club ~ Election of the othPr ofl'lcel'll Professor Demrng has written a s1gnmg up at the Ad•·ocate office, members are elected by the facd . days set aside for· them hogg and Robert Danielson. t · · th . b · ,· . . an was on the stud<'nt council un, , · sophlstica ed moV!e-goers lil e book on ~hem,1stry, which has been ~r Y gn'.n~ tlwn n'.mle to theH' ulty; Pythagorean club, which til he became ineligible on account Ray Ramsay led the group at- i Boys' gymnastics-Coach Browne Monday morning resulted as fol• audience the conclusion of the adopted m l'ale, Harvard, and a I 'ourth penoa teacher Tuesday. The deals with interesting mathematic- I . lows: 1 tendi'ng the assembly i·n stari<li'ng :, and George Koster. of the semor presidency. Mummers play was surprising as number of. the 'large universities money ls to bP pai<l to lhe lourth al questions: sophomore triang'e, with bowed heads in absolute si- l1 .Girl~' gymnastics and da~cingVice president, Willard Witte; well as novel. ''Captain Brass-I or the Umted States. One of his pe~iod teacher wlrhm two weeks. I a branch of Girl Reserve; Spanish plete the course In from three to Jenee to pay tribute to Lincoln. Mr. 1Miss Elva B. Gates and Lucille Be- secretary, Margaret Ames; treas. books is being used in Miss Mariel 1 Students who do not have at club, and the T. N. T. or Teacher six months. He will be accom- Ramsay then gave a reading by i dell. urer, Lucille Bedell; sergeant-at· bound and Lady Cicely Wayneftete IC. Gere's laboratory. I fourth period class may call tor Normal 'Training club. panied by Everett D. Steele, who sfary Raymond Andrews entitled Competitive stunts-Class and arms, William Sawyer. should have ~een married," one i their papers in the Advocate office The Rifle club meets in the board will also enter the school. Mr. "Tne Perfect Tribute." organization sponsors. Ralph is a member of the ftrsi

I I

I" ·

~i:;:p::n::: :::~~;n~nn~ s~v:t~

ecNond ~ear Colafsf~ :it~~'.' the beginning of fourth pe- of education shops for target prac- ~t~ele ~ntend; to spe~iall;e in i~-1 The reading ls about the famous :•'acu!ty .stunts-:--Miss Julia Wert, basketball squad, was a home room mmates ICers , -· _ , tice, but the rest meet in the high ~r or ecora mg an s age se - Gettysburg address, given by Lin-, M1ss,Jenme L. Piper, Mrs. Alberta representative last semester, is a O II

- - - - ·· t mgs. I b an d h as won PLAY PRESENTED AT ! school. coin when dedicating a portion of 1Anderson, Miss Jessie B. Jury, mem b er o f th e L cu Nominations for sophomore 0 ff! STATE REFORMATOR•Y One of the high schools in Mus· the Gettysburg battlefield as a na- IM 't rs. D ean S c h m1'dt • M rs. Grace G · letters in football and basketball. ce r s w ere ma d e b Y sop h omore He was a l so a ·mem be r o f th e s t U· ,k Oki h h th D l h' ID S OSe Ua tional cemetery. Wben the speech Hyatt. home room repres~ritati'ves, wlio The Mummers pla}', "Captain .·ogee a. 0t .ma, as. t , .e the PF1 IC., v l .• , d b was finished, the audience sat withOtto Hackman is faculty sponsor dent counc1'l but resigned this poe a mg socie >, e 01U met in room 326 Thursday after Brassbound's Conversion," was g1"·• a g ns out one of them raising his hand. of the finance committee, which is Hltion on account of the point syi!lum and the Senate, the debating sc·hool. Each representative had en a t tiie s t ate reformatory for men 1 b It Thomas Jefferson high school or Lincoln decided that his address headed by George Gant. Josephine tern. 1 1 with him a list of six names from Thursday evening. This is the first c n · · was organ zed to advance Council Bluffs, Ia., won a dual de- was a failure but found out later Orr. Hamilton Hatfield and Jean Nitte, foe new vice. president, his home room of those who would time the students have given a debating and scmiol progress. Pro- b!!Jte from Lincoln, Tuesday eve- that the apparent coldness of his I Towne are also on the committee. is captain of the 1926 basketball be suitable for nomination. From play at any kind of an institution. grams consist of oratory, debating, ning, defeating the Lincoln nega- audience was caused by the fact! R. M. Hansen and Miss Ella Wit- squad and played quarterback on these names the following nomiThe performance was, morn or' music and parliamentary drill giv- tive team here two to one and the that the people were dumbfounded; tie will assist Carroll Pauley who the state championship team. selected·. less, to talrn the place of a second en by the Senate members. Each afl'i'rmative tea111 ther·e bv, the same and felt that if they applauded it is chairman of the properties and Margaret Ames, who becomes Jyn Wood, was afraid of no man nees n•ere " and as she said, whenever she travFor president: Leonard Nelson. dress rehearsal, one having taken y.ear me~bers of this .society par- decision. would be like applauding a prayer. costumes committee. Robert Cham- secretary of the class, is also presleled among savages, all the kings Aleen Neely, Herbert Bennell, and I place in the auditorium \Veclneo-1 ucip~te rn. ~ debate wr.th .the ForThe judges or the debate which Mr. Ramsay gave the reading in berlain, Jane Everett and Margaret dent of the student club. wanted to marry her. Katherine Howard. day evening. There were no spe- um. and gne a show m its audi- was here here in the library were such a way that it seemed as if the Ames are also on t~e committee. The sergeant-at-arms, William LaSelle Gilman, with the 'smart' For vice president: Mildred Gish, J cia! setting~, but, as a whole it tonum. R. C. Van Kirk, S. W. Purcell, and speech were really being given as 1 Frank Kane and Miss Helen Wil· Sawyer, is the third member of the Schellenberg, Abrahan1 went off well. The pl,"'' g1·"en C. lubs have b.een °.rganized in the Miss Tillie Lamon. .T. D. Young an address and not a reading. cockney dialect of Felix Drink- Bernr'ce "' mas " • i son will assist the advertising and b as k e tb a ll squad t o b e e lec t e d b Y Hill and Edwin Faulkner • before two hundred and fifty men Peidmont, Callforma, high school wa~ the chairman. After the de\"hen the readr'ng wac fini'shed 1•' publicity committee , composed of the class. He plays forward on d water, ha the hardest role of all, · ,, M _ . , . · with the view of all taking part in ' and the way in which he carried For secretary: Dorothy Kimmel, 1 ax Millers father, supermtend. bate a supper was served to the I there was a profound silence. ! Eugene Robb, chairman; Robert Coach Browne's quintet and was his part contributed a great deal Paul Moessner, AuguEta French, <ml of the reformatorf invitt'd the an assembly durmg the semes:er. members of both teams and the j --- -: Danielson, Helen Seymour and on the senior football team. to the success of the play. and Willard Hedge. cast to give the performance. ) ~ome. of the,m are, Senior , Hi.g.l 1 judges. Be tty Sain. The other nominees are: . 1a B a 1rnr, H oFrench, A. G. A., 0. A. T., ::>emor · d b) F or t reasurer: V10 The scene of the first act is a -The Lincoln affirmauve team 1 " J oy B reezes' , wi'll b e edlte \'1ce president- Hamilton Hattleld, 1 I Art, Clan-0-Fog, Highlander Engl. Willard Wille, Carroll Pauley, missionary's garden on the heights ward Colton, Rachel Branson, and ' . ' consrsted of ·Carroll Pauley HamArchie McMrllen, as chairman of secret'1.ry -Helen Day, Archie Mc· A d K 1 I neermg, Magic club, the Juma, anri ' th t d t .1 'tt Millen, :'.l!a1garet Ames overlooking the harbor of Magn rey • oh er. I ilton Hatfield and Archie McMil· e s u en counc1 comm1 ee, iiobb, Lucille Be· • • • . ' d nTreasure1·-Eugene R ct 1 Current EHnts. ador ' a seaport on the west coast For editor. Bernice Lieberman, 1i ,1 "econ , d'!Ilg to the exchanges seV· Jen. Arthur Bulnn, John Ames ' L'!IlCO l n Hi'gh School's A nnual Jean. Towne, Ruth Hatfield, Robert es~rve~nt~!ct'.3arrlmd~-·-'Villi'am • ' Sullivan, of Morocco Charlotte PPtPrS{)n. John K<'ria· I .. , ni , h l l and F.anh Hu,, 0 cuTJ,l "~ed "he iieg · Dan1Plson and Myron Johnson. WliU"m Raw~~c__ J_<>hn I~1cllard Hedge. 1 1 1 1 . .. . · . . .. ~ 1;ketie.s, and l1P1ry ~ 1 nugl~·. l . , 1~ c·r::1 . ' • t· ..!C 00 :;;; iai;p anguage atht :1·~ci1. Fun-Fes: Wi11 Be Held on ~Ii~-; .\•l• ;1. • \\·ini .... · , a"ni·.: .1d\i~1 r \lax Miller a> the .-.,(OLCh Ull,-1 .Pub.le SpeaK1ng Clnb EleC1'3 on · ~l·l'<tft~, 'll('h a~ l·'rf'llill " -" .'liwn·I· , __ ., ,~ - ·1~ · R . . . .• r- , h r.0~ ...:P.!·geant a.L·n.ri.."i.'.'.i: l..!:VT-.:.. , •. 1·11ut"'· · : .. • .;L· . ... ... .PJ it .LO anu J.-•. , ui. tl1n council. ·?or1Jl 8UnBt vi:;;:;e this I ...,_1 8lonarJ-, aniun, is v..urk1,,_1 ia t e·I.., ., . 1 luu.._·sda_y ..t.\'ell:i.1.1..f!' -~...: . . <"tl1u1 .,,,_,,,.~J ""._1J~ut,1lo..vA..t.H(l1 1 s:.~~ ~ ·~ , +· • • • ~--"~w'icn t'la ·"-'n rloe '\an Slrkle. H:::.rvp 0· :\b'.·hc~.~r !t>hr. , h ll A t tl R d b th1' Mrnsouri Valley league. Abra-1 le11,ac1ve plans for JOY mght, 1work. 'I o°'~ ..... ...,.u. .i .. i...UJ.l.d..l ~-1 . . ; Bukin Named Viceor r 8 or ie oun Ta lr~, . . . \ . Drinkwater enters and brings news Phillips, and Melvi~ reten. j ham Lincoln of Council Bluffs, who ":'h1ch wrll be held _Apnl 16 and 17, ! A com:n1ttee to sponHor open .. of the travelers, Lady Cicely ahd The election Will probably . be I .. President. was leadi~g by. one thousand per Vi ere announced Wedn.esday ~t the ' c:ub meetrngs. an.d to see that new Sir Howa.rd Hallam, who was rep- held Thursday morning durmg . Ham11ton Hatfield was elected q , cent, received its first defeat of! regular student council meetmg. : SLudents are mv1ted to them, was ISupen .. tendent of Mens Reform· 1 president of the Forum Thursday re·sented by Frank Roehh When home room period. t the season at the 110.nd~ of Omaha l The general faculty board in also announced. Lucile Bedell will atory Tells How Inmates the excursionlsts arrive they im!evening in room 33~. Other offi-1 Robert and Frank -Chase Promot- Central. ; charge of all plans is .composed of I act as chairman and r:eorg.e Kos-\ Are Treated. di t d Id t t k i "Cappy Ricks" Is to i Paul N. Campbell, chall'man; T. S. ter and Robert Chamoerlam will 1 .. 1 . me a e 1Y ec e o a e a tr p, and Be Juniors Play 11' cers elected were: ed to Eagle Scout Rank ·,Dunn, Foster Matchett, FranJJ. help her. i, • - will n.ever. do'' anything to they hire Captain Brassbound as b ie ak a mans pride, stated Gus "Cappy Ricks" has been chosen I v"·e vr•·s1d"nt-Arlllur Hul<-11. Thursday. i Kane, J. W. French, .Miss Margaret an escort. . I DO"l'Btary-Luc1lle Lel.1w<lh. ' I I M'll Sir Howard tells R kl th as the jumor class play, according Treasurer-Helen seywour. I Tile presentation of eagle badges : Davis, Miss Mary Hullhorst, Miss TEACHERS EXCHANGE ; · 1 er, superintendent of the state an n e t M' Al G ' . d Sergear1L-at-arms-John Ames. b ' " '1'.' " B I' I . I ; . story of his brother Miles, whose o. iss maN . t::lwanson an ! Editor: 1,au;·enc·e Tyler. to t:icouts Ro ert and Frank Chase "' 1ss vera arger. a well-known! ulary Iullhorst, Miss Gertrude THEIR CLASS ROOMS! reformatory for men, at the regp ty in th West I di h d Mrss Annetta ;;prung, sponsors or' Hi•toriai•--·hutn H.tt!leld. land a cup to troop No. 10, marked Y. \V. C. A. worker, has been vis- I Jones, Miss Yiola Gray and Miso . , . I ular Hi-Y meeting Wednesday 11 Preceding the election. Robert I the high points in the Scout father !ting in Lincoln for the past week. : Olivia Pound. ropert M~l , if nttes tad the clas3. I Miss Elisabeth Wlttmann's class- night. h een s o 1en. i es w . e a emp e , • · · ·Try-outs for the play were helo R. Cushman of the t;mvers1ty of and son banquet Thursday evenin" She has charge of phnical training Th 8·~·a·ent b ·d · h , d cl b es, w h'IC h had previously heen Mr. .'.llLler, in speaking of an to get the land after his death and . . . 1 • • " •u oa1 is ea e Y • "1 Ii it d th id f s· H d' b t Saturday morning. Abont sixty I Nebraska, spoke on "Rad10 Legis- at tbe Scottish Rite temple. The for women and girls in China for Lois Haning president of the stu-1 meeting in 424, assembled Monday Italian bo)', five years old, said so e mad e a and o drank Ir owar , u t re l d ou t · N 0 c h aracters have, I a t'wn. " H e t 0 ld 0 f th :- l~ 15 . t ory 0 f 1 presentatins were made by Prof. the Y. W. C. A. she c was heavily dent council., Other members are! in 303, while Miss Elsie Cather's th~t some children are born and when Sir Howard told he·r he 1been ch.o;en because the try-outs the development of radw m Amer!- 1El. H. Barbour. Before the scout;, Miss Barger was graduated from Jean Towne, Helen Day, Josephine I classes met in 424 . The change thieves. He stated that this boy could not regain the estate she h~d to D'J continue41 Mondav eve- ca. Mr'. Cushman. explamed some i and their fathers ate, Rabbi Star- Lincoln high school in 190;;. In her Orr, Margaret Ames, Hamilton Hat- which will be peimanent was! eventually wound up in the reformthreatened him and he sent her to nmg. . . . l '' the bills .pertalnmg to radio that I rels pronounced the invocation. senior year she was captain of the field, Eugene Robb, George Gant, made in order to make it mo~e con-1' atory. prison. After sh<> rlied, Sir Howard Defm1te. ann·nmcement ol those j ha~ e be•" ~-'"""ht up in co:i':re~s.; The De Molay band played while girls' basketball taem, a member Archie Mc:\illlen and George Kos, venient for Miss \Vittmann, literary The superintendent look a knife having recently bemi appoint<'>i at-! rho8~ll will appear Ju ;::~xt week's: He. stated .hat 1,roadcastmg oy; the meal was being served. I Clf the <lebatlng team, and secre- ler. Tlie~e two committees will adviser for the Links staff. As I and a small pistol from his pocket, :·:cd10 "<es done mere!) for aa.-erD.t. B . F . B·are), ·1 , th e t oas t mas t er, Itary o f tl1e c.rescen t.s, t h e senior handle t11e ' · torney general go· -'."e "J•lpenv ; JL,s'J>. c! tl"' .\dvocate. general plan of organ- 303 is the room used by the Links I stating that th e knif e w a s th rown 11 . . t1s111g purposes . 1 b . s·ne 1ece1ved . · 1out or an ups t a l rs wm · d ow a t tl le Captain Brassbound was the un- SENTOR GLEE CLT"' . • although many d'rrec t e d a p1ogram w·h·1c h was I gi 1·1 s cu her first ization and pass on all stunts. it will save Miss Wittmann the 1 • J. unlverslt1es broadcast for the edu- opene d ".. 1· 11· 1 -f ugmg · · L'rnco 1n high · · d s a ft er h e 1e d b Y H · 0 · t ra l mng known son of Miles and his only OFFIC u.o m school for Helen Day is chairman of the trouble of commuting from 424 to reformato r,.. a f ew secon handclasp of farewell in place of the usual "clinch," pleased the majorlty of the audience by its variety and distinction. George Tracy as the straightforward, powerful captain, showed up well as a domineering leader of men, who wa.s so easily led by the will of a woman. Lady Cicely, as played by Eve·

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Debate to Bl ffs

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IANNOUNCE PLANS ;, FOR JOY NIGHT•

HATFIELD WILL I DIRECT FORUM

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HI-Y SPEAKER

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GUS MILLER

Well Known Y. W. W ork er ID • L'IDCOIn

1 Scout Ban uet Held r I A M T l ason1c emp e I

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purpose was to avenge his mothERS ELECTED ·1 catwnal part of it. , Ferguson. The 't'::<t was a stum the work she is now doing. She vrogram committee with the fol, 303. i had ordered the room searched. er's death. The boys and girls advanced glee , After Mr. Cus~man 8 speech. Lee by Ray Ramsay 21, I anuther by the also attended the state university. lowing student council members Miss Cather, having had experi· He said that with the pistol one The second act is laid M. _ clubs elected officers for this se- 1 Grossman descr;bed the ne.w fJ~ld I "Cowbell Boy2" l' -,,fessor E. H. I -- -i under her: Lucile Bedell, George ences of her own in moving from boy had shot another. 1n a oor mester. The o ff! cers elected by I' house at tllP Nebraska umver\1ty, Barbour pre~ented eagl" badges VJ STUDENT CLUB GIRLS "I a I ways · t ry t 0 ma k e th e punish castle where the whole sto I' Koster, Myron Johnson, and Robert j one room to another, carrying the · ~r ay- I a,,nd Madelme T<Jlwood told of the !. th e Ch a~e .. . WO,,K TO GET RINGS'' Damelson. . comes out and, Sir Howard's !ifry 1th e gu· .1s are presr'd en t ' R.u th -' . . brothers, hobert and A Faculty assistants on necessary supplies and material t ishment fit the crim e, " M r. M'll 1 e1· is threatened by the sheik Aid! E~ hew; secretary, Aldine Munsell; i Washrngt~~ i,riouu:ne~t. , . F'rank and a silver cul) to TrooD II Members of the student club of· the program committee will be along, offered to make the change~ said when asked what punitive Asslf, played by Burke Smith, who editor, Florence Lee Hobbs; li-1 1,~ obs<0.nance of Lm_coln s ~.irth- ~o. 10. An address by JH. Lamas, Girl RPsen-es bave a chance to grouped as folows: ------·------method.~ ..were us~d at the reforma· is hired by Captain B b d barian, Elizabeth Raugh. 'd~:' Lucille Ilac ~poke on Tile and a scout stunt precPtle.d the I work ror the Girl Reserve ring. Music-H. o. 1''erguson and My· Actors to Meet Next Week. , tory. For stealrng we put them rass oun · 1 Th ff' . Lite of Abraham Lmcoln.' . . • I . . · on the rock pile m k'ng !'ttl But Lady Cicely changes B 8 _ e o icers of the boys club are . marn address of the evenmg, by W Two special meetmgs have been ron Johnson. The ~lummers' meeting, sched-1 ' a I 1 e oneo ra s . Twenty-one students tned out . . . . o t o! bi' ·" A 9 · h t bound !rom his nurpose and he de- president, Ralph Buechner; secre. E. Frazer, president of the Omaha 1held for the purpose o! explaining Llterary--Miss Louise Miller and uled tor this week, was postponed u g one". a pums men ., L , . for the Forum. It was decided to . I . . . . . for one man the superintende t lays the sheik until the cad! of tary, aurence Ty.er; editor, Carol , . scount councrl. i the duties required to obtam the Helen Day. until some time next week. . • . n Klntafl, Jack Goodwin, comes to Wintersteen; librarians, Allan ele~t fifteen. The ne" members At the close of the program M.r. r ..'lgs. 1 barred hu~ from the movmg picthe rescue. Champe and Nicholas Sharp. are· Kent announced that there were Although many have signed up, ture ha!~ for a .few weeks. Although the club" elect their of-1 Dorothy :\!eGmie;, Herbet·t Rennell, more scouts and dads there than only 'l few were able to attend tl ' I Mr . .Miller said that stealing was The final act ls the trial of " . Elwood 1homr~">n. Dick Ricketts, Em' < , • H I 1 . ·d b K , j ficers separately the librarians of ~n~el W•~lww. Katherine How'1rd, Wen- ever before. The dining room was ~pecial meetings. Some of those J It ie cnme most men sent to the B rass b oun y earney Verne N..slQPd Gr·oth, Holmes Congdon, Rwha:rd reformatorv r l d "th son of the u s s Santi 0 d I the two clubs work togf'ther at the l,',Ul"1Hl, Hach;:! Rn,nson, Dornthy ;,<:ch· I overcrowded. int+'rested are Christine Keefer,: I ' we e e l~rge Wl • · · ~ ag , an . . 1Hger, Alan u. \\ illiarns, Hutton V\ eb- I -· . I 'rhe next largest class is composed it takes place in Rankin's room trme of the opera, in takmg care ster, l'h•1 le' Sluart, Allee Geddes. ElizHbeth :\1orse, Ruth Carson. Lady Cicely through the aid of of the scores. The opera will IJ'l'ObThe F'orum banquet, which was II Eleanui' Gadd, Clarice Larson. Ber-1 of "bankers" or "paper hangers" C ta! Kea f th t . I ably be presented about May 28 set for l•'ebruary 18, was postponed i nice Lieberma.l). Lucile Hae, Merle A school where "the teachers do According lo Mr. O'Brien, the as th.e forgers are called. ap n rney rees e cap arn. 0 I C 00 • • · 1 t t d t b - ti t Before '.fr Miller's speech Dr The high school preparatory or- and 29 this year. to February 25. 'b~ullor Kesllngbun·' who has · Richeson, and Mari;.:tret Hallstrom. pums imenmore me e severe ou Y than ie cour 1 . led· the · d1scuss10n . . , . II nothing but teach," and where the is much the Travis on "The· chestra. furnished music for interbeen assistant manager of the Lin-It Many have already e:..rn.<hl their' students successfully govern them- c • , • • I Self ·Centered Man" H tl d 1 i . Th · ·. t I . . . teachers would thmk of grvrng. e men one 1 missions between acts. i tul~ theater since its opening last i p ns. es~ reqmr~ on y 10~ selve's JS the u~usual s1tuat10n in "The students don't seem to take that the faults of this 'type Wf.r~ Miss Della Weatherhogg and " " rdt last \Vednesdav for, honors, while the rmgs requm'° tn>o ~ rn:·~ techmcal high school for . conceit and dlshon t "R 1I sprn1g, • · b t ti · h d. . , . . . offense at any sentence mfllcted es y. .~ sure Miss Joey Carter sponsored the 111 York to attend the Publix a OU uee un 1ed. 'boys Ill (.h1cago, Illmors, as de· . 1you'rP right then g 0 ah d" play, " 'Theatre Managers' training 'Choo! Two years of work are necessary scribed by Rt. n .£ Palmer whose by their peers," he says. 1 h d . '. b .ea ' was ' , . . ' ·1 · . · · ' . t e a vice given y "he doctor in The complete cast: · This school was established by to obtain the rmgs. hobby is th<> stud.' ~d· school sysThe department of ~ttendanc<> 1 closing. Although onls thirteen years or• ing there. In a single bull fight he 1 the Famous Plavers·Lasky corpor· --------·---· terns. There are three dF1•,:•·•1.1Pnts takes care of scholarship. Delin-1 ----~ n.ank1n •••••••••••••••.... , .~iax ~filler !AUDREY UTTERBACK IS t t h d I I n Drinl<wa.ter ............. La Selie Gilman age, Cyrus Nathan, a sophomore in saw two men, seven bulls and ation for the purpose of training In the student government vla1 dµ ! qu~n s are _wa c e c os.e Y :rn~ are ~~;'~1~~i;. · M;.:,;,;ti;i~.": .' ':~~~~;~ ~r~~~ the Lincoln high school, has twenty-seven horses killed. 'f'he managers for Paramount theatres.! OVER SIX HUNDRED portment, attendance, and a< 11" 1''"1188 ted ,o attend after ~choo! 1 .... • learned seven languages, and has .· men enjoy this sport immensely The number or students admitted! PROGRAMS ARE CHANGED Hies. Each department has a com-I' ' '" supervised not by th<·, ,. . > S Bro.sabound ............... George Tracey lived in every country in Europe. 1.1 but the women faint when some I to the school is thirty. The reason 1 More than six hundred ch~mges 11 missioner and under him are faculty, ;•nt by student t<e"· ..iers, ! 'it 18• ai.· or me t~ understand Red.brook .•••••••••....... VernA Fanton h f l th h 11 t the attitude of the Lin 1 hi h Johll&)n ................. Clinton ltidgell His father is in the diplomatic . one is killed. Spain is almost en-! hundreds of applications must be of programs have been made this i deputy-commissioners. c osen ron " ori Jr ro soicc y. con g ~!8d7a~i · ~~;:'rte T~:;g consular service for Palmero, tirely modernized; the people sifted to thirty ls that the course year, states Miss Pound. Two The department of deportment is T:tere are as m.any as. s•:ven after scho~l s:ude~ts in regard to de1dress as they do here. Cadi. .. · ·" · ... · ··""···.Jack Goodwin Sicily. io planned for men of exceptional' dred and ninety-nine of tlies•' are the most important of the three school classeE< rn opeiatwn on an bates, a, endenced by the very Captain Kearney .......... Vern le Se Ison · ht k J3~":i~:.und'• men-Tyler Ryan, Hai- Cyrus was born in Beirut, Syria, Cyrus went to school in Italy, promise If more students were) 1or the second semester although because of its administration of :nerage 0 f th ree ~ig s a wee · mea~ure a t ten d a'~ee ~ t th ~ contest otr1cero of the Santiago-Arthur Dan- but learned the English language but never to high school; there ls j admitted, it would not be possible therf' are still more to be mad,.. justice through a regular court Of the many fields covered by, Thursday night, said Mrss True iel~~·. RJocte.;7, D:,:i~· 1 ~~~rs-Ja<ok Good- before his native tongue. He lived no differentiation between elemen- I to give the Intensive training and "Nearly all or these were nmde system carried on without direct the department of activities the Kimball, a mem~er of the suceesswin, Jam"3 stone, Hutton Weboter, in Turkey for five ,-ears, in Switz· tar" and secondarv. schools. School the careful super"1's1'on requ1'red to t I t teacher supervision. All cases of clean-up and paint-up campaigns I tu! team, referrrng to the debate Oll\'er l.IcKenney, Wendell Groth, Allen ,] ,] ,. or g r s/' ::;he states, Hand while b Beaumont, erland for one year, in Spain for begins at 8 o'clock and ls dismissed prepare students for their work. I have kept no record of it, r would misconduct, disorder m the halls, are the most extensive .. If, after etween Abraham Lincoln high school and Lincoln high Februar" th J h b 1 d k 1 B ur t on B r idges was busin,,ss four, years, and four in Italy. at 5 in the afternoon; only a half The courses he will take are di- say that over one-half oi: them and breaking of ru es, are ta en a P ace as een c eane up, e • ~ manager of the play. Aleen Neely, The Turkish women wear veils an hour is set a.side in the middle vided into four groups, classroom were requested by studePts, whil ! care of by this court, in w~ich .the owner nndoes all that has been fourth. assisted by Eugene Robb and Hugh so that only their eyes may be of the day in which the students instruction, occasional lectures, the rest were arranged by the of· j procedure ls the same as m c1v1c done, a yellow placard is placed on She stated that in her school, de. h t I · t th Id bating is one of the foremost activTh e stu d en t s h ave th e h is fl1eld work and observation, and ac- flee owing' to overcrowd£d claBse"." courts. H a 11 e tt , h a d e h arge o f the proper- seen, the Turkish people are as a may eat their lunch. ome o proc aim o e wor 1 ties. Others who helped with the rule, very dirty in their living hahIn Spain the schools are not so tual practice. --- I power to expel or suspend one of that he has broken the rule of the ities, being more important than production were George Gant, who its, as are the Sicilians. advanced as In Italy, the best of When he completes the course APPOINTED TO LINKS their number through this court. school, which is backed by the city. sports of ~my kind, and that it is acted as stage manager, assisted by While in Italy Cyrus interviewed them being taught by F'0'nch nuns. he wl1! be placed as manager of Audrey Utterback was chosen The principal holds the power to This placard wft.be removed or considered much more of an honor Wendell Groth and Ralph Trester, the pope, and spoke a few words During the world war Cyrus and one of their large theatres on the club editor for the Links staff, at reverse a decision, but for seven the man will be turned over to the J to come off victorious in a debate Katharyn Grummann, who had with Mussolini. his mother came to tlle United circuit operatEd by the Publix The· a board meeting last week. Audrey years he has not found it necessary police, depending on his attitude. I than In a basketball garue. In forcharge ot the costumes; and RO'bIn Spain Cyrus had a delightful States from Turkey, on the U. s. · atres corporation. took part in the junior play, "A to interfere, according to Mr. Mr. O'Brien says, "Unless the mer debates in which she has parert Reed of the University of Ne-,' time. He Jived in Gallicla In the S. Tennessee, but returned when Very few schools offer their Kiss for Cinderella,'' and ls a mem- Paimer. students respect the'.r officials, ticipated, there have been large brask& who designed the scenery. mountains. Bull fighting is a P"P- the war was over. Cyrus is now graduates permanent positions ber of the Orpheons, an<l. the girls L. J. O'Brien, the faculty ad;·iser cheerfu1ly conform to Its r1..1Jes, and and enthusiastic audiences and th· John W'llk assisted in the painting ular sport Jn Spain, and he saw living with Mr. and Mrs. D. Nefsky such as thi ,, junior glee club and plays in the .o.ays .. I don't advise. I just listen seriously consider its problems, contest wa 3 very noticeable at ' o! t.h11 &cenfry more than one of them while !iv- of this city. Mr. Klslingbury expects to com- senior orchestra and occasionally ask a question." self-government cannot exist." Lincoln-Council Bluffs debate. 1'

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Former Student to Attend M v"e S h

Sophomore at L;ncoln H;gh Has· L;ved EverY European Country·New

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A.'a"sir:·.::::: '. '. '.'.·. .

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Teachers Only Teach and Students I Govern Th e11iSelves at crane T ech. I

~~r!~"." '.~ .~~'. 1.~".':::: .'.'.At;.;;~~mR~~(

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hun-1

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Sponsor Criticizes L • , In' hl~C'f Support

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'l In Other Sdi.ools l

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THE ADVOCATE, TUESDAY . FEBRU ARY , 16, 1926.

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1Cleaning Halls

'VO)'age, to take the form of a game for the bu ilding have been drawn l the floor. The wa ter is s uck ed up called " C.hance." up and aijllrove d by th e board of J by th e machine and the fl oo r is ·: ; \"ol. 1. B A H H ;:.;o. 6 The good craft is manned and education. ' ' clean. The finis hing touches are Y . . . ---. , ad ded liy the u se of clean mops LINCOLN, NEBRASKA __ womaned by Campbell and Pound. Agricultural classe;; oi Geneseo -d b .. 1 o,ims. K . I18 h ll •I . 1 I . I1 an These Freshies. Ma.t.y storms have overtaken the In order to infor m the city of the hi gh sc hool at Gene. seo, T11ino1s, eepmg t a s or ,mco n ug 1 · , . .. , .. IHued by the students or I.incoln High School every Tuesday durtost corn foi· the farmer s or that clean is a m ore complicated pro· Afte r this complicated process 18 H, , . yo u noticed "11 the yom o0 !!te•·• th<tt, bark already, the moat serious be- work of the st uden t organizations ~ l d tl fl h Id b k t ing the fourth period. wander th rough this pl ace, I Ing the Tech typhoon vicinity. cess than one would suppos e. Dur· e m p oye ' ie oor s ou e ep And took '" .adty frightened and for-, . of the school, pupilo of Englewood ing the day th e custod ians s weep free from fo otprin ts for fifte en or Subscription rate s 50 cents per· ~emester, single copy 5 centa. lorn? . A good t ime is being had by all high school broa dcast programs l t - kl d t t · t A took ot shining innoc ence ts on each ' · · l<'remont high sc 1001 o 0 a · an , the halls with a pus h broom. But wen Y mmu es at least, according Ad..ertislng rates o! October 3, 1917, authorized November 21, 192L yo ut hful face, but the joys of today will be paid One speakier from each student ach · 1· t H E G · These a1 ·e l"1·eshle• whom our corridor;> f b th f t 'Th California, a s an orgamza wn pe riodl calli there is a more com· o . ·'· e1stllnger, head custoAccepted for malling at special rate of postage provided for in Tu ~hd:~;· t he h'll• are ~ unsl•~ where ! s~~p': mo~t;e:i~I 0be ~~~::~w~o to~ tivity speaks bri efly of th e work o! known as the "Lalin Club." They pli cated process. · dia n. The dry shoes on the floor SEo<:tion 1103, Act of October 3, 1917, authorized November 21, 1923. t h ey cannot t!n<l th e ir w"y, that organization. Musical num· a.re planning· to give a banqu et at The custodians first wet the 11 make it m essy look ing in a very Foo· cl e\'ator• do they •earoh In va.in; day wha t can be put off till tomor- hers by high school pupils are pre. b I 'rt.• •»d th•t ""'' h youllg children should which Roman gowns will e_. wo.ru. fl-Oar with a sprinkling can. Befor e'! short time . Entered as second class rr;.:i.tte::- January 8, 1913, at the postoff!ce he t~ken trom their pI.,y , _ row." · sented between the sp eec lies. S , th b eI s· h b Be kind to thorn and •pa.re them needf h' . k J evera1 o,_ e n.1em ers WI 11 g1v the wa ter dries a powder similar to 1·. mc e t e uilding is constantly 11.t Lincoln, Nebraska, under the Act of March 3, 1879. I••• p 1 'Vatch the progress o t is JUn - - --·L --".sp.:'k~-n• North Central Kowo. . • A new club has been form ed at sp eeches m a t m. lye ls poured on it. m use, this m ethod of cleaning the (Chinese for e"hlp). IDanville, Illinois high school called - Th en a sc rub b"mg tan k 1s - used IJ 1ia 11 s can_____ seldom _be employed. STAFF Tulsa high school of Tulsa, OkDr. Frank Crane once said that A somewhat pointed a nnounce- the ''English Round Table." This lahoma, employs boy janitors. By J to t a~ e the ~irt off tile floor. This , ---Leon Larim er . . ....... , .... ... .. . .... . .. , .I1fanaging Editor he had !nventad a new word to ap· ! ment a ppeared in th e bulletin last organlzatl~n is com.posea of the this m ethod the school board saves I machm e ls l!ke a small four-wheel· ~ Sarah Jane Johnson . .. • ..... . ... . ......... . .... . News Editor ply to a certain class of people for wee k. It said t hat the faculty and l<Jnglish instructors I~ the hl~h $1,000. Thi s also en a ble s a boy to) ed carriage. In front of it is a cirU Q j cats might reserve seats for the school, who exchange id eas on m· $ " .• tll ! cular mop which r evolves as the j . Ernest Frey .......... , .•.... . ...... .. _ . Advertising Managrr w h om t h ere was no suitable name . . . . earn 2 ., 01 • 30 a Ill 0 n . play after school. We wonder just terestmg l!terary subJects . --carriage i s pushed along. This I Ruth Barnard .............•..•...... . .... . Business Manager He termed this class "Glnks." Doc who Mr. French meant by "cats"? 1 Classes i n radio voice and music t k 0 ff 11 th d" t d - -----Shine In Town 1 . A free program will be gi ven at . ' . a es a e Ir an greas e. lI 1200 Beot 0 B gives for example the janitor who Another announcement request-1 Hammon d high school , Hammond, appre ciation have been bPgun rn t The £queegee water pump a con· ' asement AOVISOPV "!OAl'\0 ~ re ruses t 0 sweep th e 8 h av ings 0 tr ed all the sheiks in the play to re- Indiana, in commemoration of the Central high school _ _ __ or Omaha. trivance similar to the water ma· Dorothy J. Colburn your front porch on Friday beport arter school In the auditorium . I birthday of Benjamin Franklin. "Adam and J<Jva" was c hose n as chine, is u sed to t ake up the water Leon Larimer Sarah T. Muir cause he only sweeps on Thursday. Strange to say every male member Th e chief ent ertainm ent on the th e senior class play o! Kearne y from t lte floor. In front of it are Sarah Jane Johnson Viola Gray · 'l'he freshman who spends nine- of the caM was there. program will be motion pictures high school. two rubb er-edged pieces of iron at Ernest Frey PHILCO BATTERIES J . w. French ----which are t o be donated by the right angles. As the machine is All Sizes Ruth Barnard h tent s of his time lookln1t for the largest p rmt mg paper making and At South high school of Denve r, pushed along, these projecting rubWE REPAIR AND · CHARGE ALL MAKES e Ieva t ors• an d nme-tenths of his, ink manufacturing plant in the Colorado, If a student ls late to her-edged blade s wipe the water off 1 class more than three times he ls 220 No. 12 85012 COUGHING, A NUISANCE IN ASSEMBLIES. money buying fictitious tickets United States. . The chief feature automatically dropped from that - -I • . . . , . should come in this class. of the entertamment ls that no I:::::=-= - ==::::=:::::::::-;.::::::-:.-. :-:_:-:-...:-:__'."'.--: ." .= ..:...:::=' Coughing m assemblies IS a habit more than anythmg else_ But ou. f . h t . I Th W k - f - G ·11 . charge ror admission will be asked class. i Ig C 00 ~lll!lllllll!llt llll!lllll!lllllllll!U!lll!l illlllllil: lllllll: l:lllll:J'llllU!lllll\::_ ': . • 1 res men are cer aw. y • or o a u1 otme. BERT STURM and should in all fairness to the speaker and his audience be a fine looking bunch of boys Four· but there will be a collection box Charles Holmes has retmn etl to § . . · In the fift h i;rade I read "A 'l'ale San1tary · Barber Shop t::~ eliminated or at l ea.st minimized to such an extent that 1t l S s core and seven years ago it was f T . C"tl, • d 1 _ d f ti placed at each exit so 1f some thmk Lincoln high school after a semesALI, SORTS OF BOBS ~ . o wo I e s an earne or ie they must give, an opportunity will t b I Corner of 21st and G Sts. ~ NINE BARBERS scarcely noticeable. ,l>Ossible to tell a boy from a girl. fi rs t time what a guillotine is. The b .d d er a sen ce. - --- · Harold Christofferson First Class ~ Ray Ramsay of the university department of fine arts, who Now it is a case of four out of I story fascinated me, and I could re- 1 e provi e · The K earney, Nebraska hi gh Proprietor ~ 112 South 13th Street · · rea.d "The Perfect Tribute" in assembly l<-,riday, h eld his audi- every five . Some one has said that member HIT distinctly all the The Beard art s club of Stadium school has ten commandments or!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 5:111;lll!l!l!lllU!IJ1;[1illllli l][l l:WJlll,1Jill!lllfiliflillllllll l lllli~@ ence better than almost any speaker who comes here but there boys will be ._ boys, but it looks as if scenes in which the guillotine fea-1 high school, Tacoma, Washington, sportmanshlp. They are: I ;::: girls are going to give them some tured. gave a play that was written and l. Th-OU shalt not cheat. was a noticeable disturbance caused by a few students who k een compeuT ion. A few days later I returned home coaC'hed by one of its own mem2. Thou shalt not quit. I coughed. Some or these three or four-week from ~chool and found· the doors bers. 3. Thou shalt not sulk. ' After the assembly Mr. Ramsay remarked that coughing did old verdants seem to have a.ccum- locked so I entered the house I Jn an ass embly in a Cleveland 4. Thou shalt not make excus es.\ . not disturb him but was' sure to disturb pc.ople in the audience ulated 135 hours in their short pe- through my bedroom window, lea.v-1 high school, the cooking classe~ 5. Thou shalt not boast. riod of attendance. At lea.st one Jng tiie scr een un h 0 k e d· 6 · Th au s h a lt no t d"ispu t e tlie within twenty feet of the one who was coughing. put on a skit in which how not to 1 21st & J St. would judge so from the swaggerThat night b t "d · ht I w s um pire. "Handkerchiefs don't cost much and a cough can easily b e ' a au mi mg a eat was illustrated by a group of -OOMMEROIAL-Ing walk with which they locomote awakened by a loud bang. The Goops who gobbled their food and 7. Thou shalt not steal th y >VE SETIVE muffled behind a handkerchief, " he said. ''When a cougher them.selves about our sacred halls. first thing r thought of was a guil- did eve rything wrong. Then an-i comrad e's glory. PHOTOGRAPHER Horne Cooked Lunches has no handkerchief he can use his hand.' ' Mr. Ramsay menFreshmen, here's a bit of friend- lotlne __an~ the bloody scene th11.t I other group with correct table 8. Thou shalt not ask odds tioned the fact that Billy Sunday. the evangelist, was in the ly advice. Don't disobey your tea.ch- goes wi th it. In a secon<l there was manners came in and illustrated when thou art unwilling to give. at Noon 218 No. 11th St. B4984 habit of reprimanding coughers publicly. Evident ly speakers ers, don't shout in the halls, ar.d another loud bang, which sounded how to eat and how to behave at 9. Thou shalt play fo r the TRY OUR FOUJ'<"TAIK S.lc'RVICE don't skip school. All these privi- like an ax •trik1"ng a block of _..,ood the table . A gi'rl froni the co' oki"ng game's sake. in Lincoln high are too polite, but coughing can b e minimized leges are resei:ved for the seniors. and I thought I heard a dull thud department talked as the meals 10. Thou shalt co-o pera te for the without a public reprimand. as ff a body had been thrown down progress ed on fine points of table team's sake. A Few 1926 Birds I Have Known. I on the attic floor . T11en I was sure etiquette. The Debating Bird. that there was a gang of ruffians BROADCASTING BASKETBALL RESULTS. (Ne;;a llvablli Aftirmalopem). in our attic beheading m y father, "Seventeen, 1' written by Booth During the football season it is c ustomary for the university The Negativablli Affirma.lopem mother, two brother s. and sister 'rarkington , was chosen _as _the play FOLDING i to broadcast the results of the university and high school foot- iB so ca.lied because of the stands with a guillotine. to be presente d by the Jumor clase Tables and Chairs I SENIOR ball games from KF AB. These r e ports were appreciated by it takes and the stand the listener A prickly feeling went the full of Yakima high school, Yakima, J w h' t Th 1 AT STAR VAN HOTEL In plain pins a nd with L those who could not go to the games. Why not broadcast the takes. It roosts on a platform for length or m y spi ne, my hair tri ed . as mg on. · e sa ~e Pay was guards a nd '26 guards an undetermlnable length of time,' to tear away from my head , and pres ented. by the sPm,~r _class_ of ba.sketball game results play by play instead of letting t he fans making unnatural facial contortions m y heart jumped up and filled my Wichita high school, W 1ch1ta, Kas. 1_ - . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ; wait until the next morning to read the r esults in the paper? m · d u1ge d m · b Y a 11 ora1 ex h orters, throat and mouth so that I cou ldn't Dave Manrose , wh._ graduated ·. asty an WIC es I The people interested in the activ ities of the school and the ant! crowing lnceseantly. The fe· speak or yell. All I could do was with the winter cl ass of '26, is ! Delicious Sodas j 1141 Q Street 1143 "O" success of Lincoln high school 's team would appreciate su ch a male of the species ls known to sit stlll and listen for the next bang working as a sign painter in AJ-1 1 prngram as this over KFAB . crow also. When the Debating and thu<l, which was not Jong in !lance, Nebrask_:.._ _ 1 LEDWICH'S 1 • bird is young, it ls sometlmee coming. Then I was s ure that threil 1-------··--··- ------------------------ - ------ -----TASTIE SHOP ! """"'"'"': ' 1known 35 the Dumbbell or Mam - ! 0 , my fHmi'v 1,, ,1 hP• ,1 lw \waded, \ ·; o• tin1rn. N"ebraska . is to have a 1 1: ;; 1.: ;; , , • If ..; . :1: ~' ·+> nJ :t..: ~.- ;;b '.1-~ ;•··{·•:•:t f'· : '. -:·- ?. ;.i ;·. . . • , , i . • , · : , [ UP \•,· ,. ~· :-:c i-~". , ; 1 ·•.!;_ :.-_i_ • t~ .-:- r ,:-!-:-;::; '-- - -..---·----~~~! s_t_•,· ----WHEN IN ROME ' 1--( WiH·n ln Rorne Lh} 8,8. Tht~ .i~, 111n an R. i ) t J . as rnc Oiu t'> li\ - 1 "' ~ -~· ,,_ ....... ,;.. ...... • v " · <J. u....> U...,1t~ .._.., , :oocoooc ~ " 1dt n urbtng tile s lumber" or tho"e \ Thinking c• m " fa1 l!f-1·, a w l! " ilfg gOl'.' . I • . e 1111 th A vlclni l, TilP <'all ls Hlarled b1oth.-r's fat<', I mauagt d t o call!,~ Last week wh('n ,ol il'i 1in!! subs<'riptions for t h e AdYn (·at\> b " Y a low, \\'!Prd "ldee-e-e-e-fenda," out_ ln a v0ice full of fear and an- ilg many students from the 26th and 0 Junior high said that - -guish, "Father! John! Harry! § they would rather tak e the Junior high pap er . Bed-Time Story as Told by Sleepy Where are you? Come here. " ~ow the Junior high paper is a good one, but what good Time Sat.. The answer that came back was

l HE ADVOCATE 1

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Fenton B. Fleming

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take th e se nior high pape r. (Do not ask me why he wound gan to cry. D . h h h h l . himselt home). Suddenly in !ront I cried for only a minute because unng t e war t ere was a song t at t c so diers sang: of him, pressing toward him at a I this thought 1!ashed across my

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308 So. 11th

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terrlfk rate, accosted him at the mind: "The rascals probably heard

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HOW CURRICULUM IS MADE. Required subjects receive much careful and studied thought before they are decided upon. They are chosen by people who, through experience of their own, experience of others and through the consideration of methods that have been tried and proved a.re better judges than the students o f what subjects every one needs. Education does not mean only to be qualified to work at one position without knowing anything else, y et many students - · d h wou Id t a k e onI y typewritmg an s ort hand or only art work and designing. Maybe they are going to be stenographers or artists but they do not realize that even then they would need to know other things besides just art and typ e writing. Some subjects especially require rapid and deep thinking. Th ese subjects arti required, maybe not because a.11 students will need them in their own certain lines of work but b ecause th ey stimu~ late and develop the brain and make it possible for them to think rapidly in o t her lines. Some subjects teach the s tudents to concentrate and to learn how to study. Others teach them especially to be accurate and exact. So there are many reasons thought over and studied by those who arrange the curriculum ~:!::!l>t BtUd~ntS Can feel sure that certain subjects are refJUired only hcoause they are n e cessary to certain developments in their ducation.

down on him was a freshman. coming in gasps, and my heart This freshman came up to the thumping so loudly that I thought haughty senior all excited and surely they could h ear it up stai r s. I bursting forth with a shower of sa- I Imagined them creeping towards Uva, he sputtered to the senior; "I me through the dark, blood be- , got some, 3, 4 and may be 5. And smeared and cruel-eyed creatures. j one·IS the cutlest one you ever-" 1 h.e>trd sounds of some one walk- i "What you talking about 7" ini- ing. My heart beat louder; a cold x;olltely interrupte d the senior. He sw eat broke out on mv forehead. said that be cau se he did not kno'I\' The door to my room creaked open . what the freshman was speaking They were In the room now, pre par· about. Ing to pounce upon my defenseless Continued the freshman, "And pereon. one's got t he prettie5t trim1J1ing. Som eone said, "What is all this Oh! They're the cutiest I ever did noise about?" have. And here I thought" I wasn't I realized with a start that it was going to get any-" the vole!' of my fath e r. Then I Again the senior angrily inter· knew that all I had heard in the rupted in language that freshmen las t ten mi nutes had not endan · sh ould not hear. He interrogated gered th<? liYe s of my family in th P, him as to the subject upon which leas t. he was so excited and Impetuous. Wllh a sleepy mumble of am.rn yThe freshman muttered, as he a.nee, rny father fas te ned th" flapburst into tears, "Don't you know ping screen a: my bedi:oom window. what day this Is? Oh, you brute, --·EOWl N SNO\"V"l)J<~N. and you said that you cared for me." (You see the senior ls the caretaker O! th e dumb anitnalM ). '! See the New " Why, this is Valentine day." The treshman added ·:nose words I Lincoln High

New Classes Forming Mon March 8

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coin's newest schools, Pre scott and per cent unde rweight and twen7j'"-\ the Sheridan. On the west, Capitol two 'O t d . l are ~ pe~n un erweig lt. d M K. 1 an c m ey. About thlrty-o~ and one-half per PLANS -New -co-~cent of all tile girls taking gymFOR KIWANIS OPENING naslum are 10 per cent or more unde rweight. Plans are now complete for the - - .. ---- - - - - "lenlng of the Lincoln Camp Fire Miss Belle Farman's class which ·1s ' resort. at Camp K" -iwanls, nea'." I me t th e f ourth per1o d in 424 meet ·--<1 . under th e direction of I bl 203 beginning on the 8ame date.

2003 J

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1695 ~oew"

I Dl'ESSES ii

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•

Spring Prock• that you will sudde n!y declare them to be out-ofthe-ordinary values, for th!• time or the year. A host of delightrul shades, gay, liv e l,v prints. and rich . quality fa.bric•, all have been combined into the modes so smart for spring wear. A great Jot and so rr.oderately priced, GOI,D'li-Third F1oor.

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at:hit: e .. GOOD FOR ANY YEAR 11=·= Ii. !_ -___ =_ _ _ . will b · _ out on the second pa.rt or its voy. h h . . t , ere e two vlsltln.,~<t.ys . I 11 th Th t · a e ug sc ov.• s cen ra Y , ,_ . . ·· age several weeks ago. N 0 great located is proved by thll fact that 1eladc.h " ' ·"- f:;wimmmg. horseback news ha s been heard from it yet L H S JEWELER e_ ! ! !=r mg, dramati<... "-":!. water sports ' . ' • . :! nn I T nine school buildings can be seen will be featured. · but a full account will be received Esth. 1871 117-119 So. 12th ~ n1111lli111n111111111111111111111lilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUllUllllUHllttllllnllllllllllllilllll!lllllllllllUllUlill~JU1111111111111111111111u111l llli< ~ i from various points of the Lincoln I 0 0 The same plan as last year will a t the end of six weeks. ... ,.-1·1-1•"·1•1-1• "1°1"1• "1..11-•·111•"11"1• 111• 1111i111•111• 111• 111•111•111•111•111•111•111•111•111• 111• 11 __ . ' high school. The students and other wards of be followed in regard to housing ...,._........................._....................... • • • • • • • • • • • • • ............................._......=' From the north side of the high Admiral French and First Mate ; : ; : _ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , , ::" !!!f the girls. Magic Hill w!ll be used • - • school building, Whittier, Twenty· by the older girls and Treasure Is- CA'atlnm1p. bae 1l make up the passenger~. ji Enchanting Neu; Spring 11 1 sixth and 0 , Elliott and Bancroft land by the younger. French commands the 1 If YOU Want the Latest = •

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THREE

THE ADVOCATE, TUESDAY, :B'EBRUARY, 16, l!l:!G.

•

:ORGANIST VISITS ' I EUROPEAN CITIES \

Student Council Gives Report \ Of Last Semester's Activities l

I charge or one of Santa Ana's larg' est drug s tores . ln the short time he has befln there he has met many of his former J;, H. s. friends and Sta tes in his lette1· that. he

'CHE ANCIJ<~NT RlVAL I<'A LJ,s.

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II Ea~v en "~a rret

T o :1 a.nd our Links defea t But viciously c hn.rging L incoln

Fairly s-.v e pt thcin off th e ir feet.

warriors . _ F'rom Lh ~ enmp o f Red and Bl~c k To ok the h ntlle ft e ld o ne clay

Th e Purple men are falling As the 01na ha lin e \-Ve buc k Th e \'lsiting team is ·wlltlhg And th e L i r:ks are running amuck.

To flat ten Cenlrnl 'B ba ck. I Wilbur Chenoweth Describes the A11 representatives of the student J get acquainted, a pany and pro- I would be please d to see all Lincoln j InF~1;.e~~·e 1~1'.?a~ ~~ -~·~~~c~~: 0;~ig1l The Red and Black are smashing I Quaintness and Beauty of 'l'hc h a.JI is near the goal body, we, as members of the stu-: gram is planned for Friday afterh:;qh students that go through . Th l1 y f1rnght to l:: ee p th ei r reco rd dt:.an Th t: Lir.c.oln hnck..~ are plunging •i-,·• .As t eams or years KOne by. 1 dent council, have tried earnestly J noon in the girls' gymnasium by Foreign Countries. As the ilne opens '\\tide th a t hole. 1 Santa Anna. 1 I - - -·· ·- - --··---·- ---j l'lle pu.~rple v:a.rrfors e ntered . to promote those things most bene-1 the student council. Lois Haning, \ViJ.bur Che noweLh, con cert or'rh e Omah;:t. !ans are giJent ' t irnes they'v e beat our L;nks As thc-i Purple warriors roll j School Has Open Air Room. i JuTA."ot cr·ew m u st fight this r1 v a 1 ficial to the welfare of Lincoln high 1 chairman. ganist at the Lincoln theater, spent ·j The L in co ln fans cheer ma.dly I (J ue ll tha t 1n igh t y j i n x . 1 As licJ3I"i de $!nu.shes o'er the i:oaJ. school. To some measure of sueSigns of various events are frethe summer of 1924 studying music I The senior high s chool in St. I J.i"i ·.c lhou s a nd fa n' a.pplauded cess, we have co-operated with the . quently not removed after the in Europe with Pietro Yon, who is J L incol:-1 wa i:: off to victory I Petersburg Florida, has providc>d tl "} r.ncd up for t he fr.n. They smash\~ d thei r ancient roe ,1nd Blnck lugh Wdrnors students, the faculty and the execu- 1eve nt. The council improved the I honorary organist at the Vatican in ' Central stood up ga1nely II more room ' by building an open air ThLo:! oHt~U lied 11 k •J a sh n:rng 1a y. 'rhey never would .S..1.Y no. !Rome. tives of the school. It was a great ~ppearance of the ~ullding b_Y takII room on top of the building. ThlH I !"hA11e• Purple side rec~rved Before t11e garne was over fleld of many tasks that lay before mg these down. George Koster, ,· "In most ot: our large American th · kid\: i-:a1 kd h1_gh Af1d frn '.I"he Links 5cored three touehdown• I is used for a home roorn for the I Tll~:-· gave the bol d. 1·e t urner us at the beginning or the semester chairman. cities row at:ter row of tenement Th~n off the fiel d they galloped. I freshm en and fo r t:la sses that are A llar·d and mighty jar. \Vearing the S'tate Champlorr crown. but we harn tried to do our best, So that visitors might be shown houses stand in the district near I ' . . Anrl. lo, t.h e g-a.m e haR sta1 ·1 €!d r too large for the rec1lat1on roo1ns. Th (~ 10-l•l. tHl.s are going v,;J:ld Fruits or vlct.ory co u ldn't )G ewceter and wish that we could have done i about the building and call slips the railroad tmcks," stated Mr./ Th c fli<h ting Hed and Blac k Th~~e ~~~1 ~~ ~~saal~~-li L~~~o ~~lc~i~h {~~"oo1 more. A tardy .election of members 1 s_ent by respor.1sible persons,_ a reI Chenoweth, "but in England there I ) I <'l dc the Purple t e am l ook n1i ld . Coach Brow ne. and his mighty Llnlcs. I prevented us from doing all that 1 hable student was placed in the 1 I ate lltlle cot:ages, neat and clean II I T t_ie_o_n_'"_1_1a-te_a_m_"_'"_'_fi_g_h_t_ir _ 1 g - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -B_y_"_r,_c_ft_y_"_s_t_ro_1_'-_ we l!ked. We wish you continually high school office each period. for . and pretty with their flower garto remember that any suggestions this purpose. Josephine Orr, chairdens and window boxes. England 1or any things or any improvements man. is ve ry quaint and quiet in comThe Nationally Advertised :$ WHY ~ about the school wll1 be readily reTransportation for all debate parlson to many countries, and it -Courtesy of the State Journal. ' j Candy Bars ! ::1 THROW AWAY THAT BROKEN FOUNTAIN PEN?, ~ ceived bv the council. Sincerely, teams was provided ·by the student -Courtesy of the State Journal. 1s clean and fresh because there 111 DOROTHY LUCHSINGER. I~ WE REPAIR ALL MAKES. 1a great deal of rain there." TH.E STUDENT COUNCIL. council. .Student council stationery ALEEN NEELY. Dorothy Luchsinger has beenl Baby Ruth CHARLES J. STIASTNY, JEWELER Tile following is a statement re-: was provided for student council Aleen Keely was chosen as presi-' During his three weeks stay In Peter Pan I~ Parke-Brown co. 108-16 No. 10th St. ~ dent of the girls' junior glee club. London, Mr. Chenoweth visited elected presid ent of the household g·asding those things accomplished use. Carroll Pauley, chairman. by the student couricll for the first Lincoln high school raised its I to Omaha where they were the many places or In teres t such as arts club for the second semester. Milk Nut Loaf ~l!mester, 1925-26; reputation among throughout the ; guests at a party at the home of Stratford-on-Avon, the home of St. Peter's in Rome, the St. Cecelia I Ostrich Egg :\Iatlnee parties were promoted state when all of both basketball 'Mrs. E. S. Mackie. Shakespeare, Kenilworth Castle, Acaidemy, Pontillclal schools, Flor-11 Sc Junior re"'ularly and efficiently. According and football teams were transportWarwicl<, Oxford university, and ence, Venice, and Milan. From Mi· "' Esther Gaylord, a junior, was &bto all concerned they were handled ed from the station to the hotels, Hampton Court, which was the pal- Jan they motored to Lake C-0mo i EXTRA FI1'E , I ".'lth a greater degree of efficiency and thence to the oval or gymnas- sent last week on account of ill- ace of Cardinal Woolsey until Hen- frequently, a tnp of about .two BEST CANDY MADE ness. than any heretofore operated. C&r- 1!um. This was done through the ry VIII took it away from him. He hours. j roll Pauley, chairman. footl>all season by the council wi t h Charles McCauley, a junior, is also visited the home of Mary AnA'f your Lunch where you can get fine, Mr. Ohenoweth intends to return Hall congestion provided a very the co-operation of tlle L club, and now under a doctor's care because derson, a famous actress. to Europe in the near future for a \ wholesome food at prices that will suit hard problem. Guides were sta- so far through the basketball sea- of two broken ribs received wh!le In describing the gardens at summer's study. -- -- -l i your pocketbook? Coffee 5c; Sandwiches tloned at entrances to restricted son by the council alone. Carroll playing after school basketball. Stratford, Mr. Chenoweth likened corridors to remind the students of Pauley, chairman. Former Student Now j ~--c_A_N_o_v_Jo_s_s_E_R_s _ _ _ 5c; Pie 5c. Other prices just as reasonable. them to the mirror rooms at Capt heir restriction. Eirorts made to Platforms and plans of all coun- . Glen Jackson, a graduate of the ital Beach. "There are the tall Living in California reduce some disorder in the halls cil nominees we.re carefully check- class of '24 and a student of the hedges of yew which line the windLeonard Connor former student were partially successful. Helen ed over, and gleaned of important University of Nebraska, is returning paths through the garden. One of Lincoln high school is now living Day, chairman. and possible suggestions. Jane i Ing to Lincoln high to take postis unable to see over them and it is in Santa Ana, California. He has graduate courses in geometry and Signs were placed In halls to re- E vere tt, c h a I rman. almost impossible for one not ac- - -~ --· - -·- · ---·- · a physics · which are entrance reThe Student Council Pro .,!ded mind students to throw waste paper ' quainted vrlth the place to find his in the baskets instead of on the delegation trom Lincoln high school qulrements of his university course. way out;• declared Mr. Chenoweth, to march In the Armistice day Pa- He will then return to the univer- "and as we did not have much time floor. Myron Johnson, cha Irman. ! h d rade. Robert Sunderland' Chair- slty and r es ume his studies. 1 Arm bands were pure ase or to wander around, we called a the home room representatives on man. Ellis Thomas, who was gradu- guard to show us the exit." DD~===OtDD~=aoc~===O.D 136 No. 12th duty during lunch periods, as a In other ways, small though they ated. with the mid-year seniors, is Near Stratford there is an old mark of authority. They will •be may seem, the student council has now taking a pre-law course at the village, the name of which is Old worn first, about the middle of next been continually promoting every University of Nel>rnska. Ellis was Broadway. "It is very unlike our week. Jane Everett, chairman. enterprise for the good and better- a m ember of the senior debate Broadway in that it Is so quaint Ideas tor a student council room ment ot our wonderful Lincoln high squad last semester. ,. 1 and quiet," explained Mr. Chenoin the new annex to the high school school. weth. "All the buildings there are ~-~:-:-:-: -:-:·====::;;:::;;:::::=-:-;;--;;;--~-::;:-~A good strap $3.7 5 to $3 1. 5 ~. 1 wat ch is a ti111e Expert \\ atcll, or a room in the present bu!lding At this time the student council AFTER SCHOOL of a beautiful stone which is quarsaver as wel l as Clock, Jewelry, 1 j tini e keeper. Opt ic a l and for that exclusive purpose, nex t w 8 h es to t h ank a II stud en t s w h o, PLUNGERS START ried close by. 'l'his stone weathers Lusy man Fountain P en I aE'erv v. ear, were submitted to the board in any way have helped in the pro- 1 to a beautiful shade of brown." V ! ~houlll '""'r one. rcpamn g; 1 I~ jC1 'Iv'rr·u,.,___0, t!::1a"t" THESE bandettes are favorite styles of dbrassiere for of education. Lois Haning, chair- motion of student council projects. Mr. Matchett's Swimming Classes Mr. Chenoweth was the week end .. 11 t~~mg !~~~~~t v.0 ~~d~s. h f t t theu slighter ct LI ' prU rcedSrroCm H &_ rrateLrnltOyp!Mns. l3 of flgnre. Wehave havejust sold received undre so hem o co of egethem. an man. Now tllat the student council has Begin-Must B'e Out Thirty guest of several prominent Eng• hightype school girls and new. shipments A rellllY entertaining student got a start, this semester may and Times to Receive Credit. lish families in their country O! fine radium silk or wash satin they are fashioned In trim

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WHY NOT

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JEWELERS

The ldyl Hour Original Home of

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the "TOSTWICH"

council assembly wu held which should bi;ar greater and more fruit was very successful. Jane Everett, than the last. Much success of the chairman. Over one hundred and ten dollars was taken in from the Lincoln high school during the community chest

BeI edere

past semester has been due to the fine help and advice given by Miss S. Adelia Winter, council adviser; Paul N. Campbell, assistant prin-

Phone B 1364

1124 N I

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RADIUM ones_rnay be had in,orchi~, peach, pi"nk, maize, Nile and white. Sizes ;;O to 40. Priced-

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1·PUN K~>\L1 l!l---· - - CIANS - -- ---l OPTI

THE '~'r.lAl~C'EL

tion of the home room representa- slstant prlnclpal and spo n~o r of the . 11 , , . . ,, .. l' ~ ''Iollt "'' a< - I 1,-1,;,.h ~-as 011 , ,,f 111,, l>a]a, P~ of · Rb I Sund rlan:i r-hair RlJ i?.l rlR ~nUnf·il, anrl \V"ill Fr(~nr·h. '' r, " ..i 1 _u~ ' I uves~ o er - P, . t . ·· · \,~ 11 , ._. , 1 ~ 1 .c .._ ,,r ('I~. ~ e_,, io:urnt.h.·rs\"' ti1 0J _e o 1i .1r1d 1111" 1\IVl5" u. 1t ' 11cl1 rn J p;:in u lpal ul Lincoln hi gh scllnol. · · A l I llla'·D. '· ' ' , •.> l mer - i 1 . ,c"· · : To welcome the :oe;v lll'lri-C \ <' 1• ' ' ' , 'Hhl'!r council membe:·;;. 'he,., 'l"' 1 1 can music students Montma•fre ' The advanced swimmers are to • • • and to have a reunion of last year's chairmen of committees who have _ • the Latin quarter and the theaters ~,·1, a banquet was held done noteworthy work are Bud Mcrepo r t at 3: 4o, Mr. Matchett s .. ates , ' . Student Coun ~ Ill b f The most outstanding difference which took place December 11. Brid e, Margaret Ames, Robert tha t the doors w e open .rom between London and Paris, Mr. Chamberlain, Robert Danielson and 3:30 to 3:45, giving the boys IHI· h Eleanor Berge. Cha irman. · tes to get Ill · th e poo C enoweth believes, ls that London ·j teen mmu Athletic r$.ll!es before the Nor t i l lletty Sain. E·.. UGENE ROBB', ls quaint and old and has so many 11

Beauty Shoppe !' ~A

Mr. Matcllett's after school swim- homes. These places ,h e found very interesting as they form the nu· ming class s tarted Thursday, Februar.v 4 . the class meeting on Tues- cleus of the fascinating country 1·· r E 1 d hi l i 't t day an d Thursday and every other 11 "' 0 'ng an ' w c 1 8 1 8 mos Friday. typical and genuine feature. Mr. Matchett is conducting 1, 1• 0 4 two weeks' stay Jn Paris was

of soft radium silk and wash satin

Corset Section-Second Foor.

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Wh What WhYI

~===aom~=no10~===

Stationers Offi ce

equi1p1nent,

school

and

and begin practice. in vi ting Jan es and streets to ex- j In Town liniversity upplies. \Vatcrman. .\fr. Maichett has assigned each Parke 1· and Sheaffer Fountain plore that it takes considerable . p e n s. F 1 n e correspondence member or his two classes a numpape r by the pound or box. Q time to see it all, while in Paris, ' ' I ber from which he takes the roll. Our Service Is Poor, AJso 1 Each boy must report in the pool with its broad expanses and boule-, aroused at these rallies than at any -- - vards , it is not a difficult matter to B5000 Your Patronage Solicited in the past two years. Allan Yvonne King entertai. ned a at leas t . thirty l,im es, _Jn order to ld group of friends at her home Tues- make a full hours credit. become acquainted with the city in Cllarope and Hamilto':1 Ha~fle • I • , a short time. day evening. The time was spent , chairmen. in dancing. Later refrei;hme nts I Marching Tactics Are Taking the Rome express, Mr. School color day and an assembly Ch ti t t T JI It l 1 were served. Used 10 • Swi'mmi'ng enowe 1 wen o ur n, a y, NEW LOCATION was very efficiently put on by the where Pietro Yon met him. Tostudent council. Helen Day, chairDon Harr, a former Lincoln high Marching tactics, in the swim· gether they went up into the Alps 1_ 3_ _ 0_S_t_r_e_e_t_ _ J >h::::::2::::::8 ming pool, is the chief interest to man. student, who has been at Knoxvllle, forty miles to Sittimo Vietone Investigations, at present Incomall auvanced girl swimmers. The Tenn., the past fi~·e months, rewhere Mr. Yon's villa is located. plete, are being carried on in congirls take orders while swimming. New .and Secon<l Hand Instruments; for Sale turned home Friday. The practice pianos for the use or Moulh-Pieces, Pads, S trings nection with an afternoon theater ·when Miss Elva B. Gates says, students are In old castles there. Highest Qua1ity n eeds for Ohoe. Bassoon, C larinets and Saxop]1011 es Carrol Carlson, former student, "Quarter whe e l right," the girls t~at were built in the year· 1000. for the high school. Ham!lton HatMUSICAL INSTRUMENT REP AIR SHOP ts now attending Drake university swim to that p'osltion and then field, chairman. . . The organ which is used by the A. W. NAnUSZEWISCZ (TONY). PROP. Locker gU&rds were stationed at Des Moines. tread water until they hear next . Forrnlorly Bandmas ter U. S. A . Phone IA Ol l h . 1 d th! students· ls in an old church that is \Ve R e pair All l\'fusical lnstrun1ents. All \\tork Guarantee d 5 separated from the villa by a moun· during the school day and acted Lavone Osb;;;;-visited school com~and. When '. e gi.r 8 0 1136 0 STRI~ET LINCOLN, NEBRASKA . stream. The situation gives . lery sa t'is ! ac t or II y. Myron J hnson last Thursday. Lavone would have to :.Vl!ss Gates ' satisfaction, march· tarn j ing tactics wi ll be used in future h i c a rman. been a sen ior this year but was I the best opportunity for concen'f 0 j ncrease s t u d en t par t!clp•tion forced to discontinue her work in demonstra - t10ns. · trated study away from all the disin school affairs, a committee wrote t t· f h t id Id d school last year on account of ill l George Gant to i rac ions o t e ou s e wor , eto various schools for this purpose. health. She is taking adv:rntage C clarc>;i Mr. Chenoweth. Jean Towne, chairman. of the night classes this winter at Vacancy on ounc1 With Mr. Yon, Mr. Chenoweth To answer any inquiries concern- the McKin1ey school. George Gant will take the place went on a tour of Italy, playing at ing Lincoln high school a corre· of Ralph Buechner on the student sponding secretary was elected. Philip Teal, !i.etter known as council. This was announced Ji'r!Do yon know why your pictures ,_ _ _ _ __ Lole Haning filled this position. "Phlop," a former Lincoln high day. are better if taken at Barnett's In order that suggestions of other student, has gone to Cameron, New Ralph was for"ed ro resign on Studio'? You know what a spot Is schools might not go unseen, a Mexico. account of the rating 8 ysten1 q.11d put on the face for. Our spot light committee was appointed to read his position was filled by Georg(' does more than tllat, it beautifies Following the dismiss a l of the high school newspapers to find any Gant, his runner-up in 'th e election the face as<well as the hair. That1s class period, the students of the of these, and to write to any seemwhich was held at the beginning of l<'hy. Nothing like it in the city. Smith Hughes sewing class at Ing plausible. Letters were written the semester. Try it.-·Adv. Twenty-sixth and 0 street school but repl!es were not forthcoming. George is a member of the Forgave a valentine party in honor of Ruth. Hatfield, chairman. um, Mumm ers, Hi·Y cabinel, Orlf t f their teacher, Mrs. Llmprecht.. The idea of a un orm sys em o Miss Elma Joyce Llmprecht and pheons an<l orchestra and is a I student activities was started and Mrs. C. H. Cress were guests. Lat- lieutenant in the band. w111 be thoroughly investigated ·b y - -committees this semester. er luncheon was served. Valentine MISS WITTMANN TRADES As the counc!I deemed the system decorations were used at the table. ROOMS WITH MISS CATHER. A MEAL ITSELF of rating 11tudent activities inade- There are now twenty studentg enA few changes have been made rolled In the class. They expressed queacateusaenoe!wlascyk_stoefmtlwmaesadnradwpnreupap: their appreciation to Mrs. Lim- In the schedule for class recitaB iions precht for the course. · · Miss Elizabeth \Vittmann'11 ration, through no fault of the comclasses, which have been meeting mittee, it was thought best to wait Miss Hazel Whinnery, graduate in 424, changed to room 303 MonWe Deliver Phone 84589 untll the latter part of this. semes- of Lincoln high, clas~· of 1922, is day February 15. ter to 11ropose it to the student now t(le director of music at Salem, ~lio>< I'.Jlsie Callier·~ classes, Comer 0 and 19th body. Elizabeth Raugh, chairman. Nebraska. She will direct an op- which have been conducted in 303, Thie however does not mean that eretta, "The Pirate'S Daughter," changed to Miss Wittmann's for- 1 the student council will not enforce this spring. Miss 'Whinnery was a mer room, 424, on the same day. 1 the present system. Through mis- membe1· of the glee club wh!le in This was done so that Miss ·' understanding between the ofr!ce high school and war; in the opera, Wittmann, who Is one of the Links lllld the councH, through no fault "Captain Cross Bones," and the sponsors, can have a room more ot the latter, no provision for en- minstrel show of 1922. adequate for this work. forcement has been made. A comStephen 'l'aylor, ·who was graduNOT L.ESS TMAN 10 POUNDS TO A CUSTOMf:R. mittee has drawn up plans and wlll Discount rigidly entoree the system passed ated with t he winter class, is atla.at spring. Myron Johnson, chair· tending· the l!niverslty of Nebrasfor Cash and Carry man. ka and is working part time at the Meanwhile to gain other sugges- H. Herpolsheimer Co. tlons a committee wlll continue to Sidney Pepple and Carroll Win108 No. 13th work on plans for the new rating tersteen, Lincoln high school stu· system. Helen Day, chairman. dents, entertain regularly from raNew students were welcomed and dlo station KI~AB where they sold Red and Black handbooks at a broadcast. duels. 123 So. 23rd B3331 unique program held the first MonP. M. P1•nionc1<>n, Pm. uay aftt>rnoon or scho.~1 this semesEsther Brehm and Ella Gall went Wiiliam John, Mgr. ter. Lois R.·anrng, CT!airman. tu 1tansas City to witness Saturwe Give cash s .wlngs scrl1>t. So that these new students may daT'• game. · 1''rom there tbey went.=---------'-...__ _ _ _ _ _ __, I~==============-:::!) Platte and Omaha Central games were promoted •by the student coun-1 ell as well as the gnake dances atte ~ards. More enthusiasm was

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350 NORTH EIGHTH

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Lincoln's Up-to-Date Movers - Baggage a Specialty

Tucker-Shean

Baked Beans. Like Those Mother Bakes

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Home Made Pi~s-Spanish Rice. SO GOOD Antelope Grocery,

Sullivan's Transfer & Storage Co.

Conswner's Coffee Co.

CALL B 2111- It's

F II

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SALEM'S Special Malt

We Repair Fountain Pens

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Cleaning·

Watches

Jeweler Jewelry for the Student's Every Need .

Sandwiches Lunches Home Made Pastry Good Coffee

St.

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Davis Coffee Shop

2804 J

10%

APEX

•

Cleaners & Dyers

M. S.-LINKS

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I I '

Richmond Candy Co.

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fHE ADVOCATE, TUESDAY. FEBlffARY, 16, 1U26.

·FOUR

Links Split Games with Kansas City uintets TANK EXPERT CHAIU,ES BLACK WILL jMAKE PLANS ITOFT QUINT REGISTERS jLINKS HAVE BIG J1Games This Week DEMONSTRATES coach c~~;~~~ n~~:~~~:s!! i FOR TOURNEY TeacliersF~~e;e C~i~~ ~~C~!~ CARD THIS WEEK

BASKETEERS WIN I E'VEN BREAK IN THE KAYSEE INVASION

TCE::)DAY

Famons

Life

Saver

Attributes ketball and assitant football mentor Entry Blanks r;;;-State Basket- going at. a fast clip since its first at Grinnell college, has signed a game with the Lincoln reserves, Red and Black to BattAe Fremont Drowning to Carelessness contract to coach at Nebraska next ball Meet Mailed to Over 300 and only three de feats blot their Friday Night and Creighof Victim. year, according to Herbert Gish, Schools This Week. reco1d, two of these made by the WBDNESDAY "Fear is many times more weak- acting athletic director at the N•·-1 . Entry blanks for the big state fast Aggie team, and the other by ton Saturday. Bethany vs. Teacher College enlng than severe physical effort bras ka university. Coach Black !ugh school basketball tournament Lincoln reserves. Coach Browne'8 basket tossers, I at Bethany . and is the fundamental cause of all will be head bas ketball coach and were malled out Monday from the The high spots on their record back from the invasion of Kansas l<'RlDAl drownings," said Al Moreau, Red assistant backfield tutor for the office of A. M. Nelson at I•'airbury, are a 16 to 12 v. ictory over Have- Ci.ty, will this week make another Lincoln vs. .F'remont ac FreCross representative, at a person· 8:usker pigskin artists. secretary of the high school atll- Jock and an 18 to 15 win over Col- trip to Omaha, where Creighton mont. Black is a former basltetball and letic board. These blanks must be lege View on College View's floor, Prep will be the Saturday afternoon Wahoo vs. Ashland at Ashland I ally conducted demonstration or Ag·gies vs. Seward at Sewa1:d. methods, held last Tuesday in the football man on the Univers!1y of filled out and returned to Mr. Ne!- this being the first defeat on the opponent. The hoopsters will go by 1Sallne County Tournament at high school pool room. Kansas teams. He played quarter- son by March 1. The drawings home court in four years for the way of Fremont, where a .Friday Crete. Mr. Moreau further stated that back on the football team of 1923 and classifications will be made in Viewers. night game w!ll be played with the York vs. Geneva at York. the weight of the heaviest man in and all-Missouri valley guard on Lincoln March 5. Six games remain to be played. Dodge county youths. Uni Place vs. Hastings at Hastings. the water, is only one·half that of :he Jayhawk quintet of 1924. Herbert Gish, a.cting athletic di-I They are with Milford, Adams, Fremont has had a rather irregSATURDAY an ordinary brick, and unde r nor- · As the new coach has full c harge rector of the University of Nebras - Waverly, Be thany, College View ular season so far, but may pull a Lincoln vs. Creighton Prep at ma! conditions it is impossible to of ba sketball, Coach B earg can de- ka, has mailed out information on and Cathedral. Coach Vic Toft big surprise on Ca.ptain Witte and Omaha (aft.). sink the human body below the vote his entire time to spring and th e s.ixteenth annual basket'!'lall also plans to enter his team in the his fighting Links this week. Lin· Played K. C. Central Friday. Central vs. Tech at Omaha surface of the water, unless force fall football. tourney to all the schools in the 'VVesleyan invitation meet to be coln last met the Fremont team in Buechner and Fisher do Good The Red and Black hoop artists (a.ii~~elock vs. Be at rice at Is applied. Therefore if every per- Coach Black will take up his state. A large number of schools' held in University Place March 5 the district tourney last year and Work-Links :Put up Strong added a victory to their slate FriHaveloc k. son discovering himse~f flou~der- duties here September 1 but he are not members of the high school and 6 . Their record Is: eliminated the Dodgers from tile Fight Again Westday nighit when they downed th e 1 Ing around and becommg a victim, may be here a few weeks in the a t hletic association, and these may state tourney after a tough battle. Kansas City Central high school Central. Il will be iemembered or fear, would take a deep breath. sprlcg so that he can get lined up become members and will be en- on~=a~~:er• College htg h s. Lincoln Grey, their flashy forward, is havport Team. quintet by a score of 19 to 18. Th e ihat the Missourians took home the ~nd lie on the s~r!ace of the water I on football for next autumn. titled lo enter the meet by makmg 0~~~;;~~~ 2~:i:;: ~\;,~ 11;', '1_~~~~~c~6. 12 ing another big year and w!ll make Lincoln met the second defeat of battle was staged on the Central long end of~ a '.'.l to 28 score 1.n an m a relaxed posrhon he could float 11 Coach Bearg will continue to . a pplication to Mr. N elson at FairTeac he r s C o l l e"e high 11. cathedral 11. things hot for the Lincoln guards. ~ 'I'eachers C.:ollegu ll;gh 29, 'Vaver\y 7. , t h e season Saturday night when it high court, and witnessed by a extra penod tussle 00 the Whittler long enough to collect his shat-1 coach the Husker goal sharks the! bury. Toa chcz·s College high 19, Bethany 7. The Creighton Prep sldrmlsh is 0 6 7 was trimmed to the tune of 20 to large throng of spectators. tered senses, and then take a few j "°st of this seas on. 'fhe folder sent out by :\1r. Gish i~~:~; c~~\r.~g e hi~J'..1/ • 1 f.ag6"o11 .;g 0 bound to be a battle. Coach Drencourt last season. The game was evenly contested well directed strokes toward safety. g-ives information about hotels and Vi:t·~ac1;~rs C ollege high 16 , Aggtes 22 • nen's pupils met the Links on the 19 by the fast Westport high quinduring the whole forty or more Lincoln started ihe Westport According to Mr. Moreau's theTeachers c ,,nege high 20, Eagle 16. Whittier court a month ago, and I.e t of Kansas City. The battle was · ra tes. Rooming houses and private Teac h e rs College high total 166, opminutes played, but Central's in- game at a tenific clip, and rolled ories, drowning from cramps is p onents' to ta l 137. were turned back 25 to 20 after a · d f th t · r es idences will also make provision 1 ae secon e wo-game series ability to locate the hoop in the up 9 points before the Kaysf'e boys nearly impossible. He believes that fierce battle. They will have the which the Red and Black staged in last few seconds of play permitted found the hoop for a field goal. In- lt is the fear and dread that acCoach Overman has been teach- to help care for tile big crowd of SECOND TEAM UNABLE d t f th · h players who will be in the city at j j a van age o · eir ome floo r this the Missouri town. the visiting aggregation to conability to cotrnect on free throws companies cramps that overcomes ing his outdoor gymnasium classes 1.he time of the tournament. TO SCHEDULE GAMES time, and the story may prove a The game was not so closely con- quer. cost the Brownies t.h e game, and it the average swimmer, and leaves a new kind of baseball this week. The second basketball team has little different. . . All games or as many as pos' been somewhat weakened by the The hoopsters staged their regThe two teams see-sawed around j was a free throw th.at settled the hi m excited an d unable to save He says it is a mix ture of every 1 i.es ted as the previous ;:iight's bathimself. kind of baseball there .is. sible, will be played on the Univer- loss of Captain Suter, who is now ular Monday practice last night, the court the entire first period , game for Kansas City. sity of Nebraska campus. Eventtle with the Centralites but was an scoring alternately and the first In the course of the last year 'Vhen a piayer is at bat he can on the first team, and the inellgi- and will get down to serious prac, ually it wlll be possible to have Cheer leaders, dressed in knickinter e sting affair all the way half ended with the score standing Mr. Moreau has investigated forty- have as many strikes or balls as . t . tl ft Id h bility of Kriefels. It has been un- tice tonight. Eight men w!ll prob. ci!X cour s m rn new e ouse, ers, aroused the spirit at both the through. 8 to 8. two water deaths and he finds that are needed by hnn to make a hi t. b th . 11 b .1 bl able to schedule any games for the ably make the trip. This wlll be 1 games, and helped keep up the ut on y ree w1 e ava1 a e Lincoln held the upperhand the I b eg Ion i ng support while the home team was In all the third two-day trip in as many C en t ra1 ra 11·le d i n tie 1n a dd't' . cases the accidents were Instead. of having . thre e. bases to t. h.is year. 1 10n t o th ese past two weeks. '' ntire first half, which ende d with of the third canto and I<'uch'·s and behind. avoidable, and ha·ppened only be-.~ circmt, he has l11s chmce of two, there will be two fioors in the armThe next game is on February weeks for the Brownies. 1.lle score standing 8 to 1 for Lln- Kauffman's baskets incited the cause of careles s ness on the part 'long-town" which is where second 20 when the team meets the Se· · 'fh' co 111 · It b egan t 100 k- lik e a cei-- visitors -to spurl up. But after the The \V e stport team was a well 0 1' th e v1ct1,1n. . ts shows that al- b ase would be and "short-to·wn" ory. High school men and members ward Seminary at Seward. lain victory for the invade rs but period end ed in which the rivals balanced quintet of rangy fellows, though many more people are en· which ls where first base would t· .h b d h t t G d The second stringers have kept o t e oar w o me a ran 1sthe Westport team caught its battled bacl;: and forth, eacJi await- and will make a strong bid for the JO'.lng the summer sport of swim-1 be. la nd ·Tuesday are enthusiastic O\'er a clean slate so far this season, Plain Wool Dresses s tride at the openin~ of the second ing an opening through which they championship honors in the state mmg, deaths by water means have • In order to score., the runner , th e ou ti oo k 1.·or th e one b'ig t ourney and would like to have a few more "' lial f and things began to warm up. might score, Central was in front race. decreased and those that still hap- must run from "long-town" to games to finish with. 1 . h . t b h Id t L' 1 Bue chner, was the first to count 15 to 12. .... carelessness, "short-town" and back to "lon u. l\i w uc h rs 0 e de a rnco 1pen are d ue t o man.,, di n on t 11 12 13 . • All In all • tl1e Brownies have and are unavmdable . . every sport. town" or from "short-town"· to " arc , . • an • accor ng_ o 1n w 1ien h e s 11pped ror Lrnco in a ....,.tt rn vv 1 e started the las t quarter off "'on three out of four games from F 11 1 h' t lk M M · · Mr. U1sh, who was at t he board neat archer from the sidelines. o ow ng Is a • " r · right fo1· Lincoln by eluding a .Cen· " · ·or·eau "I ong-town •' tiien b ack to "shortt' · G d I I d H' h W stpo1 t ~a1·ned i·ts lead · tie Missouri fives this s eason. St. Joe gave a demonst1·at 1'on of 111·e sa".' . · mee mg lll ran s an · ig ~ 1 e , "' lll tral guard a nd slipped in a n eat Central was twice the victim and ' town." Each player keeps an ac- school sup e1intendents felt confi· la s t canto, when in a fierce rally, d b 1 t 1 S lng methods, and with the aid of a count of his own scores. Quality Photos at We Call for and Deliver. un er as ce s wt. hortly after- Kansas City Central also fell. I dent that th e meet would be a We Guarantee Our Work. ~ the y backed the visiting aggrega- wards the star L. f d few members of the swimming 1 Moderate Prices tion against the wall and started· · rnco n orwar Westport upheld the prestige of team showed the ease with which 1g re at success. B4469 24th and J Sts. again counted but Allen or Cen- the Show-:\ie state. Ig , , 1034 0 18748 } to attack the m with a slow but tral slipped in a field goal and -the human body fioats when res ure system of scoring. Lincoln·is evened matters. E'very day the big state tourna- !axed. lead was cut down and down until '"'tt t d h . men t Is drawing ·nearer, and the The swimming squad, under Mr. Coach Browne expects to issue . · ·v1 e urne t e Ude o f the batR b t s t t f th i=1-:11:c York vs. Havelock at York. Aggies vs. Via verly at War verly.

Red and Black Beats Kansas City Central 19 to 18 and Drops Close Game to the Westport Team, 20 to 19.

DUTCH WITTE LEADS JN CENTRAL GAME! I

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oach Introduces New Ki'nd of Game

I I

2 PIECE SUITS

Anderson's Studio

B rowne Pl ans B' Spring Grid Program Robert Suter Will Pl f' T ay on Ir.st earn I

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Coach Browne's basketeers have day night, and tool{ a 38 to 20 beat-1 made a wonderful record so far ing from Argentine High of Kani.his season, winning thirteen game~ sas City Saturday night. 1

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- -The \Vahoo basicetball team de An interesting game on the - of the Teach.ers baffled the outsidk f • th! k feated the Aggie quint 24 to 12 oo s .01 s wee ls the Central- , . . . ers, and they were able to score I Tech game to be p!a.vea at the 1 'Ih ursaay mg 11 t a t th e armory. Ea r I only when tl1.,_. r e se~'es were r·n the "• b

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Tech gym Saturday afternoon. Cen- ;t~1~:~ntgh;:· t~;:~:r ~:1~~1: e~~nh IMneup. tral displayed new lire l!1 t il e Lin- . .• - -----~--------Aerial wire , 25c per h u ndre u f t. Pl._ coin game, and is now conceded mg with his fast floor work and 1 Postal C" r d Si ze Kodak Lincoln has scored 357 points to a chance against Coach Drum-!: basket shooting. Earl kept the AgEverything in Radio ! D1e'·9 e1opQing20utrstt ...... Q.. 1.heir opponents' 220, an average of mond's crew, wr10 were set back by gie gua.rds guessing during the eni 23.8 points per game to the OP" South High, af ter having won from tire game. B~ldw!n seeme-d to be j AMERICAN • ponents 14.7. An odd feature or the the previously undefeated Links. the only Aggie man to get anyELECTRIC CO. F1205 1,iocoln score sheet is the _consist· The Lincoln cagers have had where. 1521 0 St. B11 1 3 ~~~::::;;::;:;:~;:;;:::;:;;::::::;::::;;;;;;::;::::;;;:::;~ ency of the offense in the last sev- plenty of work in their recent Vlahoo started out with a rush, 1 era] games. In the last five games games. Three of til e las t four tus- grabbing a 9 to 1 lead at the quar· ~;:;:;:;:;:;::;:;:;:;:=;:;:;:;:=.;:-::_-.:::;;--;-:;:;::;:::=: 1 the Links have scored 19 points sles have required . an extra five ter and holding it throughout the . on four occasions, regis tering 18 Jn minute pe riod, while the fourth game. Cunningham was high point the other tussle. It looks as it all was decid e d in the las t minute of man for the evening with eleven the Lincoln guards have to do ls the regular playing period. 'points. to keep the opponents' score under --- -Earlier in the week 1.he Aggies 19, and it will be a victory for LinDuring 1heir stay in. llie Mis- defeated University Place 20 to 16. The ea.rliest dawn of h i st ory recoin. souri metropolis last Friday and lat es to hair beautiful and OF Saturday, the Brownies had headagain repeats: Home fans WITillave to wait an- quar,ers " a t t l 1e Kansas City Ath- I The co tor o ! hair a .nd t e xt ure and b eauty has inother week to see the Links in ac· letic club, one of' th e finest club spired n1a ny poet s. R a ven lion on the Whittier maples, when houses In the country. locks. gol de n flos s , s oft Hastings and Omaha Central w!ll - --- chestnut bro-,vn or burn ished c op,pt-.;r nu-1.ke s a Both Central and W e stport highs [urnlsh the opposition. However, pleasing feast t.o th e ey e. 116 North 13th Street AJ)pea ran e e. then, is the those who take the road with the have their own gymnasiu;us in one elen1 en t to beauty, and cagesters this week wlll no doubt their high school buildin g s. A big "1... e use n dean Turkish To-wel on th e hair plr. ys a very hneach cu sto n1er. with Automatic portant p a · t , wheth e r you witness a pair or interesting t1!ts. crowd witne ssed both games, and steriliz e r· at each c hair. believe .it or not. The Creighton Prep arfair Satur· were well impressed by the show'The con t o .tr of th e h ::-i. i1· at our feature price day afternoon is snre to be full of ing of the Cornlrnske r youths. should sh a p e th~,t of the • ht>ad L e . !1cck, width. action, while Premont always By winning Friday's game, Lin- I le n,g·th. ,b rei..i...dt h th e r e of, fights hardest against Lincoln. f ace ;-1nd s hlo ulders con s idcoin even ed the connt with K c. j ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -.. e red, to ga i ri · a pl e asing a .pp e arance t h e:-:·e lines should Bob Suter, ·newest member or be considered;. .A. gain I say: Coach Browne's squad, made an Appearance :h;•. then, "-~ hat impressive showing in the Westy ou nu1..ke 1t. ; Hair should Extra Trousers. $5.00 he prope rly cut, ta ken port game, tallying two field goals proper c a re <' : brushe d and during the time he was in the Snappy styles for dress and "\"\'ashed. r] J~_us dressed:. LET US CLEAN makes the fir ·st ste p In a tussle. Buechner also seemed to YOUR CAPS school. Single and doubles. pleasing a, p pea ranee to your hit his old stride, and opened the friends. Too much c a nnot Of Course be given to the b eauty, scoring with a prett.y shot. The growth a nd luster o f the addition of St1ter and Buechner h a ir. S. & H. Green Stamps has added considerable weight to Ray I. Pierson's Hair the team. SOUKUP&. WESTOVER Sold in bulk. 1

A FJRST

Spring

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Cunnin ham Stars , g , quarter. Storm was high pomt man In Wahoo Triumph with ten points, Warner being the Pi erce. Bicycle , excellent $10 OO next high with six. The defense I c ond!lton · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · •

l Hello Folks

In Our Show Window

THE

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The omaha- ceiitrai 11oopsrersj, j also journeyed to the Show-!\le 21st &. G Sts. F23:7 State last week, but their trip did' ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;;.;..;.tl ,_____1_o_th_a_n_d_P_s_t_r_ee_t_s_.

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Cutting, Sher>

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1305 N St.

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Derbies for the Ladies-

--------------~ 16 to 5 by St. Joe Central on ~'n·. j the

out or fifteen. Omana Tech an<l Westport High of Kansas City are the only teams to register victories over the Links, and both were force d to play an extra period to win.

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1not prove near as successful as becomes accustome d to his o:d po-1 feated Eagle 20 to 16 Wednesda; Ir=============;;:;;: i tha.t of the Links. Coach Knap- [ s!tlon, he will undoubtedly drop night, at 1.he armory. Temple out- I pie s proteges were

.A. The baJl HlU :=: L bt· .. gent1y" tet , hasn't been able to register a passed from one player to the next. backfield men ano ther. a ,arge -~ap on. Coac 1 Gautsc 's ~ It ca n t b th b t b Aft h team. Kimball is filling In at cen- ~ \•ictory in the uew field house as n e rown, u may e er eac team has received . . · d Jth t d th . t er with Mas er takrng his place at yet. Th ey lost the dedication game carrre e er on op or un er e coachmg for a few weeks he plans forward. to Kansas, and were nosed out by water. to stage a three game series to dei 252 Creighton last Saturday. They are B. An opponent may not or must termine the best men. Th e lo•ing scheduled for three battles in the not be held ~nder water. longer team usually gives a banquet to the field house this week, and will in- than fi fteen mrnutes at a time . winners. j deavor to brea~ the lo~ing s~reak. C. Un~er no condit.io_n shall an l\fr. Browne would like to haVP g 0 I Kansas Aggies, M1ssoun and 1opponents arm be broken below all boys who expect to play football ~ ~ Washington wm be we oppone::ns the elb,ow under penalty of the op- 1next fall, report for spring practice, J o this week • playing on Tuesday ' ponent s team forfeiting the match. , 1·n orde r th a t ti iey may r ece 1ve a s ; 1 0 4 D .. Needless . or ungentl emanly much training as possible before : 0 Friday and Saturrlay nights. Coach Bearg has shifted hrs lineup con· sluggrng, breakmg of each other's I th e f a 11 games s t art . 1o 19 t Pt• siderably in an effort to find a bones and needless drownings will j ~ ~ winning combination, but as yet be seriously reproached by the . ~ ~ has not seemed •.o find it. Jug judges of the match. LUNCHES SCHOOL SUPPLIES 1 1 I Brown, who has played at a guard 0 position au year, was shifted to H his old position at forward in tllej 801 So. 21st St. F-8164

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McManus Temple Smothers Pharmacy T o t a ls ............. 6 •o E l W d d 1 ,• He!eree-F r ed Williams. ===========================Creighton game, but was unable ag e e nes ay 1 1lJi Blocks from High School

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into the hoop. Witte wa s high point man and the main factor ror the invaders with 13 of the 19 points to his credit. Fuchs was the best point'Vestport tied for high honors, each getter f,J0 r th e losers wi' t h 7 points with six points to his credit. The aft er his name. The summary :

summary:

--,, .

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,,_,"itte 'vas a marked man during I.he entire game, and due <to \Valdorf's defensive playinir, he was ~ able to slip in only one field goal. Fisher of Lincoln and Wingate of

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ll'rite a Rhyme and Win a Dollar

Read Our New Column---" Static.'

Published 'Ueekly by the Student~ cf. Lm.coln Hi9h School

lOFFICIALS LEAVE

OVE:tTB~~:~~s~~ ~~~ATE

ADVOCATE 1 STAFF NOW I te~~: ::~;~:t~, f:~t~:~:hse~e~~ J. FOR WASHINGTON ha!~P:~~15~;1~~~ tol,~~: A~t:0dc:~~~ COMPLETED EVENTS FOR SEMESTER.

~~:~gn:s~lly Thseu~o~~:wi~og e~eannt~ have been recorded: Basketball tournament: March

11, 12, 13.

Ernest Frey is Elected Advertis·

Matinee party: March 19. J unior · I Marc, I 19 . pay: All Girls league party: March

mg Manager-Ruth Barnard

is Business Head. 'FOURTEEN

26. Spring vacation: March 27, April 5. E as t er: A pr1 I 12 . Matinee party: April 16.

APPOINTED

ARE

Nu MB

LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, 'l'UESDAY, FEBRCAHY 2:3, 1926.

VOLUME X.""'\:III.

~'ourteen appointments

to the! Advocate staff were made Wednesday by the advisory board. 'Two more 1eporters and two assistant . · adve rt rnmg managers w1·11 b e c h os1 t th t ff lD later to comp e e es a · Arthur Hudson was officially! pJected editor or the "Static" column, formerly called "Edik1ax."

Olympics: May 14. Grade orchestra demonstra-

NEW AD MANAGER

r CONTEST STAGED

FOR ~SSAYJSTS I pl~:e w~:~ktshest:::e,;t,:~wo/~:~

W. French, Miss Olivia. Pound J according ~o Miss Viola Gray, fl· . S h T M . At nanc1al adviser. an d M lSS ara · mr • The subscript10n campaign· was tend Meeting Held in r conducted by members of the Ad· Washington. voe ate sta~ and English VIII stuJ , w Vrench, pi incipal of Lin- dents. Ernest J<'rey secured the cr)lll high school , Miss Olivia greatest numbe r of subscriptions M 1ss with a total of eighty.one I Pounrl, assistant prmc1pa] and

Students in Spanish Classes Will\ pos1t1on, that of humor >l!d1tor. C t f C hp t B Following 1s the rema1nc,t of the ompe e or as nzes 0 e I staff: Given for Best Essays. Editor-lo chief, Myron Johnson. Managing Editor, Ray m on d • Plans for the annual natioua l contest to tl etermin e the best j Hitchcock S l I t d Business Maneger, Mary Caldwell. 1 pan1s 1 essay s s we1e announce December 15 by "La Pre n,a," a\ Associate Ed1to1" ca t hen n e

I I

SOPHOMORE

1 LINKS STAFF IS COMPLETED

NAME A NE"

PRESIDENT

- - --- -

!Katherine

Howard

nice Shellengerger Is

Vice President.

INew Spanish news paper published in Hughes. York. The contest will con-1 Clrculat1on Manager, John Heald.

where they are attendrng division

ing 1 1tain fiv e groups, each g1 oup ha> - 't an equa I num b er o f s t a t es m 1 · J Three thousand five hundred rlol 1 ·i J lars rn prizes will be awardetl to, I the winners.

i president ot

•

_______

of the National Educa- Seventy.five Try Out For "Cappy I, meetings 1 hon al association R' k " H ld R bb t

Photographer, Arthur Gardner. Staff Artist , Ernest Lindeman. Boys Sports, John Cronley. Girls Sports, Ruth Diamond. Music v 1v 1a 11 Fleetwood ' Drama, Luelle Hae

Elected

Pl C depai tment, le ft Lincoln Friday UnIOr ay ast e\ enrng for \Vashington, D. C.. I Chosen Sa·turday

I Sarah T Muir, head of th e English J

I Sophomore President and Ber-

IDOROTHY KI~E~~~CRETARY Kath,01111e

Howard " a., e lected tlw sophomore class 'l ll e oUiceis are: • 1'' n da} m oi nrng 1 ,

\ tic e p l 0.'1 , 'llC'nl J C l ]l]{Y S l h t=dlcnber .... cr. ' . d' I lC s aro 0 0 I '5 eC?etn" l•oro lhv '"mmell e Miss Pound is at ten !Ilg t 1e [I() lSUrll H O\\ nd ( ol tnn tlo n: M ay 14 · Pl ay T'tl Literature, Helen Day meeting of deans of women and ad· ,, 1,, e R Ole • • Students In seconaary schools, Ed1tor Bett y Pringle. City wide physical education C J Debate, George Gant \ Sl rg e,u1 t i l cttn t::i, Howa1d \ian S1clde 1 P 1~Y c h osen I vis ers of girls Sunday af ternoon ap~y Ricks , tie public or private, will compose I Calendar, Helen LeRoss1ngnol j The nommees !or the offices pageant: May 20 and 21. lslle atte nd ed a memorial s.cn ice at Ito be given by the Junl-01 class on !group one. l<'irst pnze for this! Assemblies, Wallace Dowling. we re: Opera: May 21. : Arlington cemeteiy. Sunday eve- I March 19 and 20, is based on Peter group wilt be $250, second prize, Typetlst, Amelia Mintken. I Pr<>s1dc, Leon," ' ' C>lelson ~l <en Junior-senior: May 28. nmg President Coolidge was to B. Kyne's group of stories by the $125 and third $75. There will as lo! Advertising, Wiima Wilkerson i ~ ~~;~,ct~" bci t 11 ' " 11 " 1' ,rnd Kathet1ne Class day: May 28. i i th I be additional p1izes of $25 for each,I Class Editor, Katharine Mayhew. I \ I •~ p r('"l,.lcn t ?\I l<ln~d iJ 1sh , Bern1..:e The appointments are as follows. nave spoken to th e associallon but same name San l<'ranc sco s e Clubs. Audrey Utterback. Hc h,, 11011 "' S•''· Edviu raullrnei, .\bi«Ass!stant managln~ editor• -Dlck State music contest: May 29 hc1d to cancel all engagements on scene of th.e sto1y. ERNEST FREY. of the next twelve. \ Cartoonist , Ted Becker l h,,rn Hiii \Valdron and F1oyd Old&. nd 30 M I Se r r e tfl.1--. noro th v K11tun e l, Augu~L<A••omat& odlto1-Ruth Bro"'nftetd a . account of his illness Wednesday The leadlDg parts, Captarn • att Ernest F1ey Will have charge or Group two will be composed Of. I ~i'o~s<~ ., \\ tllttld Hedge ,cud raul ""8po~t1c~aft~r~~;1~\:',;;;,;'\>a1ton Commencement: June 4. night there was a banque t for ail Peas, ly and Florry Ricks, dau. ghter the advertis.ing il e pa1 tment o f the 'the students in colleges. First. J ' """"1 '101 ' n •k <" iu d1y li:ohlcr, I Ad t th t l l flH a id Co lt on and H.a1 hel Bt anson. 'Statlc"- Arthu1 Hudson. the students who formerly attend· 1 o f Cappy R I Ck •, a weaIth y s 11pprng >"oca e IS semes e r. second and third priz es will be the Ec11 to1 Ber111ce T ieherrnan <:11"' Iott• Specl.a.1 r~porters-Arthur Ab bott and I . mei cha.at. are taken bv George -- - - - - - .~ r d P cte1 "1)11, ._o }Jn K f>r1,1k a des and E. ett "g~:,~1!.'t~~n manage!'--Nadlne Well ' ed Columbia unne1 s1ty. MISS Pound I " WILL CHANGE VACATION same as the fust group. The a P1 ingl e • Typ1st•-Mane Baeder, Loa llaile II d a s es s ion of congress iBarbe1- anrl Katherine Zteg. lditional prizes will be •15 for each se ..; e io t ll ,rm s Ho"aid \an Si c ki< and Lola W1mme1. w 1 atten I .. H R d El t d p 'd t H al \C'V :.l1'11e llCI, John Ph1 ll1ps ""' ~:x<:hange edito" - El<ln• Edd,, If she can secuie the necessary Although try-outs we1e schedSCHEDULE FOR NEXT YEAR I of the next fifteen. arry ee ec e res1 en ~! eh in Tete•" J,1brar1an-Gl arlbel Klffin. pass. uled only for Satmday, they had Sehool next fall will open Sep-1 Stud en ts in colleges and univet" of Commercial Club-Morris 1 The duties of the assistant roan- Officers of B-Oth Clubs PresideMr. Fi ench attends the depart- to be cootmuetl M-0nday as all 1he tember 13 . Christmas 'aca tion wlll sit1es seeking an M. A degree in I Fisher Vice-President. '1 S aging editors are to write headlines Mr. and Mrs. Campbell and patis we1 e not filled by Saturday. be tn e s e' en sC'hool days between romance languages will consU- I Harry R ee d was elec ted pies1and occasionally to help the manment of supermtenden~e of the .Na- Seventy-fi>e tried out on the two Tl; l\l Mr. and Mrs. French ti-0nal Education asso c1at1on, which d Dec.emtier 2 ~. and .January ~. and tute group three. First plize will dent of the newly orgamzed com-1 " ,e 1 • exic.an people, as a i uh\ aging editor in the print shop ays b 1 t I t is an annual meeting held in FebT.h. lt f t' spnng vacatwn will e the t uee be •250, second $150 and third $100.1 merclal club. All s tudents m the are con mua 'Y s rnmg to get a. Attend. The aSllociate editors correct t t fol - scho,ol days betwe tn March 29 and The"' next thirty-five ea~h will re- comme~1al d<'partment partlcipat-1 b e tter,e d u.c. atw_n ,"..• ays Mis. c.·a.1-, . d ff I 't1 in 1 e resu s o ne ry-ou s copy, reading it twice, once before I\ jomt banquet of the H1-Y and\ ruary m 1 erent arge c1 es low · A 14 G ~ H Y tl118 t J pt' · I ceive $10. · ed in t3e elect10n, which was held 1men ai cia, iextcan miss 1onai 1 it ls typed and again after it is Student club was held at the Icoun ~Y· , Cappy Ricks-Harold Robb. This calendar announced by Su· 1 , . b d . i Thutsda' morning v-01ker io i Lmcoln, who recently typewiitten. Ruth Brownfield, one builrling Wednesday evenmg. The Along with the malll meetmg of Cecil Pericles Bernhard. a llgh•. , G1 oup four will e ma e up of . t pcrm,e ntl ent M. C. Lefler last . . Othe. officers are Morris Fi she i eame from Los Angeles of the associate editors , served a pm pose of the banquet was to the departments there are six een J weigh~ easterner m trammg with . candidates for the degree ot Ph. 1 •I . ! week, JS ananged to enable thP I . . vi 'e piesldent. Dorothy Ockerson [n Los Angel eo<. Cal!fmnta, the ~emester last ye ar as typist bJing int o closf'r co operation the or SP\€nte en other me€ tings of Ot" I Cappv, Ricks--James Stone. , D. Ill romance language s. First " · • •j ~ schools to opPn aftei the s ta1e fa11-l . . . $, secretat'" Jack Coodwjn tre·i,urer school Jaw comp els girls to iema1n Special reporters receive assign w-0rk of the two clubs ganizat10ns of •chool peop i e . " 1 r., Skinner, Cappy Ricks' business pnze m t111s group will be oOO. 1 , • ' • ' 1. . . ment from the news ed1to1· and Wendell Groth, who was toast- :wrench will go al so to the nat10nal manager-Richard Feiguson. and close at the s ame time as the There will be no second or third II and George K-0sler, serg<>ant-at· rnnd~chtol ol ubntil tl1cyl la1el e1gth~en, . r d h um\·e1s1ty . . a"m• a ie oyo un 1 wen y·one. cover such events as assembllPs, master for the evenrng, rnlrod uce d associauon o secon ary sc oo1 Aunt Lucy Ricks. sister of CapI prizes but additional prizes of $25 ' , - · _ . . ThPre are flllJ·five th ousand Mexi· debates, .clubs, and after school acth e speake rs, Margaret Ames, pres- pnncipals. . Rick•--Esth e i- Gaylord. The complete calendai for the five next best highest and 1 he pu,pose of the t:luL 18 mam Mood Septembe r 13 • I . · 1 b us1·· 1cans III Los Angeles, a la1 ge per iivities. ident of the s tud ent club; Eugene Ten or twelve thousand school P} Ell Mui·rav, stenograp'ier ot ~ $10 apiece for the next t e n. . 1 ' en , s l 1 a y. I ly to promote rn te1est m t 1e · cent of the sc hool teachers bemg Clanbel Kiffm, the librarian, is Robb, presid ent or the Hi-Y, and men and women are present ln this' the fl1m . and filend of Cecil Per I c.;~o --~peu~ d y 'd· N b Spanish teache1s in secondary ~e,;s world and create a social fe~; ot the same race The Mexicans iesponsjble for keeping the file s of Margaret Halstrom, tr easure r of assembly, which is divided int() icles- Ma1y Beard. 14 JdUI: ayN. abn- k'.1 ~ty,t otveml er schools will compose group fire. mg between :11e classe~. Any !lll of Southe1n Calif~rnia are A.mer;'Iai·gai·et Ames d ff t an ~ - 1 e .a s a $a e eac iers . . who Is carrymg two or mOI e com· • student act ! v 1( 1es an d ti1e fi !es of tlle Student Clllb · " · I eren groups Smgleton. a lawve1·- Holmes . t' t' t . t l~ust, second and third awards canited an d •tbide by the law .18 1is nc num· Pxplamed what the blue triangle , th f L · tie exhibits associa 10n me<' mg, l me1 c1 al subjects is eligible • '· 1 cu t s. ,.,no er ea UI e s I Congdon be1 rm" at Lincol n will be $250, $150 and $100 re spec'' . . - fi , well as, Ot' b et ter, than the native 1 he dues aie 1.went;- .ve cenL, •1 Edna Edd y. the e xchange 1eport- stands for and the wo rk which has wh ere a ll types of school equip· Brookfield, the chauffeur-Ed' , tivel.'. Additional prjzes of •10 Thm sday aud Fnda;' November . • semester Meetmgs will be held American;;, s he declares . ,,, , must loo I, th1ough the papers be en done by It Eugene Robb told mP nt can be seen at once. ward Me Iker .,t' apiece for the n ext ten will be ' The ctly or Los Ang le 1 1 .,,. Tl 1 1 ~o arn ~o 1eceived from other schools and or th e red triangle and Margaret M1. Fi en ch <Lnd Mr. Lefler ex1'11e ma'td Edn R d ian tsgnrng \ aca ion. awarded once a month b ·1 e s ias -- . a ee Wedne<day, De cember '.!2-The · Ul t a plaza or park around the "'r1'te up 1nterest1'ng ne"'s thar she Hals t1om summed up the t'l\O 11nct lo \J<>f fi\~ l11gt1 schools tl1at Tlie pla e d n c tt as 1 1 ~ ~ Y-r a g on mi ee w Chi i-trn,1" , acation begin s. Topics for the essays must be ~1ex1can chm ch, wh eie tho people finds there. Songs were sung durjng t he ha Ye well organ ized indusu ial de made up of Mi ss El sie Cather, l\I d , ~ Cl i t I chosen from a list to lie printed S ga ther, on Sept embe r 16, to c elc9 192 1 0 1 meal and program was given b) ' t Tb JI be of spec1a\ " 'f B d h I - on ' " ~anuai Y ' ir s · pa1imen s. lo.WI ,,,1ss "a.y ar well; t e class spon- mas \acatlon ends. In "La Prensa" The length of the brate thell' mdepende nce 110111 Betty Sain who gav e thre e r eadt t ac aunt or t he p1os I 1 m ei es on c . I so. s, umiss A nne tt a s prung, an d \ [•'rida:y, January 21--l•'lrst semes- essays is approximately six hun- c. Petrus Pete rson spoke 011 th e Spain," said i\l!·s Garcia "The mgs and Gem ge Gant who played t t th u e w nnex for l mcoln M 158 Al G s D th I pee s 0 e a ' I' ma · wanson, oro Y tei· ends. dred words. All the essays must contrast bet" een th e da'. s o[ mayor giYPs a speech. and the peoh I I p a bariton e solo A fl e r t hA drnn er, high Thei will v1s1t :;vo >C oo s MrGmley, All en Beaumont, ;md I Mond" ' l.nl'ia t ' ~t "' rimtl <P be lil not later tha11 April 1 , fieorgp ·washmgton and the pres- pl 1; e!Prt the11· queen for the day. \fig-a• ,.. hanip c <1nd 1 f ~1 "r:t r,....p" game~ w e rP. Pl 3 ~f'd 'indPr tbr ~ UP P .. 1r• t hH <-U!O r• r1•' !1•31 ( 11 \ l a go .ttH.! T.rtwr1-:nf' P T)?t•r of th e Jl1 n1-0r class. ! . ~ ! ( , 1 ' .;'. j'.'P'1 1) \; .1 (1l1 r_.{\ iii r iv ... 1 , t 1 1 b Pr ~ _..., ( jn I l ' \11 ....... 1-.1 d~.. 11rl ::-:tn' I n1es:Pl' hP$!'U 1<:: I '\ 11 ('C' C:: a'-" :-' TI1 ' l~ i hf ar r (J n~ p ,.Lr 1 1 · [ I o nr t 1 n1~ p1 I -I I " n ,.ll' ' I 1 1 ll J i ! dnJp ;r111"' '" •I h •' 1P I •" :\Hd i \ \, \ ' t 1! l.! t J1 1 r.• 1\• ~ l'__:p~ 11 , ~. ,. ._. • ~ 1 l.<-1. l1 h~ .ia11at C fd t e::i,d11Jadeeorat1vr•poudi o in '"s and "',q;a~~- ' ' r e· "' µe K andl l«•~ I< '"'A•t1<,.• ;,;.- ,- ~~ , . , ·1,·s~ 1/lat1ne""~ Part~ 1,.,atum btld n s 1eJ ucat1onal superior of the candi·ILhebirth of George Washmgton. ·the center' • • '.\[r and l\.f1 , J \\" !' if'']() • ... t J ~ iompeted rn .. " l· 1_ ncn s In 1. _ -~ . !,,,·;rl ;\T,o Pa'.l' (o.~~''>ell '11'1 'l' • o' t 1e nlt'a: aoH.JC!allOll comnu e rl 1g I 1.~011da), .\1nt1 4 - ::;pnng \aCa-1date to the effect that the essay' Paul N. Campbell, boys a ssist' Llv~ng eond1t1uns or the Mexi· '' e"' te•' . . The first matinee pa1ty o f thio 1 tion e nd, lpresented Is the individual and lant principal, opened the assembly,can;; m Los Angeles are not \ ery 8 .. goo d ,,eather and Mrs. Miss Muir 1s chairman ot the ~emester \\as hel d F11day in both Th e con ti nueu M Ualph C 11 .T,·let A 1"'"" ehap1\f. Mo11da1', May :JO-'.\!emoiial da v. original work of the candidate. by reading a short po em b Y Cor- good · an d ftiey go t o LJ 1e park lo tooled them into thinking that Beions. T18,sbb,ottc k i\!PP ega'tde. 11 1~t committee on ethics of the profes- 11 the boys and girls gyrnnasium8 'i J<'rlday: June 30 - St:lrnol ends . · This certification must be en· i one! l<'rederlcri: Palmer of th<3 I get away from the poot er djstrict. · ernice • e 8 • ms '~ e mi 810 · n ~'h ne of twel< e na I I ~- b k d • 1The orchestra m one gymnasium 1· -prjng was here. but 01 Man Wrn- Dettmann and · ' 1 ~ 18 0 - -- -- - - --- --closed in the envelope containing world war. The stanza stated that! n "e rao a 1he1 e at e only si:x: ervey '" II w:ts Eliowen Pillar, piano. Drew I 1er put the facts before them ·wed club ~ponsors wH e re also Smith p1 eser1tth e ~lronal c.ommitte PS Last ,June 111lSS IC the author's real name and ad- there are only t WO Americans, thou sand Mex.1cans, two thousand nesday with a cold nortlt wind and I" u11 aoJ1 ess erl the nat10nal mee t- De V1iendt, drums; Jack Schuyler. I dress. George ·washington and Abraham of th em bemg rn Omaha. The chif'f .!\lorn ,JOIIlt me e Lngs OI th P two rng in [nd1a•ia11olls I I ti f th ,,,mty of <now. b are heiirg planned ffJi' lne ,a xophon<' , Dean SchuylPl', banjo; 1 __ All essays ID group one and two J Lincoln, worthy of national 1ecog- occnpa ans o e Mexicans in Ne1 1 Altho11gh "big 1 ing" and "t on 11 p' ~u~e s f1!l.Prt' in;; \\ a::_liington. . Thm sday E\ a Litre II, violin In th e oU1er T1drnt ~ale cap tams 101· the , un- . mu st be written in Spanish and mtion by having legal ho1Jday3 j b1 aska are _working in packrng lla'e.been delayed for a short time 11 1<11rng, l\11 l·1ench, '\l1 plav· · "Capp'· R1c·ko"we1e PIJOs·1 <'SSa)s o f a 11 group must b e or 1g- set aside for their birthdays · \houses, and 11Jth road and section - - ---- - - - . ss Pound Ha1old Peterson • piano ·' Paul f'oi-lior -· 1 by the weather, they will lrn con 1and Mis s Mu11 will a 111ve m Lrn-l11ns. drums, i\l)ron Bl oom. rnx-0- eu F1iday motnmg t1•11rng home mal compositrnn of the candidate J Mr. Peterson stated that the gangs . Very few teachers 1epre1lnued in earnest in a very short 1 of humanity thrn the ' sent them 111 thjs state 1 r·oln Sa!n1day rnoinmg, Feb1uary j phone, Robe1 t Landegren ' cornet·• 1 room perJOd rn room 101 by Ar thnr ID'!C ,c1onar 1es, grammars an d encv- struggle lime, it was announced toda). 127 l Arthur 11cCoy, saxophone: Bill Al-, Perr:.. busme ss rnnnagc r, and !lfi:os clopedias may be freely consult~d ages may be r:presented by a huge I Mrs. Garcia .stated. that Lincoln The fam-0ue grade-school wnr_ _____ _ - - ---;,--- - - -T bers , saxophone. Carol Winter- Jackson. • during the preparation of the! pendulum swrnglng betwee n two I i s not e.rl, even rn Cal1fornla, for Hs cry, "Snatchin's when the bell Josephine Orr heads List of Tick- FORMER LINvOLN STUDEN 8 j steen and Sidney Pepple th e Buick 1 'rhos •' willmg to acPept the l'e· essay. extremes, mdependence and m-j educat10nal system, so she came 1 tings," ls discarded when the ooys DEBATING FOR UNIVERSITY twms, sang occasionally. I spons1bilttle~ of captains a 1e _ . . alienable rights on one extreme h ere to finish her high school et Salesmen-Ruth Diamond !-io person competmg m ont> and concentrat10n . . enter high school. Marbles, as S e\e1al former L'mco 1n 1u g h The chape1one s were Mis,; Elva j ' " "" "'""""' o" p 01011 ., ~r, G n'e'· ' of power at the cours e. Th e reason for her never played al Lincoln high school, is a and Doris Powell Run school students ha\ e Leen elected B Gates, Mis s Gladys Dana. Miss w;~de~lo~~~th r~; 1 ;'nl~ll~~~: group may co~pete in another. other. finishmg wa s th at ~he took B1l'>le gentleman's game and one of the Close Seconds. to th? debate s quad of th e "Lnher- Gertrude Jones, Miss Ann e tta IB•alll ee B1v1nt ~·'" 1 •tre'I , All manuscnpts should b-. type· All countries which 'ha~e lost school training for her missionary \Ruth n iamond ..~•lJel Hugha· t l '(t d .I rl A rltt k unw!ltten laws of the players i s The Mumm ers play n e tted fitl y- 1 s1ty of Nebraska. Sp1 ung, Ii'rank Kane, Mi s s Adelhelt rnc1i.1d sko t u Dor " Po""' ' j wn en, ouo e-s,.ac<-.1, or w en their power hav e fallen because ot war· instead. "be ae good a loser as ) au are a nine dollars more than last v ear.1 Lincoln Fro<t, a graduate of this i Dettmann, Foster Mat chett, Arvid ~-~1~'.~P {i1;'.:~~ 'i~~, 1~· 1 ~' :011 ;1,;";.'• · clearly w\th equivalent spacing. I the dominance of one of these two -----winner and you can'• go' 1 ong" · •' school with the class of '2~. will be Johnson, J. D. Young, Paul N j 0 ""'~'.~0 0 1r" ~·thur fle" olsnn No student whose native lang-1· powe rs. George Washington stood I THINK SHOP IS HAVEN 1 1 1 1 The 1926 rules the The approximate expenses w e re one of the 1epi e,entat1ves oC Ne j Campbell and Miss Joey Carter. uage ls Spanish, or who speaks or for the inalienable nghts and inde-1 FOR VARSITY DEBATERS $181 82 d the total 1ecerpts . d b . h S 1 X•d1ne \\ells Luc le Led"1lh tlonal spring sport are as follows· · • an bra ska m Lhe e ate wrt out I, hears Sp~nish in his home may pendenc and _t:rn constitution System marks the method or . 1 No snudging. \we re $313 ~ako ta urnve1s1t~, to be held soon compete m groups one and two. was based on •nde pendence ancl,1work at the "Think Shop," the NcThe players have the ught lo Josephine Ou Look fil .t place . lll Lmcoln Regrnald Miller. who l Th I'18 t 0 f b. l -h' b equality . . . 1 e su Jee s on w J C braska university's debatm& sem1pronounce as Yoid a "high knucks• and ~uth Diamond and Dolls Pow- f was graduated with Urn class of I essay 5 must be written: In Washington 's time the people "' shot. ell ti ed for second pl ace Ill the '25. has been chosen as an altercould do less than we can. and J( nary No personal ,1 rguments shall be ticket campaign Beatl'ice Bryant nate of the first debating team /l\,ec'.i.~ \Z.,~~ los Andes, (Tile Ch"" a prophet could have forseen the The "Thml' Shop" is about the took t hird placP Th e follo\Vlng lS I Tl t}18 ·ont 8 st at JO\V Cit Ne l lhto e,.,p anol que he leido en ~asa., . - nt' . JI th d t d l 1 a owe o e ay e game. · c a Y " The Wesleyan schola1 ship con-, originally ~elected Besides the {I\UnSpanis h hook r have read at ho me). mec h·an I.cal m< e ions 0 r t 0a ay, n e size o r a average room. It is situ· 1 . 1 lo e 1 ti t th e teport of captams I b1aska will be reptRsented hv M1 I 1 Buenoi Alte' cluctad progres.st.,, would have said that we •'ould sat· A Pia Yer tak 11 g ng · tan en . ' · 1t e 5 ts for high school students three medals awarded, the ind n id , t H11 e nos \I re ,, the moat p1og•ess"e ' ated Jn the old University hall minutes to decide his shot shall be ~~ 'i Ueorge A Healey, '2 8, Lmcoln . ' ual point wlnnPr will rPc e n e a tro l '"' l isfy our personal desires in two or !~ Ralph Li Brook• "'7 LJncoln and which have been held annually for . I t P~; ;iue 15"i°')ud 10 •l ••pano1. (Why I three hours' time, and have the Jn the center of thA room are P ut out or the game. .'.~I ~ phy. The wmnmg ielay team will s "' ' "nan ' • t bl ·• LloYd J Marti law ' ?7 Lmcoln the last three years will be held . I ;"; oe srros posesloncs en donne '" hab io. 1est of the day fo1· hel1nng other.•. wo C roque t ball s an d Iarge b ou Id ers (H} • • .. ' ' ... ' receive a banner. J l"'"pann l (Our p oss f:!ss1ong ~h ere SpauJs:1. l ta . es, rone afflrmatiYe and the 0~ I are bai 1ed. J<":vcret1 Hunt, who was giadu A.prll 30 •s spohn). But the power M a ccomplishment ot ier nega ive. There are four '' I · · The follovnng e\Pnts \VJll be open j Ln \i a.J e lmaginailo pot La Ani€ri c.t seats at eacl1 t· bl b MassP sh-0ts no1 allowed. 2, ated trom T.incoln high "1th th e There will he contests in agricul, de! •u r (An lrnai;lnaiy t11p throug n mcreased no more than desire, EO a e, every mem er O<J I to ent11es 100-yarcl das h 220-' ard south .~me rlcal , of th e team assigned to a certain !O -, class or '24 , has heen appom te d to ture, bookkeeping, IJot;:r;y , civic . . Nucstro Club espanol, (Our Spau1sh people today aie no better off than I , Player.~ have the privilege of -o oi> . . dash, 120-yard high lrnrdlP.s, :J20- cluul . seat ne'll Ing on a "set atch" shot. • 50 membership m Ne braska s rnler· problems English expression ex r n1'ona rl o exp loroa or es panol (Coro those ot five lrnnrlred years ago . ' ' yard low hurdles ' 440-varcl run ' na<lo Hpanis . ' h «rloier> · Th ere arc• two bla c kb oai-d•· • a· t 9 0 collegiate debate semma1 Y temporaneous speaking geograpt ' who had no machmes or devices to 9 ill) . • .~. 880 Yard run one m1lf' ltln pole Una conrndla esp an ol QU€ homos J e pfirmative and (' - A b 11 ti 9 00 The deba ters started work vVed-1 hislOI' home economics (foods and 1escn ta<lo en nt1 0$t 1a eS 'Ue l ' (A Spansimphty work. I . nega He. u e n JACK RANK TAKES PART 8 oo . ·' V«Ult. broad ]Ump high iump 12- -sh co medy we have ptayed "' ou1 1 board 1s USPd for communlc t' ;, nesday m prepa1at1ou for the de- clothmg). hygiene, Latin, manual, ' . ' sc'1001J The people said "T hank you" Jar a 10ns. ,,o . • pound shot put, drncus thl'OW, I Po- que me l•1toie'a I a Prrn'a .. 1 • It 1~ d1v1dea mto t hree sectl-Ons oo bate•, wluch a1e six w eek' off j trainmg, mathematics, physical iavelm and . . ' ('l\'h y 1 am mterestect m The P•es..,l. I nearly everytJung that was don e . ' 00 - -- - - -- - -d tl f h d one half mil e l ela) L o que '0 q11lR1era ' er tn Espan«. I for them in tne tnne of Gear gel gene1 al, today and do-today. 75 STUDENT CL',,, TO HAVE I e uca on or women, P ys1cs an The agricultural examlnatJOn will I What r >'iou\d like to ••• in Sp.tin) T ' 'The w k f th "Th' k S " • .a UD 11 l na leyenda espanol a ( .\ Span.sh Vlashington bul 110\V even tho v.-~e 1 or 0 e in hop a pa1 t in lhe pla:1 •; 1 PICTURES IN 1926 LINKS spe mg cover the subjects of soils, t arm iea il n"l ' ' I is done by the committee sy st e m. 7' \l'Jnners of fJrst place m each of . El 'omerc10 con la A ~1er <ca h1Spana, have much mote done for us w1.; gl\Pn by the l"nhe1s1ly Pla)ers ;; The sludents club of Girl Recrops, ammal husband1y and rum C'I'lrn comm•rco wll h ~p H•11s n - ~m o rt<a) take it as a matter of comse an 1 These committees have certajn 0 J " the contests "I' ill receive a gold t A ]' t t t t fl Espana, mad1 e ct e ii.1 c1011cs (Span., "' d t' t . las l Thu1 sday, 1"1 iday and Sat u1 - ;~ , serv~s met Tuesdav. at 3 05 in room d I f managem en. is o wen Y- ve j mothc1 of nations ). to1ge t it soou. i u ies o fulfill 'l'he chairman of · ,,., me a o a special design engraved r ct t u 1 m t 11 en da,1 Pvl'nlngs al the Tempil' tlJP· 1 ._, · 1 questions win be prepared from et ~~c,gs ~1 ~1~ll~s lc~1i e ~w'c!1 ii ~~ ~~n1 ;1~poi-j thP comm1tLeA writes out the re. ; ooo" 1226 with t.he pres1den t, Mai garet ' for the occasion. Wmners of seca1r1 Although he had only a . which the student must answer tant lanzua" " In th e new wor"1l. poi t, give' it to a stenographer • L _' _&_o I Am es .• haHng cha1ge of the m e.et- I, ond place 1'ill receive a sjmiJar ' . . La "'Pana "" mis ensuenas, (Span ot 0 minor pa1 t. Jack 1s '1\ 01 krng with _ ten. The exammat10n w!ll be held my dream s). • who makes te n cop•es of t he reLl11s talented group, th e expeli ence Total •ece pts s ' 1' "0 I~~,~~ t~h:e~~:P~:e ;~e~1:rmoeret~:~ medal in silver, and of third place at 10 45 m room 100 of the main , 0 ~' 1 '.T"~. ~~~~1 /•, T~~,'.'"i~;~~'\, ; ~~~t s~' port, one ror each member. Altonr which may lead t o more p1011:il- HIDONNE CAMP FIRE LOSES the club should ha\1> its pictuie In one jn bronze. building ba~\~~;;r;a~~;1q'~',.i~d'01~'·\'~7z;~fro~JJ~•~~'The 01pheons held tlle11· iegular gethe1· there are twenty-four m>mnenl roles IN DOUGHNUT CONTEST the "Links" The girls decided to Comestants rnu~t Ile regularly en-! The bookkeeping examma1Jon qu~~·;;;, " perlod1co espano'. {Our Span- busmess m eeting Monday, F e brn- mittees The pla\ "as a comedy having rolled in a high school or academy wlli consist of few iules and dellni- 1sh n•w•naper). . a ry 15. Several items of husmess I Th E> "Thinlt Shop" does intens<Ye Lt F I d tl piesTne losmg side in the rlou " ~ Irnut I have the.Ir pictures Each girl must en csp rno l (uno. eapno.al qu e con uz co . . . . . ' 1" se mg ID ,ng a n at 10 h d d In l'\ebraska or atlioining states, t!ons in bookkeeping, JOUrnallzmg ( I\ Spanlaio r hR.vc 1."'""'J were ih scu ssed and V11gm1a 'W1ll1 s ! work. Some of the work appears t t' ~ale ot Hlrlontrn Camp F11e enteihave paid er semester ues an Bolivar heroe de J,1 md epe11dende .. t t d th ·l b M' • th • . . ( 11 ime. fl t l d h l must be under twenty-one years of a number of simple transactions , sue a mencana. (Boll\ "' he1o of tho was 1ems a e Ill e ', u m!S<> Ill e american E conomics Jourt ained th e '<iclo1 s at a matinee twe nty- ve cen s owai s t e Pc1 80 ture The rest of the money will age, and must be successfully pur- and making up elementary profit (~'~a "r;e•;,'.~ asc '~'.'.;f0"~'; f1~~." (Cuba. the Lucy Haywood told tllP member:,. nal At the end of th e debating MYRON JOHNSON TALKS AT I paity and box lunch eon, 8<1lu1day, suina three flve-bour subjects. and loss statements and balance pea1 1 or ihe Cai " hean se.1) about th e Junior Matin ee Musicale season. t he eommittE e repoits, GUARD MEETING I J<'ebruarv_ 1 " from ;:: OO to 8 OO p. m. be taken from the treasury After " , I Las m >'nnes "'fl en ol 1s e11 Jos Esta do< , Lo f'KER ~ the mee tmg adjourned, all the girls j Entries in the contests must be sheets. It is l:m1ted to students T mdos ('l lw Spani sh mbs1onar les 1<1 The nrogram was a s fol.ows· about one thousand, are bound and It 1s an hono1· as we ll as a 1e Each girl on the losrng team who expected to attend the Student sent to the regist1ar in care of jwho have had but one semester of "'f 0 ;r~~~~~1, si~\;;\ncasJ. Piano s olo, Pi e iude, by Rachman- kept as futm e refterence files . spons1bll1ty to be a locker gua1d," cho'e on e fiom the oth e r stde as club and Hi-Y banquet stayed and jv,·esleyan Umversity not later than high school bookkeeping and will m 8l1 :~~co\'."•'a en MeJ•co, (It I lived lnoff- -Janet Kohn M. M F'ogg, director of the . b. e1 pa1 ln ei and took her to a mat practiced Girl Reserve songs to be n· d d Ap11"I 28 . Th e en t ry I b e l1e Id at 8 p. m. m th e accoun t Dance - Sara It \"m accum· school of J011rna · l ism a t tb e ru7 mver· ..'! l , 1on J o h nson to let ,che locke1 n e nes ay, - - - -- - -- ' cf' · g ua ,·ds and captams at a meetmg m ee, «fte r which all gath ered at states the name of the contestant, ing room on the first floor of the Pupils Study Blood Flow. panted by .!\U!dred Hadley sity of Nebraska, js director of the the Camp Fire office and had a sung at the banquet Each girl j Plano solo--Al!ce Roscow "Tl· k Sh " J L Tue sday Ill 1oorn ~26 during home j mus t pay her dues by March fifth the school, the event, and mcludes library bu1ldmg Miss Helene SchiemeJ ', physio__ __ _ _ __ _ _ 1111 · OJl, am loyd J. Marti 1oom pP11od Alter !li:;1on had <'X- dam~y box suppei, game, and or she will be suspended a statement from the principal The botany examination will logy II classes wl11ch liave been Is chairman Eight m em bers are 1elected lo the seminary hy a preplained t!JP duties ol the gua1ds., dancmg. that the contestant is qualified to r.over the subject matter found in studying about the circulation of ARM BANDS GIVEN TO l\fr l'r<>ncl1 'ti essed the 1mp01tancp Round Table Holds Meeting. I compete according to the rules ordinary textbooks. A list of twen- the blood, watched the heart of a HALL GUARDS THURSDAY llminary debate. Two other memof having e"e1yo11e sign up as h P ,MISS OLIVIA POUND WILL A sboit business meeting or the governing the contest. ty-five questions will b e prepared frog beat. The frog, which was 'rhe home room 1epre3enta ~es hers we1e admitted to the "Think goes to his lock e 1 ATTEND CHICAGO MEETING Round Table was held Thursday, An inv1tat10n track meet will !1 om which the student wtli an- dead, was arranged on a board so and members of the smdent coun- Shop," but receh e no credit. ·1 hlH rs not only a "'cord c1f those ~latch 19 Miss Oln1a Pound will Februaiy 18 , in t0om 104. The fir st take place at 2 p. m on Johnson swer ten A contestant may pnnt ai to show the heart. 'l'he heart cil met Thursday in room 226 dur· A large 1oom nPxt door to the leaving cl a ss , but p1 oof t hat the a( lend a meeting of the ~01 th Cen project was pl a nned anti discussed field_ No school can enter morn a labo1atory notebook as p re par ed kept Its act10n up because of a salt Ing home room pe11od for the first "Think Shop" is used to practice g ua1d "a> on dut) In addition to ti al association of colleges aud sec- and seYeral other affairs were dis j than ten men. A contestant may for· hi s 1 egular work and an cut- solution, which \\as :oubst1mted for meeting ol th e semeste1 H81Pn delhe1ing the !<pe eel!es. LPeping thb 1ecord of names, a onda1 y schools at Cliicago where posed of enter m any numbet of events but line of the subiect These will blood Tf it is not allowed to dry Day presided Aimbando and mTht:o I > th e twent)·fifth year or locker guaid ha s the authority to she is on the commi1lee concerned Lois Gates, Genevieve \Vhinnery, cannot actualiy compete rn more take the place of two questions. it will beat as long as two days. struct1ons were gh en to t he hall "Thwk Shop 1s" e xi stence. Everyblop all d1stu1bances , and question wi t h changes in cuniculums, and Kare n Halde rman. Anne Ma11e than three, not lncludrng the relay. Such work must be certified by the The class also watched the circula- guides by Robert Damelson. J,me tl11ng in the oeminary is arranged 1 hose loltermg about Ins par l of the will give a report to the associa- Rebtus, new member1 of the club The men composing the relay team teacher, prmc1pal or supermtend- tlon of the blood by placing a live Everett, and Helen Rei rnour ntt'rrl · for thP •·onvente ncc of the de bat· 1•uilding tlon. were welcomed must be ;elected from the ten men tContrnued on P a &-e Two 1 frog's foot under the microscope ners of the council e1»

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H"1-y an d stud ent Clu b H e Id Banquet

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I ee cto

H ea d

. I Clu b

ommerc1a

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Ip S k eterson pea I on W ash"1ngton

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Miggles Champs Are Limbering U l

G• l I

19''6-1

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ex1can Ir • Attending Here

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H Id F "day •N. ht

Play Draws Three Hundred Dollars

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~a\~ ;tet'! \.~~1 ~·

Wes l eyan W"ll Sponsor State S h [ h. C c o ars ip ontest A prU 30 I I --------- 0 I

v inte~na·

Choose T" k et . Sa }e Lea d ers

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Q rp h eons H Id Meeting Monday

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THE ADVOCATE, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1926

·TWO

l HE ADVOCATE Subscription rates 50 cents per semester, single copy 5 cents. ti l t • 0 t b 3 17 21 1921 ver 1 ng ra es o.. c o er , 19 , authorized November , .

Accepted fo1· ma1"!lng at spec!'! ~ rate o'• postage provided for in 1103, Act of October 3, 1917, authorized Noven1ber 21, 1n.~ 2~. ~~ . . S u·t1'on

THE STAFF

Huskers Break Hoodoo Spell

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eon anmer ...................•.... , .... A anagrn g ,c 1tor Sarah Jane Johnson ............................. .:\ews Eclitot· Ernest Frey .................••.•••••.•. Advertising Manager '1uth Barnard .......... . ........•......... Business Manager Huth Brownfield. , .•.........•............. A 8 sociate Editor Rich a d t k A . t 1.:,11'(1)1' r O avers oc •. . . . . .. . . . . . . . . .. . . . .... . . . ssocrn e , Fl oyd Ids · • · • • • • • · · .... · · · · ·.- · · • · A81i'istnnt Managing Edi1m· Dick Waldron ....••.•••.......... Assistant ~Ian aging Editor Arthur Abbott ............................... Fpecial Heporter Arthur Bnkin Rj · I l' t · · · · · · · · · · · ...... · ...... ·. ·. · · •- Jeeta •CPOl' er 'Villiam Dalton R . . · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ·' ports Arthur Hudson · · · • · •• · ·. · · .•........................ Sta tie Nadine' Wells ••••••.. ,............................ Circulation Marie Baeder T ·t · · · · · • · · · · · · · · · · .. · .. · · · · · · · · · · .. · .. · · ypewl'I 111g Lois Haile . . T\"IJewri'ting . . • '• • • • • • •. '. ' ........ • ........•........ ,. . Lola '\Vimmer ..••••....•....••................. 'l',rpewriting Edna Eddy. , •.•••••••.•.....•................... Exchanges I 'b

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Leon Larimer Sa.rah Jane John11on Ernest Frey

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J·--------------. .. Tasty Sandwiches

D }" .

IForme L. n In H" h C MCOk Gig d

· rarlau

··1r !'in1ne hit of

~o:'!:slp

A GOOD PLACE TO EAT--

a e

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Brown and Mc-. spl'ing. On every 1<olf course and minutes to develop his ideas. The ~k<'llHI;1'.ou.-.!y P,~1:1·y Cl"Uillb, !In tyre,' al_l·stat~ selections, are on 1j street "."e see th,e~- golfing and hik-, c_ontes.·t. w~I! be jud.ged. on the effec-; File the thing aw;iy. ; the >a1s1lr !Irst squad. Drown mg. 1'o. they ,ue not alone. t.1veness m orgamzat10n and pre"If s11spl~'ion eome :o vol1 i holds a regular guard posiijon and --·-- sentation. I That yO\H neight101· isn·t_ t;·ue Let me tell you what to do_:_ i Mdntyre is doing extra work for It has been suggested that Coach There wil! be two uarts to the File the thin~· fl.way. ; the guards Browne lengthen the time or play I . . t' I "Do thi~ for a J;ttle while · ' .... f Ll 1ome economics exam1na ion: Thon so out """ "'""' tile ;·;ie:· j Baker, teammate of Brown in _rn basketball games to save Foods and clothing. The foods ex·\ 'h'u' h I f plavmg so many extra periods The exchanges received by the i i,,n sc 00 • per orrns as a center · · amination will be a baking contest Advocate show that the following: on the freshman team. "Bob" King The following letter came to me in quick breads. The points to be plays are to be given in other:· P1ays f orward on the team with the other day from a perplexed stu- considered are the finished pro· schovls: i Baker. dent: duct, speed, and control of the oven , ' Dear Sir: How far is near and heat. D K ; GIRLS SWIMMING CLASS e Molays of Wichita, ansas · how near is far? Teacher said I The clothing cont.est will be-: are presenting, 'Leave It to Gloria.' I DIVIDED INTO FOUR PARTS was near an A. I said 90 and she basecl 011 elementary construction · · c 1asses are held every said "Fa·r· from .. it." A Studious Stu- processes. The points considered j --!I s wm1mmg 1 Seniors of Wichita, Kansas, are! Monday and Wednesday nights un- d en t . __ ___ -···· . , in jud.ging will be finished product, 1!, giving, "To the Ladies." : der the direction of Miss E:lva B. ------. technique, and speed. A short I Fil(' :h<•

thing away.

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GIRLS, WALKING ON CRUTCHES "It'l!l a lot of :fun when they don't have to, but wait '11 it

-a favorite Bostonian Oxford fur

of the bystanders watching the performances of a group of gj.rls with a pair of crutches. The only girl who didn't seem to enjoy walking on three legs was the one who had to. She apparently got a Jot of

[j I '1,

pleasure out of watching those who had borrowed her crntehes, and she had a relieved air as though it were "good riddance of bad rubbish," for a while. f

A good many boys and girls have been hoisting themselves

Wesleyan Will Sponsor

Normal trainlng club of Hastings' Gates. Bec.ause or the ove_rcrowded

1 standardized

is:~:~~!; ~·~b c;;t~::u~~~.i~~bras- l ~~:ss;~;1 ~ 1i:stoGa~rsot~:~s ~~~:de~a~~ s__t_(:~.~u,::~~~1r1 5_1Piai~-"· Cu·n~

YOUNG MEN! A broad toed, short vamped oxford that. is good looking ".ncl which will give excellent service. Made In this smart style and of finest quality leathers these are unusual values at this price.

LIGHT TAN OR BLACK

constitute I··

test will

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==== 'L...I =======::;QO

''BIG BOY''

becomes necessary and listen to 'em howl,'' philosophized one

: : : : : : : ~: : :;: ;: : : : :;: ~: : : : : : :~:• : : :~:~: : : ;

2003 J

! basketball teams.

rom~

Spotless Cleaners

PERCY'S

I~i~~ s~::o~~~·~:rss~~~g~:r~:~::=~= ~.o1;~ 1~;1:ggi,'~: c~~~~ t~: ~~i~~~s~·; ~!:~e:t:~11:er:\ 1;1e1:ein~~~::e8~ l<;~~~

OfR :.;h:rp Rrnl pointed wit', t...,'atTy,ng a .sting witll it, l•,lle the thing fl\\·ny,

2 PIECE SUITS

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agers

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borothy J. Colburn Sarah T. Muir Vl<:>la Gray J. w. French

Ruth Barnard

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Claribel Kiffin

Entered !lll second class n;::i,tter January 8, 1913, at the postofflce at Lincoln, Nebraska, under the Act of Match 3. 1879.

STATIC

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Issued by the students of Lincoln High Schou! every Tuesd.ay durIng the fourth Period. •d

fine of five cents a week ls placed on any book kept over time. Tulsa tilgh school at Tulsa, Oklahoma, has boy janitors employed in

l_In_O_th_e_r_s_ch_o_o_ls_

LINCOLN, NEBRASKA

twenty qu_e~tions submitted. This j more than one semester of high tors considered will be relative contest w1L k' held at 8 a. _m .. in school Latin. It will be based upon measurements, shoes, feet, and room 304, teachers college bmldmg. the work usually covered in a first- posture. Vol. 1. By A. H. H. No. 7. The examination in English will I year courne and will not include consist of two equal parts, one cov- 1 the subjuneth·e mood. The exam· The contest in elementary ?hys· Omaha Central has a radio the &ehool. This enables a boy to Not Jong ago, I was questioned ·11 · t f 1· s $Z 5 ering English literature and the !iuation will be divided into three ~ wi consiE 0 an examimtion broadcasting sf a ti on which ls on earn a monlh. upon the date of my grad nation. other grammar and good usage. parts. The first will be a vocabu- on a list of sele c t e d questi ons. ·rh e the air several days each week. The commercial 111 ,,.h school of The answer came, as answers do, n 0 th t .11 . t f questions and problems will emtha 1 The station call number is KOCH. " not without hesitation. par 8 wi consis 0 a arge lary test, the second a Latin gram- i · · New Haven, Conn., has lengthened number of fact questions which mar t.".st, and the tl11'rd a transla· s ze fundamental principles <.nd This station \:las been heard as far its school day. The extra periods '.Vhen the heroes of the movie ~ can be answered by a word or brief ti'on test. their application to everyday lfe. no1·th as "anada and al so l n a 11 th Quits usin~ ' · e p1·ov1'de f or s t u den t orgamza · t'10ns "' Liste1·1·ne · E'ng- I The manual training examination Contestants s'lould report at "1e And the girl in the shoppe sen t ence. 1'h · e ques t'ions Ill " states bordering Nebraska. t.o mee t an d a special per i od for · lish literature wl11 cover as many 1will consist of two parts: A "True phys1·cs , lecture r 0 o m !n th e P h ysHs studying d t 'd I Quits using her dorine. 'bi f h l . d . building at 10:45. "The Road Sho " I 1 un er exper gm ance s That's when I'll graduate. as poss1 e o t e c ass1cs rea m or J<'alse" questionnaire on conw, g ven annua - provided tor those who need It. various high schools so as to place 1otructi'on, ca·bi'net work, woods, The last of the contests will bE ly at Omaha Central resembles Lin· coin's "Joy Night." Some or the W. hen 'tis lonnd. 'tis three of four no handicap on a~y entra~t b:-1' tools, an. d finishing, and a practical an old-fashioned spelling bee. It And not four· of every five, Icause of the_ selections read rn his exerelse with tools requ!ri'ng one will b.e held in expression hall at 7 acts which are given in "The Road · 1 Sh j And Tuma fails to score 1· particnlar lugh school. 1 hour and forty-five minutes. The p. m. m order to a.llow all who wish ow" are gymnasium cl uh acts, · 1 In the ex1Jres .·1·011 c·.011Lesl. ep· 1 _cxaminat1"on w1·11 "~. held 1·n the t 0 d 0 so. t 0 par ti c1pa t e or to watch · 1 The TJ'n1"'ers1'ty of Nebraska ba, Jn the ai·t of the fanc".di've. l 3 1 cdancing, as ica quartet, stage act, ' broke the •• minstrel t'ront and magic a.rt ketball ' team field house That's when I'll graduate. arate contests will be held in three ! manual training shop. the spellmg down. and acrobatic shows. jinx Saturday evening when it won , fields, dramatic, humorous and oraThere will be two contests in a fast game from Washington un1-1 When the skunk gets halitosis 'torical. Each school may enter!mathematics, both conducted in "To the Ladies,',-~ business com- ' v_ersity of St. Louis. This ls the A~d BauerR ~egin to speak. only one representative in each [writing. The algebra test will 1 edy, wiil be given March 19, bv the r_irst game th_e_ .r1uskers have WO'l w_ hen the girls all cov. er their class but a contestant may compete! cover thrne semesters of high ICIOUS 0 , I . house. The Ne- 1rnses 1 new f1e1d senior dramatic class at Wichita, 1 Ill tie In more than one field. Each con· :· sc h ool work. In geometry two Kansas. J bra ska team came back after being I And their di·esses drag the street, testant w!ll select and read any : semesters work will be covered by LEDWICH'S I defeated by Missouri, Kansas, I That ls when I'll graduate. standard of the type chosen not to I the questions including both the TASTIE SHOP 12 The Kosmet club of Hastings I Creighton and Kansas Aggies. · be longer than ten minutes in :proofs of propositions and the solvth & P Sts, Competition is keen, MeUmselah. I • high school will present the piay. 1, The playing of "Jug" Brown, for· length. The judges will consider 1 ing or original propositions in plane . . Li J,ast week's Advocate says that · "Billy." The play takes place on al mer ncoln high star, and Smaha A d . . the selection ol' material and gen·! geometry. exam!naboat. I enabled the Hu ke1·s to win. The u rey .~ tte.rback 1.8 over six hun· era! effectiveness. Contestants will ,' 'fl1e P h ys1ca · I e d ucat10n · Beargmen played a brilliant game dred. I hats pretty old. It also draw for their places on the pro· i tion for women will be in the Plain './.>ol Dresses 1 On Fi le. sinking loqg shots from deep 1~ I states that she is changing her program. 1rnturo of a competitive physical Cle.aned and Pressed This poem wa'l read b.Y ex-Gov- Ir the court and fcom the sideline~.! gram. It's abo~t_____1_1_·me to change. 'examinat·o The will b 1 I The general subject for U1e ex· : · n. re e no . t.empor-aneous conte'.·t wi'll be '"rhe 1 gymnasium work to do. ernnr J;;berhart of . .'·.li:Ineso.t.a al. a. and played an excellent floor eame. Spring Spring n ,.,. The facDartmouth lunclH·on recent!• in I . ' ' eau111u 1 sprmg. ., Ch' ) Twenty minutes i ·--1 How we wonder where you are. Public Press." ica'gioF. r 1 1But y-0u will soon spring upon us. before the time appointed for the , • an unl<ind worn A.pp.ars. 00 Soon we w1·11 be . th tl f contestant ·t.o speak he will be told ! File th• '"'"" ;rn·Ay. I · ' m e 1roes o If ""m" ""veity on J•e•·s, Leighton Baker, Robert King, I tile fever. We will find boys play· what phase of the general subject l<'\le the thing awhy. 1 Dorsey :\lcintyre and John "Jug" ing catch in every vacant Jot, in he is to discuss. All the speeches We Call for and Deliver. j! .. If ~nm!O' elever lit~],~ hit Brown, former members of Lincoln the rema,ining space 1~reshies will wlll be on the same limited phase I We Guarantee Our Work .

I=~:~t:f ~~1~ ~:::e~~~c:~~hu~! ~~:: D

Priced pair, 7.50

around the halls on two sticks, in the last few months; some ___ ..nJ test 1 1 necessarily, others unnecessarily. grnup ~oe int th l t d'f " •" ~ 5 1 ka is giving, "Billy." ' . " o e poo a a - ent as the. student's original work'. economics department of the teachFir"t Floor-Men's Shoe Section. A temporarily crippled man was once heard to say in a fit -f ferent time. The examination will be held at ers college building, the food conof optimism, "Wdl, it's a new sort of experience, anyway, Senior class of San Antonio, Tex. Miss Gates also has advanced 8 p. m. in room 202 of the main test at 8 and that on clothlng at is giving either, "Se.cond Child- classes in basketball. She teaches there's that consolation." bullding. J0:4G. hood" or "The Whole Town's Talk- juniors and seniors every Tuesday Tl · · · . For th~. Jiygi'ene t t t' i t Would these mock cripples be as cheerful as that man if ing." and Thurday. ie civics exammat10n wll! be v con .es • .a r Y 1 divided into two parts of equal questions will be provided from they became lame in reality 1 The nays have it. It is a pleasant Glee clubs of---· h L The fint part wlll consist w h !ch twenty-five must be an .. Florence, Colorado , 1 Miss Lilian E. Storey coaches , we1g 1 experience until it bee.om es necessary: then lt. is a tragedy. · · 'T r ' t 1 " un<1erclassmen in both begin· nr quP t· d '! T ti sv. 1 d 'th h t t .~:·e g1vmg·, •eny, :\eP11ry, \line:.-. ning cHlvar.o·c·<J .':., . ,~~'l:, on' :.~~.~ "~~'n;,~1'~'µ1er'.~~.n;~,l'h.~a·:es.,w1 s or, Hen.ences 'o. "jo·o~=======00l[J::===~::J07D======---OD.

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252..:J::..'ii::.::ii:'.5662.5

~ The class is planning a display i· China Shop ·" Lincoln high and Cathedral high ial 1illlil!Ullilllllilllllllilllllllllll!lllilllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllilillliil • of pictures of famous people for 1 Dramatic clubs of Wenatchee, schools held a practice debate, last weeks. the near future, according to Miss 1Washington, "Not so Long Ago.. Thursday afternoon in room 427. Everything in Radio 1'25? Gertrude Bryant returned to Piper. upheld the affirmative I AMERICAN Something Good 1 Cathedral school Monday, February 16, havMasque and Sa~dal dramatic and Lincoln the negative of the ing been absent a week due to a. !JUG IUWWN PLAYS WITH club of.. Colorado Spnngs, "The Ro- , question, "Resolved, that members ELECTRIC CO. : mance 1 r tl ·I • b' h I 0 St, serious infection in her foot. UNIVERSITY CAGE ARTISTS 1 • ie prew ent s ca met s ould 1o -i CI 0 " f F. t "O . have a right to the floor of con- .....________ ----·--·EXTRA FINE BAR Helen Oberlies, a former student John "Jug" nrnwn, form Pr Lln- ! ·_' rtL.es 0 '1 emon nee m a " · 1_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_--=--=-:::-=.--:::=--=-:::-=.=--:-=-=-1 1_:_1 h. b • BlitP Moon " gress. BABY RUTH ot Lincoln high school, graduate<l coin igh foot all and basketball i • ,. Th L'. I . man, is playing with the Univer-1 Dram:it1c club of Fremont, "The e mco _n team consisted of in '22, played several violin selec· • A tJ B k J ' OSTRICH EGG tions over radio station KFAB on slty of Nebraska basketball team. Burglary." I Fr inkr R \1 mJ.0 h oM1m lliAm;sh, and Jug was qnarte1·back on the Dramatic c1nb of University ra~ oss. n_ u . n, ,. omas MILK NUT LOAF the university charter day :program Husker eleven last fall. He ls fast I Place, "The Big Idea.. " D 0"·d • an d I,anme Be1hory made. RED GRANGE February 15. d an exce ll en t open Ii.. Glee .clubs' .of· :A.nderson up the Cathedral team. There were an d s hl't i y an ,, ' Ind ·• no judges.

p!tal, for appendicitis. She w!Jl probably return to school in three

---

1521

l·.

.II

COFFEE TREE RIPE

1·

49 C lb •

In place ot the :nrst aix weeks examlnatlon, the pupils of Miss Gertrud!! Jones fourth period solid geometry class are going to write papers. These papers are to tell just what each pupil learned in the partment for the day. The experiftr&t six week11. POPULAR. MECHANICS CUTS 1ment proved successful. 'Ml.nre class subscriptions to The PRICE RATE TO STUDENTS\ Advocate have been ordered by N~w rates for "Popular Mechan- j ln. the Uichmontl, Indiana, high Miss Sarah T. Muir's second period los" 'magazine are ottered to stu-1 s~hool ficllon books in the library newa'l'l'Tit!ng class. By having these dents taking any kind of science. a1 e taken out for only one week. A 1 papen, each member can cut out Th e new price · f or stud en t s is · $1 . 80 j his copy without spo!l!ng his own tor twelve months ins lead of the' ~ paper. Slayi:on Pierce, who made regular price, $3.00. For ten months I the ~gge~t!on, was appointed to the rate is $1.50, the regular price 'II _colll!Cl a mckel from each member for that time being $2.50 Sing Ie 0 for this purpose. copies can be obtained for 15 cents Best Shine In Town

Grand Grocery (

Ba r be r sh p

TO 'l'RADE HERE REGULARLY.

Ii!

REQUESTS THE PLEASURE

Basement

l'l~~~Coll

i_= -~. ·.

Sterling Silver L H S R'ings •

The People's Groc.ery ~-~= ~- -·_-. _-.'I 1450 0 Street 1

AWWAYE TRHEAPATIRBRAOLKLENMAFKOEUSN. TAIN

PEN?

CHARLES J. STIASTNY, JEWELER ; '1

!~ ·=

Parke· Elrown Co.

108-16 No. 10th St.

B6557-8-9

~i =

Everything for the Table

.=aoooocooooocTooooaoy=oacopooaoooEaooooowaoam'' """=Roacl·ooTaooo=Eca~RoaoaaoasooooooooocoooooooC'IBo•

Geschwender's Market

~1rn;111illlilll!lilililllll!lilllil!l1lllil!l!lil:lllilllllllil:ll:ILlilllil!'.11ll'lilll!lilililllilllll'lililll!lllilillllilll'lllllllilililll!lllilllllllilllilll111111111111illlll1@j·

$1 • 50 , $2 • 00 , $3 •00 '

HALLETI

THROW

Beachly Brothers

With People's Grocery

L • H, S , JEWELER Egth, 1871 117 So. 12th

For Sale

Quality Meats

For Rent

1·

B-3179

.Makes Used and Rebuilt.

Corona

!<~our-Remington ~B

1450 "0" St.

t~:1:~::~:::~::::~:'.~:~::::r~ .01 ~:~::~;;~~::~:~~~:r:1::~t1~~:~~ ,----------o-A_L_L_B_2_1_1_1__1_t_'_s---------~ le~ B21~7EBRAS::b~;;;;;;TE1R232 C ~ j Ostr. eet.

man of Miss Blodwyn Beynon'$ dress. Single conies can be orf!tst period business economics dered from a science teacher. They clUI!. will be itiven out at schnnl.

& Storage Co. I Sullivan's Transfer 350 NORTH EIGHTH Lincoln's

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

Mias Jennie Plper'g ~econd pe· riod community civics class keeps the bulletin board on either side of the east library door well supplied with interesting clippings. Last week the west board was devoted to Abraham Lincoln. A large picture of Lincoln, picture3 of three statues, Lincoln's famous letter to Mts. Bixby, and a newspaper clipping .filled the west' bulletin board. Pictures of sports occupied the east bulletin board. Eight differ· ent tYIJeB were Illustrated. They were ice skating, an ice boat, an indoor track l)leet, a chess match, a skiing contest, a mountain toboggan slide, a picture of Columbia

OF AI.J~~~~~~~~HOOL

Heiliger Wholesale Company

WHY

I 1200 0 -119 m~rning sc~:~ f::uta;:l~e :'..s~~:g m~:th:u~~ ·:E=;;:;;;~~~===!2!!';;;;;;;;;"'!!,;;::~ '----------------! . All

Wendell "Reddie" Morrison apiece. to Om aha Saturday 1

COMMUNITY CIVICS CLASS KEEPS :BULLETIN 1WARD

r,j ~

B2080

m ,m ,lm

----------------=II

Security Mu tu a(~

~ro:.e

1108 P St.

AND OUR NEW field runner. Jug is now playing I Bells of neauJola1s. · . with the Nebraska goal sharks and ! B. 8 O. cluh of North Omaha, Orpheong Meet Monday. i CRISPY BAR is one of the mainstays of Coach "The Lost Silk Hat." At thf' Orphcons meeting, Mon- I E. E. Bearg's basket tos!na_,., quintet. Crete high school, 'Tq:; o' My day. m · -26, ? -1 Virginia Willis was I ;.,,,:::: . :::::::::::::::.::.::.::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :::::::: :::·:::::.:::::::::::o:::::::::::::::::::::.::::::::·::,:::::.::::: :: ..: ::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::.::::::::::::::::.::::::.::::::::::.::::::::·:::·::~..! Coach Bearg has been putti'ng Ju""" Hearl.'' ' givin a semester's leave of ab-1 Sold irr- bulk. in at guard or forward and he plays Drama class of San Diego, Cal ., sence. Louise We~tover and Grace "The Dover Road." a fast game at either position. 11\fann WPI'~ relnstat.Pil. Prizes \"<'<>re 0. Jug was an all-state man in two The salesmans,hlp classes of given for the Links picture. 'T'he 10th and P Streets. CANOY JOBBERS sports wh!le at. Lincoln high. He Wiclii'ta hi' ah h 1 p10gram consisted of a piano solo ------------'1 ,,, sc oo were g ven ' --was one or the mainstays of Coach complete charge of one of th 1 - a by Janet Kohn; .dance, by Sarah . e a,~e Vance d · I0 b Al' . Browne's football and basketball department stores there recently. ' ' an a piano so Y ice tflll'lllll.l'll'llll'lll'll'Hllllfl!Jlllil!J'l!l111111'11111'1'1ilil1l'llllli!ll'Uil'l'll11'1\1,lll.ll'l'HI l 1 11'U'Hllll:J'llll'l 1 J:lil'U'J:llJ'1TI~ teams. Each stndent had charge or one de- R_':'.~.::__________ _ "'" ~· 1·

Mead W. Wllcox, a former Lincol!.'l high school student, is now a sophomore at Transylvania college, Lexington, Kentucky. Mr. Wilcox has sent in his subscription to The Advocate.

L. C. Smi"th & Bros. Typewn"ter Co.

l)l'Q;i~""""".'"'~_''~'Q;;;j'_'Q,:::::::::.:::•·:::::::::::::::::::::,~"I

DR INK

I·

!I:

Sc Bars

B1113

1:,,-,

Up-to-Date

Mover1 -

1034 0

l.J8748

I Remember----

Macdonald

HI SCHOOL STUDENTS

!Lincoln School of Commerce1 Nebraska School of Business (Consolidated)

New Classes Forming Mon., March 8

218

P & 14th

St. B4984

MORE--500--LESS

A. W. NARUSZEWISCZ (TONY). PROP. Formerly Bandmaster U. S. A. Phone L4011 "'e Repail· All Musical Instruments. All Work Guaranteed 1136 0 STREET LINCOLN, NEBRASK.~

-C 0 MME R C I A LPHOTOGRAPHER No. 11th

WANTED!

MUSICAL INSTRUMENT REPAIR SHOP

Lincoln,

The UNIVERSITY

SCHOOL of MUSIC

Who want the best photos in Lincoln for the least money.

Plan your course now.

B6774

Baggage a Specialty

New and Second H.and lnstrun1f"nf~ for 'Sale Moulh-Pleces. Pads. Strings Hl!l"hest Qua llty Reeds for Oboe, Bassoon, Clarinets and Saxophones

Lincoln Buslneao College

i.•.

B ~:'.lQOOLJCl!JU:JOOOOCJDrnJCDOOt:lOO~aooooocacooOOCJCIOOOCOCIQCOOOOOOOCIOOOCOOOOOOIXJ'::!ac:lMDDt!i:';l[]OOOOOODt::IOOO:JOO!'.lDO!Jl'.lct~

Anderson's Studio Quality Photos at Moderate Prices

THE GRAY STUDIO Bl062

1214 0 Street

Open Sundays

~====================·

THREE

THE ADVOCATE, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1926.

Write a Rippling Rhyme and Win Some of The Twenty-Three Prizes Rules for the Contest 1. Any hi g h school student except a member of the Advocate s taff may compete in this contest. 2. The object is to write a four-line rhyme about any or . all of the advertis ements. 3. Som e thing th e firm adve rtise s and t he name of the firm must be menlioned In the rhyme. · 4. l<'or every rhyme that is ·P r inted the Advocate will give a dollar. 5. '.Curn the rh ymes in by 5 p. m. Thursday, February 25. 6. Put rhyme s in box in front of Advoca.te offk e which is marked "Rippling Rhyme Editor." 7. Write the rhyme and t.he na.me of the firm on one side of the paper, your name and home room number on the other. 8. The person who has the most rhymes printed will re· ceive a.n extra dollar. 9. The winning rhymes will ap:pear in the next issue of the Advoc~te . 10. Your dollar will .b e sent to your home room th e morning after the Advocate comes out. The con test judges will be three members o f the English and co=ercial departments.

Kalin' s Pharmacy

Royal Brown Leather History Cover

Drugs

ON SALE

Drink Milk

$295

2 I st & J Streets

. · for

Health

Green Canvas History Cover We Serve

ON SALE

Home Cooked Lunches at Noon

75c

Frazier Cycle Co. L9174

148 No. 14th Street

308 So. 11

Rober1'>.tilk..

A GLIMPSE INTO

We Sell the

Rottenest Coffee In Town

50c the Pound

will detnonstrate to you the superiority of their photography

STANDARD OF THE WORLD Our Soda Fountain and Luncheonette are

Also U. S. Bicycle Tires

At Your Service

111 8 0 Street

Townsend's Studio Windows

IVER JOHNSON and COLUMBIA BICYCLES

S. E. Comer 14th & P St.

Ask your Grocer or call S-6747 for

Latsch Brothers

Try Our Fountain Service

The Owl Pharmacy

Sunshine, Fresh Air and Good Milk insure happy vigorous health.

Our Service Is Poor, Also

85000

226 So. 11th St.

Consumer's Coffee Co.

Lowest Prices in the State

NEW LOCA'PTON

Phone 81068

Expert Repairing

--Crickets-..

WRITE A POEM

The Pull-Over Sweaters for Spring "V' ' Neck

on why it is cheaper and better

to send the laundry to f he Evans than to have it done at home.

in the

Newest Combinations of Colors

"Preserve the Present for the Future"

83355

I I

Boys---Girls

Richmond's Ca11dies : I

I I

If You Want to Look Your Best

M. S.-LINKS

Soukup & Westover

Black Walnut Specials

THE EVANS I Laundry and Cleaning

I I

Insist on

:: =~:t;ent at ............ ,. .. $3.50 to $5.00 S. & H. Green Sta.mps

2137 0 Street

I ! i

Richmond Candy Co.

Modern Cleaners 21st & G Sts.

F2377

CANDY I KID

Antelope Grocery

! I

BAR 10 cents

The ldyl Hour

When Do We Eat?

136 No. 12th Street

Where Do We Eat?

Home Made Dinner Special Home Style 2408 J Street

McManus Pharmacy

Lincoln's Most Popular

I Dining and Refreshment I I The Original Home of I I

Pa~lor

F8l64

l1/z Blocks from High School

The Tostwich

801 So. 21st St.

I .

- --- -------- - --··- - -- - - -

Home Made A

Good Lemons, doz. 29e

Ice Cream and Pies

S'veet Ora nges. doz . • . . . 35c and 45c We sell

2 112 J Street At the Bargain Counter

112'1 0 Stn~et

Still More Prices

Few Prices

Woodlawn

Large jar sweet Pic kles . . . .... , .39c 4 dozen or ove.r Y ou can depend on our eggs being fre8h 100% Small tender Pig Pol'k Chops, only, l b... . . 29c

r a w milk, del'vd.10c

Solid Pack Corn. 1 dozen ..... . . . $1'.25

Real Fancy Coun try Butter. Just the same a.II the time. We kno w

Good Pack Toma.U>es, l dozen . .. . . .. . $1.19

who

make~

Good Pack Totnatoes, 6 cans .. . . .. ..... 63c

100 Scratch I<' eed. $2.68 16 lh. Scratch Yeed . . . . .. .. . . .. 49c 100 lbs. Oyster Shell . ..... . ... $1.25 12 lbs. Oyster Shell 25c 100 lbs. Cracked C orn . . . ..... .. $1.85 19 lbs. C racked Corn . . . .... - .... 49c 100 1bs. Shelle d Corn . . ... . .... $1.98 18 lb s. Shelled Corn . . . . . ....... 49c 1 sac k Oa t Me.al.$3.39 6 lbs. Oat Meal. ... 25c l 00 lb s. Baby Chi ell . . ....... $3.36 12 lbs. Baby C hlck. 49c

ORD,ERS DELIVERED C. O. D . ON REQUEST

Suite 311 Nebraska State Bank Bldg. University and High School Accreditment Free Voice Trial to High School Students

THE ADVOCATE, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, rn2e.

·FOUB

Hoopsters Hang Up A High Scoring Record of 53-13 C•-----------------

LINCOLN QUINTET HANDS FREMONT 53 TO 13 DEFEAT lI

Links Sec?nds J Trim Havelock1

Links ~a~ Play in I LINKS DROWN PREP QUINT lnv1tabon T oumey OMAHA DUCKS DOWNS LINKS

Waldo and Whitworth, Lincoln, coming in behind for second and third.

first: Smith, C entral , s e co nd ; :\[artin, L :nc:oln, tlllrd. Distx nc e, 58 1-:1 fe e l. 4 0 -yard dash: \V:tldo, Lincoln, 1ir::.t ; H!cknu1.n, L in col n, second; 1.;:e Jl y. C1•r1tra l, thlrd, Time, 22:1.

div i n g : Tuma, L i rt f"'l)l ll , fi l"."' l: The Hastings and Central games Cllaloupka retained llis repu:a- P .Fan<';~: Gall u p, C entral, second; WUson, Lin~ this week close the regular basket· tion in the 100-yard breast stroke, coln, thlrd. ball schedule. Next week the 100-yarrl. back stroke: ?\!'ockler, ( ' e11touching the wall ;:head of Ungles tral, nr st ; Captain Ross, Lincoi;,, .-, ec1 count. J Brownies · Force Creighton to Links may take part in an invita· 'Lincoln Mermen Give Central Cannon, J_,incoln, third. Time 1 :1 9:4 . J• of Lincoln. In the last event, oud; 220-yard free style: Euger, C(;'nlra l. Altho th e Havelock tribe faile1j Play Four Extra Periods to tlon tournament, sponsor ed by a Swimmers Decisive Beating Hickman, Lincoln ac>0, and Joe fl.rat; '\Valdo, Lincoln, se co n d; \Vh itworth. Llncoln. third. •.ri1ne 2 :48 :8. tu re gister a fie ld goal during the) . . state college. Coach Browne at Friday Night Meet Spangler finish e d fir3t and second, I 00-y:ird hreast stroke: Ghal oupk a, of e.ntire game, the y kept the Lincolni Wm Fierce Battle. stated that he had received invita· · Central. first; Ungles, Linroln, second; The Omaha Central m erm en re· ahead of Kelly of Ce ntral. Pttersnn. Central, third. TinH'- J :-18.~. fJYe busy smothermg a fast. ot'I tions froru Hastings, Midland, and tOO-var(1 fre e st:yle: H kkman, 1,111~ ceived a decisive beating by the !GO-yard relay: Lincoln, first. (Waldo, c. ol n, first: Spangler, Lincoln. :-:.:.' eond: fense. The score al the half being STRAWHECKER BAGS WINNER Wesleyan, and was not yet sure Red a n d Black s quad Friday night ::·~~-tworth. SP<cngl.er, Hickman). Time, Kelly, Central, third. '.rime, 1 :r,7 f lat. Judges and timers: li'rank Adle.in:::-, U. 5 to 5. But Coach Goutch's protege"l which would be accep ted. The B. An.3.erson a n<! ,Tohn .F'u h r er. 1 came back strong during the last The Linlrn basketeers were hand· week after that comes the big state in the Lincoln pool. The Lincoln I r Junge for distance: J,arJ<in, Central, team had the visit.ors outpointed half and ecorPd eleven points ed the third defeat of the season tournament. throughout t he contest, but Larkin while their opponents made one Saturday afternoon, but only after free toss. Captain Perry, Kimball they had forced Creighton Prep to lowed with 9. Fisher and Cuva and Smith, plungers, and Mockler and ~\!laser divided honors, each play four extra periods. Straw- each located the hoop for two field and Chalonpka, state record hold· c:onnecting with the hoop for four heckerls tw-0 free throws in the goals. Dempsey was ejeded fr om ers for back stroke and breast 1 stroke,. respectively, kept the home Use Our points. KiPss elhack and Hackler I fourth extra period broke what the game on four personal fouls. splashers keyed to fight. The final TEN PAY als~ entered the score column with j looked like a hopeless deadlock anti As far as is known, this is the f a field i;oal. ~ the Prepsters won the contest 19 longest high school game played in score was 39 to 29, Lincoln. PLAN

The Lincoln seconds took a we11l; game from the Havelock reserves Saturday night by a 16 to 6

1 earned

Red and Black Cagesters Run Wild . • I On Midland Court and Thnll CrOWd 0 f 21000 • ·

CAPTAJN WITTE GETS 24 PQJNTS,I

I I

Lincoln starte d the scor ing when Nebraska for several years. The Waldo, Whitworth, Spangler and I Sawyer Tallies 18 Points While In the third peliorl the sco:ers j The Links were somewhat tired summary: Hickman easily ran away from the we_re kept busy, twenty-five porn ts I from their game the night before w~~~~oin-(ci '! '1' Pif Purple and White quartet in the Fisher is Big Cog in Scoring bemg . scored. by the two teams lo j Twenty-seven hundred and twen- and the journey to Omaha, and be- '"wyer. s •' "· .. ·· .... •J i 3 1 Machine. 1 1 160-yard relay event. 0 th e eight mmutes of play, twenty . Sut er, r. c · · · · · · · · · · i Displaying the strongest scoring of which were by Witte and Saw I ty-three names are attached to the gan to lose their cust-0mary speed ~~~l~:: ~ . ... . ...... . ~ ~ Central evened matters in the Ii , ' · · 1 apology received from Omaha Tech In the second half. In the extra pe- Buech;1e1, · ;; ·:: : ::::: o o o punch of the season, the Lincoln yer. Witte's prettiest shot of the d Spied ell. g ... , . . • . . • o o o next event, Larkin and Smith tussle came i'n lh 1.8 pei·iod, ;, 11 en ni cal high school for the iocide.nt riods, Lincoln had several go! en Totals . ... . . . . . . . . . ii i", plungers, ma.naging to cop first 3 quintet ran wild l'riday night at · d h L t 't' t b t th b 11 h e was covered h;• two guards in which occurre after t e Tech- m- oppor um 1es o score, u e a crelghton Prep.r!f rt f Pts and ~econd places in that event 1 4 0 Fremont, and when the final whis· · ' coln game February 5. The signa- failed to locate the hoop. CuV!l, f • · · · · · · · · · · · · · the corner of the court. He hooked McGargiI, f . · • • ... · o o o o from B. Martin and G. Ross of Lin11 Ue ended the mele e, the Links ha d th e ball over his shoulder and the lures ar€' in a large book, which ls Cuva opened the scoring with a ~;;;:, :"~:~·. -~ .:;:::: -; ~ ~ tcoln. garnered 5;) points, to thei1· oppon- ovar 01 opp(•d through the net with- now on exhibition in the trop{ly field goal and a free thr-0w by Dempsey, g . . . . . . . . . _1l_ _2 4 2 Although the rancy diving was cnt.s 13. out touching the hoop case. Derupsey made to count 3 to 0, but Total s · · ._ · · · 6 7 19 very close, Ed Tuma, star Lincoln (' · -· · E h f 1 b k t · R e fcrce - :'.'.;1ggen1) e 1 J 1ra k e ~ aptarn Witte play ed a wonderThe Brownies continued to roll ac page 0 tie 00 con ams I the Links were not behind long. - - - - - -- - div"er, won oTer P. Gallup of Cenful game and was. exceptionally hot I up tile score in the last quarter 1a .typewnt:en a~o~ogy, under which l Witte found the hoop for two goals tral, Norman Wilson of Lincoln on the_ basket. fhfl flymg Dutch-! and wl!en th e dust of battle had aie the sl.,natmeb of the students, in quick succession, an~ appearfld ceiving third hon-0rs. i11an hit. the hoop for eleven field cleared a way they had tallied th one home J oom to a page. to be going as hot as m the Fre. Captain Bob Ros " was true. to I ll '. . . : d .· · c Th b 00 k · d b , . . I Ead1 regular member of the Lm - form finishing second ·" goa " aoc two J.J ee tossei; lll mg larges t score a Lincoln quintet has e was accompame Y a mont game. Witt.e's sidelme t-0sses rigd after I l . . tt r · d b h · coin basketball team holds some • • 1 1 1he t iree quai te rs ·of the gam e he register ed for some year ~ . e er 0 apo ogy signe Y t e brought the score to 12 to 6 for . . . . Mockler state champion in the 100playetl. Time aft.er time, Witte pre.~_ident of the student council, office 111 school orgamz:it10os, Witte and Sawyer were high Lincoln as the half ended. ! proving that athletes also ru ake yard back stroke, touched the wall, 1ook I.he ball and dribbled through po 1n t men w It!i ~A and 18 points Ephraim Marks. This letter was Th e D rennan crew s h owe d a b'ig good in ot!Jer branches of school an d Porter C annon, you l'll•l' , 1 re1 l he FremonL guards to shoot easy respectively, whil e Fisher r egis- read to the senior home rooms. k t eam , improvement in the second hal t , 1 activities. cruit on the Red and Blac" nnder,t.J1e"basket goals. And when t ere d 8 porn · ts. s uter added the I "- : and graduaII y crept up on th e L'Ill· Ralph Buechner, guard on the won thlr d f rom H'll i yer .o f· c en t r~1. he was nol able lo dribble through last goal or the game. coin score . With one minute left . In the 220-yard endurance dash, 1 'h h b 11 f • • ·-'t' cage squad Is president of the . 1 he 8 o.t t e a. rom . ai . ~ POoI ion, l~or Fremont Ca.pta.in Gray 21 141to play the Links held a 14 to 121 . ' . Enge r, Central, oopped first withj' h . fl oor and made most 0 r semor class, president or the glee t on 1. • • ·, played a fine game and scored six • lead but Strawhecker's field goal I , • . ,• . , • club, and was a member of the stu11 1 • iem. I porn ts. fhe L:ncoln deten se held Omaha I echmcal and Central I and free throw put the young Blue- d t .1 t'l f d t . I Wil Lf' opened lhe o·ame wil h a . . ' en counci , un .1 orce o resign j . , · · " · : the Johnson crew to long shots the high schools renewed th eir olcr jays one point to the good. Sawyer . 1 16 Pi ~ ~ty oidc·. shot, H~'d talli~ci _tlHe e I gre. ater part of the game. basketball feud Sittunlay and Tecll tossed a free throw to tie the count on account of t pomt system. I' inu1 e befo1 e (he fi1 st qua1 l.e1 end· 1 .. Th e summary: . won 21 to 14. Tlie superiority and the w.histle ended the regular George Koster, the other gua~ «cl. Sawye r was also going full . ·I . th e score , d'd . t plavmg . . ls a member of the student council, Lincolnr.; r1 Pt• s lOWn rn 1 no t exis tnne 24 in the playing, however, for the I.ill an cl his shots brought the Lin- 1 ,;»t.tc, _r (CJ ...... , .. 11 o h fi · ·t. _. d l<'' I and is the newly elected sergeant 1 coin total to 1.4 as the •quarter end- I~~ ;~~:~' r. ~.::::::::::: ~ 1 ~ lea ms battled on piactically even e/~ank ea fi~~~ ::aJ,aa~J 1 t~e Li~~~ at a:ms of t?e c.orun:ierclal c.Inb. ·c· ct · T wo · "J e line fli[JS Iw ('·av 1 !8iHr, c ...... .. .... 4 o o HOTEL sH · · .. · . .i . • i Eo"•·r . ., . . . . . . . o o o os I I erms throughoi;t the tilt. Tlle apparently had the game won. How- 1 Willanl Witte JS vice president ~h e . l<~ren~ont ace, wer~ their only ~1~'1~~;~71~'":''.:::: ·:::: g g g' game Saturday was a "rubber' ever their stalling efforts proYed of t~e .senior cla,ss: . . . oCOleS ol the fi1st p enod. game , each team having won five ft Wil!Ia. ru Saw)eJ IS sergeantat ,, Totals .......... 24 a a I, as St·I aw h ec k er secure d th e . I 53 . I he Lmks gua1 ds h e ld the TJodgP. .• F· ren1011 1-:;ba 11 an d evene d th e count agam . arms or, the semor class. f.; t Pte of th eir previo;i~ contests. , 1 1 countycrewwithoutafield. goal!'" a"rcq ... z o " - --·----- - ·- - - 'h i ht Morns Fishers trn newly! , 11a·11 1, r .......... . ... o .1 , wit a c1ose n.s o. 1141 Street i.n tbe sec. ond_ canto, while \Vitt·'· t '.\ . . lslicen, r . . . . • . • . . . i 1 o HASTINGS AND CENTRAL TO Th d d th ' d t elected vice president of the ComI Hasc h. c . . A.... ... o e secon an 1r ex ra pe0 0 Sawyer and Fisher team e d the ball s.h.111d1 ·,,11, ec r . K. . . . . . • . . . . . . 0 PLAY HERE THIS WEEK 1 no • d ,,., f oug ht , b ot h t earns merclal club. : 0 0 . s were 11 a1-u

=======·=== I to 17.

Omaha Tech Proves Its Sportsmanship

Techsters V anqu1sh 0 maha Cent ral -

re-1

ICagesters Hold School Offices

in great st.yl<' ".ml the .lialf ended ';:rnyton'. "' with the Bruwmes holdrng a 20 to l armer. g . :~~

lead.

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-------------'te~. the Links lusl. anotlt.er. but. it took four extra periods for the Prepsters to inrn th e trick. No team has as yet been able_ to 1.l'im 111 e Brownies in the regular playing lime.

i t .:·r. ,,-= .~ ·,. ~· '

D'H am burger I

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Coach Browne 's quintet, back attempting long shots to win the ' ' I from an rnvas10n of Fremont and argument, but no onP. was able to

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SENIOR

I c·· 'J.'...he CreightonPstud.ents furni. s hed ;

The blonde captain certainly J .tis tc take th . Lrncoln pl.iyers j gave the crowd a baske t-tossing ex- uptown art.er I.he game . l hibition that they w.ill probably not While in t he--;;-l~lrupolis, a dele- 1

se~e again f~r some tinw '. AH tole'., gation of. Liul.cs visited radio st.lt-:

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The !t:adulla. its center laye;\ (:Of\slsts of from two to four Ja.yerR o! epithelial ce lls: the Cortex, v.·~c h n1Akes up tht>, greater bulk of th~

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~ s 1irnng\I l·'riday is Coach Browne and som'e of the I Browne men. 11 points, while Strawhecker folrnuch luckier than :Saturd.ay to the players had planned to catch a 4 : ~O Omaha Central will be here Sat ' ,iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ I.inks. Tile la~t lwo :Salurdavs' . i urday night. ~ . , • • 1 trarn home, and would have i f the II. !I ,,,amos ha~e 1.Jeen lost, Vilule the g d d , l' b 'fhe metropolis boys are strong 1 · ,,, ame 11a en eu on 1me, ut when 1 last two _Frrclavs have . been ~ th e 1.-'h e 1.our ex . d . • . _ • _ l.ra per10 s 11a d. been contenders for the state champion· 1 davs of lng v1ctor1es, over K. C. 1 . ship thi s year and will give the I 1 Cl";Hral and Fremont. P ayec: Jt was past train time, so I Brownies a hard battle. I' t.he Lmks were spectators at the The Appendages of i1 The s e will be the last tilts be- 1 Thr;;;e Saturday matlnees don't. Creighton Uni game Saturday . 1 . ht fore the big state tournament, to . The Skin; The Hair -0em t.o agree with the Links eith· mg · I be held at t.he mammoth Nebraska.1 "r. A coupl e of weeks back the This fellow Stra whecker certain- field house Marc h 11, 12 and 13. j Hair is developed from epidermis ronsists of t\VO nia i n portions, II!I /,ink s had to play an extra period ly made llimself known in the mi\ti- ?oach Browne is getting his men . <ind the SHAFT and the ROOT. The •haft is that portion exposed to : 0 wii1 the afterno;,n game from, nee game. With one minute left mto shape before the big fr!",-. 1 l1ght, extiending nhove the .skin, Central: and now it t~kes four cx· j to vlay in the last quarter, he tied and the root is tha.t portion eml'k · · ! I bedded beneath the skin surface_ .1ra pe riods . t.o lose tins other mat-1I lli. e S"Ol'e ' ' au d "'d ul . J ew1se ill t 1le A hair consists of three ln v"'rs. i11C'€ . l\ot S<J good . • first e xtra canto. Theu in the falai n~ ity ar er ! from within outward, the IlfEDT:L1,,\. the CO!lTE..X, and the Ct::'TlCLE. \\'ell. we' ll have the boys per- fourth his two free tosses ended College J

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Witte ave1aged about a pornt a . tion \VOA\.V, where they witnessed minute while he was in the game. i a well-known star in the act o f , ; . _ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - : ~~s P~:~~~ ~::~'.c~~~nl>'.~~~~~-~~~: br~adca.sti~~· _ . _ _ __ ---------------Th--re_e_M_o-re_C_h_a_n_c_e_s_t_o_W_i_n_a_D_o_l_la-r--o-r_M_o_r_e_o_n __R_1_·p-p-li_n_g_R_h_ym--e-s---------------------------

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Bill Sawyer bis presence known in the Fremont game, too. His eight field golllS were 311 clooe' in shots, and he had a dead eye on I llie h-0op.

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THE Al)VOCATE Published "Weekly by the Sl:udenb of Lincoln High School r~I~ COL~, ~EBRASKA,

:VOLUME XX.III.

MANY WRITE RHYMES FOR ADVOCATE

NUM

'fUESDAY , MAUCH 2, 1926.

PRESS PRESIDENT Three Lincoln High Officials Hear j LINKS DEBATERS j GIVES SPEECH Coolidge ~peak While in Washington! TIE WITH OMAHA K. A. Bickel Talks to Journalism I Individual u1struction and char- section of the E. A. laid a Red and Black Arguers :Break

Business Manager

act~r

Students at University-Says, •"Keep Out of News,. paper or k ·

GROTH WIL PILOT TUil . _ YEAR CLASS

Junior President

educa tion were tho topics wreath on the tomb tnd gave an Even With South Omaha in i stressed the most in the education- 1 address. In the evening vesper Final Missouri Val· al meetings in \Vashington last services were held at Continental 1 One Thousand and Fifty Verses Juniors Elect Wendell Groth ley Contest. · I week, according to W. }'. French Hall by Bishop Freeman of WashPresident and Helen Ware Entered in Rippling Rhyme "Don't enter the realms of n ews-1 who attended at least three meet- ington. Lincoln high and South Omaha Vice President at FriContest Conducted by paper work unless you can't pos- I inr.;R a day. :\ir. French, Miss Meetings all day 'l'uesday left no high schools broke even in the Ia.st sibly stay ~ut," was the advice of II Olil'ia Pouf'fl and :.VIiss Sarah T. time for recreation. d-ebate of the Missouri Valley high the Advocate . day Election. Karl A. Bickel, president of the Muir returned Satu rday from an A breakfast for all former Ne- school debating league, the South I Unite d press, in ~ lectu~e given to education meeting Jn iVasllington. braskans was given Wednesday affirmative team winning a two to I TWENTY ARE ELEANOR BAKER WINS PRIZE NOMINATED the students of Journahsm at the "I d . . t t morning. Former Lincoln superin- 1 Wendell Groth, Helen Ware, u i l r N b k d tl ma e 111 ~ program comp 1e e 0 I one decision from the Lincoln negn vers ty 0 ' e ras a an . . le allow t ime for visiting or sight-see-· ten dents 1''. !II. Hunter, Vf. L. l , One thousand and fifty rhymes ~eneral public, .Thursda~ ~venmg j ing," said l\fr. French. He reached Stevens and former principtl H. P. !ative team there Wednesday after j Mary Beard, Laurence Tyler, Robwere entered In the rippling rhyme m t he social science bmldmg on Washington Sunda:< night. j Shepherd were present. i noon while the Lincoln affirmative I I ert Danielson and Kenneth Snowcontest con<lucted by the Advocate. the campus. I Mr. French Yi>:ited four high 1 W ednesday morning Miss Pound won from the South negative team den were elected by the junior By winning first place for two dif"The united pre ss senes thirty-! schools while away from home. He j attend ed sessions and in the after-! here Thursday evening, by a unanl· class to fill the positions of presiferent rhymes. Eleanor Baker, a six different count!les with the I was making plans for industrial noon she and Miss Mui!· were j . dent, vice president, secretary11enior, took the extra dollar offered ,' news o f t O<1ay an d we 1rnve 1.ease d art,; in the new addition to Lincoln guests of Congressman h . G . Si m-1 mous decrnlon. . It t reasurer an d sergeant-at-arms, relby the Advocate to the person winI H H t i 85,000 mi!es of teleg raph and tele- high school. In connection with mons and his wife, who was for- 1 Carroll Pauley, ami on a.ning the most advertisements. spectiYely. 1 P_hone wires fo~ this use," h'.' con- 'I this work he attend ed several meet- n:erly Miss Gladys Wiel, a Lincoln field and Archie McMl!l en comFive judges passed on the -~P.derson Photograph. 1 tmued. Th e l: nlted ~ress 1s the ings of the national association of I high graduate. Aft.er the luncheon posed the alflrmatlve team. The --Photo by Agnew. Wendell Groth, the new presirhymes, Miss Elsie Cather, Frank 1only America~ associat10n. that has secondary school pri ncipals. RUrH BARNARD I Mr. Simmon~ took _a group througl:i ! Judges of the debate which was WENDELJ, GROTH dent, is a membe r of the Forum Kane, Miss Belle Farman, Miss Rutl:i Barnard wlll have charge I any busin ess 1n China. Visits Technical Schools the congress1onal library. He gave I h Ji J K Wendell Groth is the newly elect- and the Hi-Y cabinet. In hls sophoCecelia Foster, and Miss .T ocy Car• the Ad voca t es , b us 1ness d, · , th e JUil . ior c1ass. epar t llfr. Bickel said that when one " Fr . . ' Mis s Pound a pass which allowed j h eld here in t e brary were . . e d pres1.d en t o·c more year he was advertising soter. Only three judges were neces- o1. t th! 8 t 1 "'r. . ench v1s1te<. the Lane , . Shellenberger Charles G Paine sary for the similar contest last men semes er. ! started out In his caree r a repo rter T . n"r to attend the senate sess10n on , • · facture of some of the fi"ni·shed licitor on the Advocate and last se--------------- 1 ' ech111cal high, and the .Schurz t d . I and Paul F Good The South team year, but the much greater number ·should not be ir?ftuenced too much . . . . , . . , , I ax re uct10n. I · · mester he was a member of the 0 b1gn 10 Chicago, th e Joliet fown-1 Th b" t f th .• "t . , .... h . . consisted of Euge ne Levine, Loran products. . . b of contestants this year made it • • • by prospec ts of a high s<Clary. He ship high in Joliet, Illinois; an<l lhe 1 'e o Je e o e \lSl to a~ J d Ed d G t p 1 JUlllor de ate squad. He is also necessary to increase the judging I said the reporter should im esti-1 Central high at Washington. Joliet. 'j '.ngton was to Eecure a bill prond- s_110nfelt a~ ~~r h r'.1-11 . au 1·p resident or the Zoology club. I gate and study the various n ews · h" 1 • th b . d h 1 . rng for a secretary of educatlou m N. Campbe 1 was e c au-man. • Helen Ware is a member of the committee. · M t"f f Ig,1 rn e est eqmppe sc oo 1a I . . d U , ' · Many English classes, especially Art Pa t roness E xp1ams O l O papers pick out on<> for which he . d . . _ . the p r e~ident ' s ca binet. A full reAfter the debate a supper un er j S 0 1all-girls l eague council. • ~ 111 ustnal a1·ts 111 th e Cmted Slates., . 1 those in newswritlng and business Indian Painting and Rug wou ld like to work and if 011 ·tsk-, A \-· port of the N. E. A. will be made the direction of the student counThe secretary Mary Beard bas . • ' ; t \ ashtngton Central lhe meet. ' ' 1 Ing for a J·ou he is refused English, wrote rhymes for the conWeavi·ng to Club k eep I i in June. c1l was served to the members of Glenn Jackson Is Speaker at a part in the junior play, belongs to . . . I • · : ngs o1 . t 1rn prm c1pa1s were 1}e 11 '. . . , , _ test as a class exercise, and a few Members. sticking until he gets it "Th ere 1 S h 1 . . Miss Pound and Mies :\1mr made the .earns, the judges, and "'some Meeting Wednesday Night-the Forum and is a "Big Sister." c .00 . was m 8.esswn a;icl. the as- a visit to the ::-;; E A. headquar· uests. · L T 1 student.& turned in a rhyme for Mrs. Ralph E. Johnson s poke to J 18 notnm g mo ie pl e,1smg co ,rn ed1- sociation met. rn the audnorlum.1 g Tells of H1-Y Congress. aurence Yer, the financier, J. H Crabtree a for· Tl e Lincoln negative team that national ·gli was president of the class last seeach advertisement, that is, a set members of the art club Monday, I t 01· th·an a 1·epor t 81. " ·110 1oves- ti18 , Tuesday noo n Mr. F r en ch ate Jurich I ters or. which 1 111 , . .' , Glenn Jackson, 1 of twenty-two. In some cases the Fe,b ruary 22 . on the Navajo Jn.! work enough ro try again," he I in th e school cafeteria with 3 .300 l mer Lmco,n n:an~ 1s execut1:·e sec~ debated Jn Omaha was composed school secretary of the Y. M. C. A. mester, and is vice president of the judges found the task of selection dians and paintings. I stated. pupils. :\!. C. Lefle::: and W. w. I retary. Joy b. 11organ, edttor oli of Arthur Bukin. John Ames and was the speaker at the regular H-Y Hi-Y. He is a member of the Forextremely dltrlcult . · . . 1 . . the 1\. E. A. Journal, ls a researc l<' ank Ross um, glee club, orchestra and band. · · '"The pamtlngs are made on the Mr. B;ckel conclud ed l11s talk by Cur1man were with ~1r. F'rencn on . . r · meeting held Wednesday evening The exact total ot the rhymes . . . . . . member. and Mary McSk1mmon 1s The editor, Robert Danielson is . floor . of the hogan" began Mrs. adnsrng ag~m that unl eso one hts school Y1s1ts. at -the Hl-Y clubhouse. He enter1 . • submitted was 1,042. Roberts Dairy I .. . . . 1 president. t a member of the student council 1 .Johnson, and are pamted by the 1 cou l 1 not possibly be 11appy unl es s :liondav \YAdnesdav and TLurs-1 tained the members by el1mg exwas the most popular theme for . . ., I. -· · Herbert Hoover addressed one of and ot the Hi-Y. He was also ser. med1c111e man to cure lllnes.~. l he 1 m the new~paper busmes,; one <kv :\Ir. FrPncil attended ueneral . . periences of his vocation and of yersificatlon and Gillen's candy . . .i , . · " 1 the most 1mportaat meetmgs on g the geant-at-arms in his sophomore . . d ' it! person ts set on one corner of, sho uld .; t ay out ol it. meetings Monday Tuesda v and . H Florida Hi-Y congress. He said 1 and the Consumers Coffee company! . 1 · · · fhu rsday. Senator owe l rnvlte B .. I" f . nels portraying typid year. the picture and as the me<liclne Mr. Bi ckel showed mm ;ng pie- \V~tln esclay he attended mee tings . ·b d. d • "tt a~-ie ie pa · that in Florida, instead of an ol er ran a close second and third. . . . , e~ery o ) to tea an se n t 'In en f Jty meetings school dis· h Id Kenneth Snowden was the editor 1 C • . man paints lus pwture w1U1 pulver- tures tak e n of some differenl Unit- o r the national a s~ ociation of t he . . . t k "t f ca acu • boys conference such as was e The merchants advertising were . . . t mv1tat10ns o ma e 1 orma.1 .on- cipllne and other school themes of the sophomore class and belongs . 1zed mmerals he sprinkl es a. few 1· e<l 11res'3 m en in the variou;; ooun- j sPCondary sc hool principal;;. Tues_ , " h d f. ,.., b ' • In Nebraska last fall, a congress to th" Hi-Y. much pleased with the results. In . . gr essman ""'ore ea • 10m ·' e ras- appear in th e ne w school building . . Hy d ~ . grams upon the 111 person. F:\ery I tt"ie;; in which tliev do busine s ~ dar he met with the uatil,nal so- 1 • • b d f th fi t 1s held to which each · sen s Nomi·nations were madn at a some cases they expressed a desire . I .rn, mv1ted every o Y rom e 1rs of Denver Colorado according to ~ picturA 1s open on the east for they ______ ___ . _ ______ I cietv for thP study of educatio:i. d" .· , • • · · four delegates. to write personal letters of thanks b . . ., . . .· 1st11ct. the January-February issue of the meeting February 24. Each person to atudents who had written . elle'e -whe1e theie '.s ligh t. e• 1l ! lg, tu "Everybody wa s s o busy that I The capacity of t he new Wash· ·Municipal Facts magazine. Mr. Jackson ·spent five years m nominated three students for each <'ven m ea 's """"" in order" <laugh ed i' 1n.;ton . . .· . 6 ' 000 anrl com-~r1·ce. by ballot. Arthur Perry, the rhymes for their firms, while others is b destroyed . The . . pamt.m gs ..musl au d"t I 01 iUlll lS Striking features are the gro- Honolulu . • was a captain of infantry Vt e destroyed befoie sundown. . . . :\ir. Frenclt. BuJiness was con-' , . t" , . l lO OOU t dnnng the world war and a prom1 wlshed to select second, third and "Th" t 1 _ !" . d " . 1 1 The student \Velfare council ot 1 1i.1ca wns aros e w ien tie . a tesque monsters and griffons loom. business manager for the junior fourth prize-winners and send them IS ar s t e ig10us an . ocrn. th 0 l T h . I I. I o h 11' clucted at t!w ::--r e braskans' break- Lile meet.Ing all wanted to hear the ing up about the building. The lnent referee m the northwestern play, outlined the ticket campaign. The numb er "4" is the sacred num- 1I .e ma ia ec rnca ng 1 "c 00 . .. . . th! t" 0 ff · I 3 · ti H awardl. . . differs from the student council of. fast, the tcad•ets college banquet president talk. All s upe r intendenls first two of th ese are seen at the a e IC ·icia associa on. e The proceeds will go to pay for the off the NavaJdO btlrldbe. Th ey L" · and the Rotary club lun"!ieon. were given two tickets. They sold entrance, topping the columns on has officiated at several important junior-senior party. Mr· Frazi er of the Frazier Cycle lber iave our sacre r s, plrl\)t S, mcoln high school in man y re,. company has placed about thirty of animals and colors. Colors spects. It ls comp osed of a girl :\lr. French Leard Prer, ident Cool- five dolla r members hip tickets for eitlier side. They represent the, football and basketball games . The nominations for the class b t h f hi ft l hi corre~s- and a boy fro m each home room. idge anu Herbert HooYer speak. a short time and then had to stop final exams hanging over the hearlt 'Since the war h.e has been asso- were as follows: the es r ymes or s rm n s pond to the four poin ts of the com- Elections take pla<'<' Pach quai·tp•·. Coolidge Addresses Educators. for Jack of room. of the pupils. On the top of the ci.ated with _Y. llf. C. A. and Hi-Y Prnsictent: Wende ll Groth Arlhur Perdt~~,:a:,::1ow. , P f'.',2! ..:: n t: ::1 ; ·, bl:11, n u:J~I \•1;-~r~.: . . 1!11!" ~ i 1 1:-:iiu....-1bo n·~- : : 1~r n: ·i ~.!l i ~ r ;1y. rj1 ~ h rt--' f· l l } o·.e.- : h , ~ ;Jlt"~ , o!~1nt'sh8ad T r;eni.~-0n1:. fJ~t ~ (I~· 0 00lTimittPPlbuil cHng- j~ the Jargest of all who,work. He said that if he had not ryanct Arthur Danielson .

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Lneater. ... i: :J.1.' lU:t1: .., ... , • .11::s i tolr .J ... v , uL. d h.. .1• , ' ·· c .; '1't·ot I I ·"h 1u,_,n,.t._'1 lng on its back pionship'" g- am es -inDavida-On, Frazier C'tcle initt.t:•es app u in_tf'rJ each quartPr. . Olivia ~f. Pou_ nd _and Nlb.·s Sarah T. le sen a e_ an ous_e omm_ ees I e ep a y to SUV· Treasurer: Laurence Tyl e r, f?,•Jr.~. Err~ C -~m~!::.nt~ ~-paintings one finds either co rn or h t t i1 h t f Ide en s tate basketball tournament. dy , El izabeth Hughes, De:phine GugenCarl Frolich, TownOftld'• Studio. These commit.tees, formed to dls- ,fuir heard <:aln n Coolidge s peak . I On _e<lucat10n . _At_ t IS me e_.. 111g, at POtt heim and Edith nicker. e arc e rave 0 as d E aa., t rd c onsnmer• Coff~ a bear. If there . is not room for cuss the schoo l ;irobl,.m fa lling i1 than!'s to !<'. :\1. Hunter, a fo rmer i wluch Senator ?h1pps pre swe<l . ttie trance doorway. Yr• a.y, During his stay here, Mr. JackEditor: Robert Danielson , Richard Co~J,,;,,~~n, GEorenhetLam'•· d 1the wll?le. bear. hi~ tracks are put within tlteir particul ar scope, are I Lincoln superin.endf•nt. /speaker could not he inte rrupted In the study room is a panel in son visited the Hi-Y clubs of H~:~~:1:~~:a::~~,.;ro~:~; • Snowd"'El•anor ~•r, vans Vocal un ,.,..St11~lo. In Tlus 1" to irignten off evil" . j Eleanor Jlaker, Wheatley as follow"!: ActiYi1.i eo , ass ociation, II '"Th e president speaks yerv weil," . bu t could be questioned for any r epeate d d es1gn n W h.lC h an i n t er· Havelock, Bethany and Uni Place B urton B ri d&"e• an d L eonard D•Klotz. Gerda (,')"p-en, Richmond Cand,- r At Gallup, New M_exico, "Et N&V· 1 booster. cafeteria, care and app ear- I declared ,,fiss ~1uir, as sirn told length o f time. Sena tor Copeland r estlng story is told by four birds; and was in conference with several' Co.J:l:.:"fionchtrom, Giilen'•· ajo" hot.el was dedicated May 24 Loni•• Duncan, Ant•lope Grocery. . ' ' ance of properly, conrtf'S )', 11brary. about the speech. According lo her was on the comm ittee. an ow l represen t•Ill g night study • bo ys' committees of the Y. M. c. A. M Jorl Kroe Id I H 1924. The onlv wln le pe rson wr.o . . · lllS Mar ;oun1:, \'l.;1116,';WI i%\"""">'· . ·. . pernonal lrnb!ts , punctual1ty, schol· . the pre s iden t's private secretary A go od <!Pal of pleasure as well as a coc k f or earJY r I smg, a parrot Thursday afternoon he talked over M:C., RU,h.,.on, Ihrle'• J,unch. took. part rn 1.'1e dedl cat1on w a.s I a r s hip , social service a nd trafiic. I follow s his speeches very clos ely to busin ess was connected with the i burlesquing memory and a penquin the Hi-Y situation Jn Lincoln with Thomas Jefferson high school of ~= ~i:.,~.J.~':11"-t'-~';.:;y_ Jackie Coogan who acted as poll en The general studenL welfare be preparer! to continue it if his trip. Miss Pound and :-,nss Muir for dep ortm ent. the president of the Hi-Y, the vice Council Bluffs, Iowa, won the MisThe lnnero. boy Jn the ceremony. Tl~e wal1s ! counci l m ee'.s regularly every Tue s- J vo ice should fail or if he should get visited i:Vashington's home at :'IIt. ~~I preslden{ and the chairmen of the sourl Valley high school debating of this hotel are covered 'nth sand day morning and the Yarious <::om-! sick. \·ernon. the Washington memorial, WOMEN WERE NOT ALWAYS several committees. Wednesday league with eight victories and two paintings. mlttees m eet every 'fhurs day morn- 11 Within tw o hours Sunday afte r- the new Lincoln memorial, and the MORE FRIVOLOUS THAN MEN evening before the Hl-Y meeting defeats. Abraham Lincoln high t Arter the talk Mrs. Johnson gav e rng. Tlle ti me lo ·. L<Ul , _.mg 110me room noon, :\ftss . . I new B r it·IS h em 1rnssy. Comm1s·. . . f school of Council Bluffs, Iowa and I•t Pound met every Lrn"At one time men wore sue h he dis cu 8 s ed the PQSSI·b·i·t· I I 1es 0 . d oe~.. no t con , ft"ic t w1"t h coin high schoo l superin . tendent ..I s10ner . . E . Brathon, a former I lon g pomted . · Omaha Central were tied for secSam Benbrook reconstructed the lllustrations by ust> of the slh!Ps. · :, pe t.·JO d so Leslle shoes that in order to th e LI nco1n H -Y b efore t he adv1sThen she showed some ornaments otlier o·c!Iool . ~ t i . · ti " es . l H ,. h d 'Ii " . i th ory commi"ttee, tlie boys work comond, with seven victories and three 1 skeleton or a Belgian hare in Miss ., a.., ' · now living, under whom sne has : as cmgs man, s 0we ·' ss .ulllr keep them out of the r way ey l1a. b out t. 11e ct"t y. Al t 11oug h 'M.1ss .. ..,:iu i r tied strings to the tip of the toe mlttee and the Hi-Y cabi·net. defeats . Helene Scheme! ,s physiology class. which she obtamed while In Gallup. workf'd, with one exception. - - - - - -- - -- j Abraham Lincoln was reputed to The reconstruction of a mammal 1 GIRLS WITNESS THRILLING CA:M:P FIRE GIRLS AWARD Servic es in honor of the un known visited_ Washington before ,the war and fastened them to their waists. Several new ideas w ere taken up win the tourney, setfrig a fast pace skeleton is usually requlred by Dr. FIGHT ON HIKE TO ARBOR HONORS FOR DOUGHNUT SALE soldier were conducted at Arling-, she said she hardly recogmzed the This proves that women have not by the Hi-Y and will be promoted until they were defeated by Omaha Latimer, professor of anatomy at Th . h tt d d • A ton cemete ry Sunday morning. The/ city so much i mprove m ents has always been the only foolish per- this year and next. e g1r 1s w o a P.ll e t 11e (; A party given at th e Camp ~·ire Centra.l. The standings of the 1 the state university of his sopho. . · · president of the superintendent:s J been made. .: son_s," said Miss Ella C. Wittie Before the talk by Mr. Jackson 1 A. hike to Arbor. w1t.n ess<> d. for off!cP. Satu:·dav l<'ebruarv 20 for league: more pre-m edi c s t u d en ts. Thi s . . , '' · • 1 I 1 1 t Ik o t me de a debate was held Jn place of the VVon Lo•t Pot. the first time 1n their In·es, a pon y , awarding the honors earned in the --·----- - - - - - - - - - 1w 11 e g v ng a a on c 8 u • 800 8 : wor k 111 generaII y ass Igned t o a I i sign of periods in T. S. Dunn's regular discussion on, resolved: Thomas Jetter~n Abraham Lincoln a . 7 00 ~ s t u d en t s w h o wor k t o- and dog fight. The pony charged doug-hnut sale ' was atte Pded by on e Sophomore Pres1"dent er stones made from qua:·tz. He I third period modern history I class. "That dan cing be perm1"tted in the Central . .............. . 7 group u• · a . '00 • D<KI gether on the same skeleton. Thus 'among the girls and made them hundred and sixty glrle. also s howed the differen<' e be!"ween ! Sh e and :!11iE s Helen Wilson gave Hl-Y club house." The affirmative Tech . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • • . . ' J .. Jncoln . _ .... , ..•• , • • . . 1 ~ . l 00 . l QO the work doe s not depend upon scatter ln every direction. The ri ng, Four girls sold more than fifty the precious stones and semi-preci- i ilius tra ted talks during Mr. Dunn's team was com posed of Hamilton South Oma.ho. .. _ ... - . . 1 9 one brain or one pair of hands, ran on on e s ide of .a fence. while dozen douglrnu1s. They Pach re- I ous stones. . : absence Wednesday when he went Hatfield, Laurence Tyler and Jack whlle Sam, a senior, did lhe work the pony ran alongside of !um on j' ceived a pair of moccasins. Tl10 se 1 He said tha t man:· precious; to Omaha for a debate. Goodwin. The negative was uphlmaelf with a. few suggestions the other Eid e of the fence. At who sold twen ty-fi ve dozen had stones have c lose imitations today Miss Wilson took charge of the. held by Carroll Pauley, George from Dr. Latimer. last an au~omobl:e came to the_. r.es· t'.1eir ~h~i ce, bt!twe en a C~m.11 Fire i and that. it is sometimes hard to class during the tirst half of the Gant and Eugene Robb. Esther Gaylord was elected presSince the bones of a young hare. cue. It fr1ghte1H d t'.1e pony. "mch I tam -o-sltant..r and reglst1at10n to tell the d1ffere~ce_ b:tw:en the real period. She told about her trip to ident of the writers club at the 1 crnmble when boiled, lt was nee- darted through a neighb oring corn- ~amp Kl wan is. Ea:h girl who' sold ston es an d their lm1tat1ons . E'rance last summer and about the meeting held February 23. At a essary to use an old hare, which 1field. fifteen dozen received the Lamp , / Th e meeting was called to order , 1, h A ri h 1 f t prevfous meeting Esther Gaylord 00 0 The girls ate their breakfast, Fire membership pin. L eather honI 're nc · She me can sc ar t0 Q Sam Obtal·ned from the unlvercit.y. 0 j by Lucile Hae, t he nf'W pres ident. there. also showed the class I and Lucille Hae were nominated After being bolled and having the nTe ar the grain. elevator at. Arbor. ors w<>re awarcle<l to those who sold i After the (alk. site am•onnc ed th<' many pictures she had obtained of " The Chocolate Soldier" is the for the presidency. Dick Waldren 1 ftesh removed, the bones were te ownei· weighed the Plghteen ten dozen and wood en honors to i names of the srudents sh e had apId t d f t t opera chos en by H. 0. Ferguson to was elected vice president, Nedra · h" ! . . . o c1ia eaux an p 1aces o 1n eres . whitened fn a solution of borax. g1r1s on IS scales and found them I those who sold five dozen. J pom ted on the executive comnutDuring the la st half of the period b e given by the senior glee clubs King, secretary, Hubert Alexander, "He had no difficulty in putting to weigh 2,260 pounds. j Games we re played before the J tee, and the secretary was el ected. 1 Miss Wittie explai ned pictures of ~ay 28 and 29. It Is taken from editor. Helen Gillespie, historian the skeleton together, not even the The hikers reached town about 3;ward!ng of" honors and Eskimo T~e new o~ice rs ~re pre~id:nt, 1 medieval dress and described the George Bernard ~.haw's brilllan t and Ruth Barnard, chairman of the vertebral oolumn, but he almost 2 o'clock in the afternoon. pies were served. Lucil e Hae, vice president, "\\. tl,l!am various styles of the d!Jierent pe- satlrl.~al "comedy. Arms ~nd . th~ manus<)rJpt committee. met his Waterloo in the feet. He Fnglea; secretary, Mariam Chri.p- rlods of histm·y up to tl:ie present J Man. The Chocolate Soldier, The writers decided to have & spent two entire Saturdays on the man , and editor. Gar land Balcer. dat e. written by Oscar Straus. was a picture in the Links. A paper writ· feet but with a few suggestions ll 0 The executive committee m embers - -- - -- - -·----·· great Broadway succes ~ . ten by Marlon Hestbeck on "Wash· from Dr. Latimer he finally solved I are: F.]lizabeth Sibly, Herbert Prob- ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY - ···-- -- - -- ---ington's Birthplace" was read. the Chinese puzzle," said Miss US OmS 0 lS a lVe an I asco Albe , J 0hn 11r I< I SALESMANSHIP CLASSES 1 • r, son, ary aes, i SENIOR PICTURES TAKEN Helene Scheme! in commenting on I and Mable Collins. E11zabeth Silbv SELL LINKS ADVERTISING RED AND "DLACK DEBT· Jack Solomon. a ~t ud e nt attC'nd· School attendance is not com. h i f th . · One hundred and thirty seniors, K D the achievement. 1s c a rman o e Executive com- I . . Frank "ane's salesmanship Owing to the small size of the· ing Lincoln high school, li\'ed in pulsory In Poland. Ab.out threemittee . Refreshments were served and all mid-year sen10rs have had classes have already begun selling IS NEARLY CLEARED bones Jn the feet, there being twen-1 ?ukla, Poland. previou's tu his sail- fourths of the children attend -- Anderson Photograph. later. their pictures taken for the Links. advertising for the Links. There With the final Red and Black ty-!our In each foot, it was neces- mg to the Umted SlateR. Jrrclr school. KATHERINE HOWARD -- --·------· ·--- -· ·-· Owing to lack of time on the part are fourteen who have agreed to handbook report in, only $11.74 is sary to sew them onto cardboard was in Poland during the world One of the mo st interesting Katherine Huward will pilot the BOYS' JtrNIOR GLEE CLUB of the photographer, Alva Town- sell. Part of the members of Mr. left unpaid. This is owed to the which was glued to the platform. war. The city in which he was resig hts in Poland according to Jack 1 WILL HAVE LINKS PICTURE s end. the dat e for the pictures to Kane 's two salesmanship classes student fund financing the project • . sophomore class this semester. The skeleton is mounted on a siding was the <::enter or an attack 1s the peasants, who llve on the The boys junior glee club has de- be ln was postponed from the sell advertising and the rest sell There are six hundred and twenty1 ld d stained and waxed platform and by the Rus sian and Austrian force s. outskirts or town and dress very twenty-Rixth of February to the "'i"lma w·i"ikero, 011 has five books left, which when sold, c e to have Its picture in the the Links. " ., compares very fiovorably with a For S IX mon ths tne battle raged Queerly. The peasant has a short fifth of March. charge of selling advertising this will net th e student council, pubskeleton of a cat which was pur- bu t t he Austrians w c·rc drivPn piece of leath er which he flts about Links. The picture will be taken No group pictures have been year. The Links staff and the llshlng the handbook, over sixty. chased from the Kuy-Scherer com- back and res umed The war in a dl f- 1his foot leaving some holes on top Professor Schramm of th e state about the third week in March. It taken yet but plans have been salesmanship classes have an an- five dollars. Eugene Robb, present pany of New York for $15. The ferent city. 1In order to tie the leather securely university spoke at the chemistry Is hoped that more members will made for pictures of the Orpheons, nual contest, each trying to sell business manager, has completed skeleton can be seen in room 325. 1.'he boys and girls do not attend I to his foot. He wears a peculi ar be In the picture this year. The th e Mummers, the Student club the most annuals. his part of the project and another the same school in Poland. The leg wrapping down to the short club meeting Thurs<iay after school announcement came so suddenly and Hl-Y, and the Art club. business manager wlll be selected WHISTLES ARE SCARCE · t was last year that not more than half schools are about the same aR here, slipper. His coat is made of sheep- In room 320. Fii s su b Jee World News is Popular. to tak e his place in the spring. IN GIRLS' GYMNASIUM but not so up-to-date. A pernon skin. He usually wears a fur hat. "Precious Stones:·· He also gave the glee club was in the picture. WILL SHOW INDUSTRIAL The World News. a paper which, - - - - -- - - ----Although the girls' gymnasium ls attends th e grade' school for four The women dress exactly like the a talk on diamonds at a chemistry -- - -- - - FILM IN SCHOOLS Miss Julia M. Wert introduced into :Balloon Dance is Taught. ,;upplied "with whistles, they are years and tlwn high sch ool for' men. club m eeting last semester. He TRltEE SENIOR OFFICERS Victor Fri end, '07, is arranging her history classes last semester, "Do you have a balloon?'·· is the scarce, according to Misa Lilian E. eight years. The schools are frne In May , 1924 , Jack sa iled on the FROM ONE HOME ROOM to secure a film entitled "The has become very popular. Accord- question of the day among the girls Storey, girls' lnstrucT6~ for gym- but the stud ents must buy their liner "Olympic'" to t he United illustrated his talk Thursday with Home room auditorium I boasts Story of Asbestos" to be shown in ing to Miss Wert it Is a small mag- after school dancing classes, under na!lum. For the las( two sopho- O'Wn books. States. After six and a half days, ;i "ollectlon of precious stones of having three senior officers, the city schools about the middle azlne of about eight. pages dealing the direction of Miss Lois Peder.more ·practices in basketball, no The subj ects ta ught in the Polish he arrived at Ellis island, the is- which he had brought for that pur- Ralph Buechner, guard on the cage of March. This picture was pro· with history only. The World News son. The girls are learning this whistles were to be had, so Miss 1schools are about th e ,,anie as here land in New York harl.Jor where all pos e. squad and president of the seniors: duc ed under t.he direction of the also has a question box where stu- dance and each one supplies herStorey acted not only as coach but 1--mathematics. history and modern' immigrants are sent who come t o He told the physical and chem- 1Lucille Bedell, secretary and Mar- United States bureau of mines. de- dents may have their question an- self with a large colored balloon. whistle. It is now the girls' ambi- languages. lhat por t. From Ellis island Jack ical properties of goldstones, sap- garet Ames. treasurer. Dick Arm- partment of the interior. The film swered. In Miss Wert's first period Miss P ederson sta ted that the glrla lion to be able to whist le. Miss Athletics is not ~o very popular came directl y to Li_'1CO !n . phires , ru bies, bloods tones, topaz, strong. captain a nd flUarterback ot J shows the mining of asbestos both class foprteen are taking it. in her are 'learning the dances very rap· Storey's whistle can be mistaken iu Poland althougt1 so·· cer and oth Jack r esides with his uncl e, H. emeralds. opals. amethysts, alma- the 1925 second football team is in t'.;e Nevada and Canada mines, third period class there :..re twen- idly. !11iss Pederson ls also tra' for any loud, sharp one heard in er sports are receh·i:ig Quilf a bit Miller, 2635 A stree, since his dines. tourmalines, aquamarines, the hewly elected home room rep- alu> the different steps In the re- ty-seven and in her fi fth , s·e vening a group of girls for a da lhe boys' gymnasium. of attention. , rather and mothe1· ~re in Poland . agates, carnelians and several oth- resentatlve. fining of asbestos and the manu- teen. The price is twenty cents . for a fu t ure basketball game. i

·.

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1 111

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H1.gh School IBluffs w· D b T. l

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It e

Student Rebuilds R a bb Ske le on

I I

Esther Gaylord Heads Writers

"Chocolate Soldier" B e N ext pera

Sf d l F p l dD .b en rom an escri es I C t f H• N l • £

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· p ro f essor Sch ramm Talks to Chemists

I I

·TWO

·fHE AVOCATE, TUESDAY, MARCH 2, 1926.

THE ~RY.~"~ATE

In Other Schools

You told me the truth so 'Tis thought by police that he is by law officers in which 14 ~a:: an orchestra l~ader and tile rest records and 24 pieces of jazz music of the band will be apprehended were taken. The orchestra is be· By A.H. H. Larry Links says: VoL 1. ?;o. 8. · h "I'm arraid I'm getting insomnia, soon" · 1111 g eld at the station as are some Onr ltippll- lthym.... T~-t 3~ 1 "J h s ' promln Rlpple 1'"or Rh;rrri~ o n mith of this city was en t Cl"t·1zens. Th e manager e th<'r as I woke up twice the other. day We ...u the rotteneot cotree In town, during class. Speaking of sleep, fined $50 and costs fo r getting a claims the party brought their own ~~r a~,'v~c~~~.ft";'~-;;-"~~:. . ~ 0 ~~' a~rr~!~un, my idea of a considerate teacher is little too wann on his piano. The music. And •• did 1 think tlll 1 spent my cro.:.n, one who talks you to sleep, then fine cooled him." ~SiSi~Si~~3~~~~~S: When to them I went to purchase a (!, poun. wakes you up five minutes early "People are dying by the score The Joko was on me so yo'u' won't be late for your rnixt from the effects of bootleg J'azz They spoke the truth'. I doubt not their word class. thought to contain some bad notes."

clears their tardy child from guilt. The third time the pupil is expelled.

George.

STATIC

r I'll just give rou 100 anyway."

The girls at the Colorado Springs - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - S - h - - - - - T - - d a - - d - 1 At Elmira, New York, each high high school have organized a Issued by the students of Lincoln High c ooJ every ues Y ur- 1school annual is to have the sub- booster club with the intention or Ing the fourth period. - - = - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - I scriber's name stamped in gold on helping the boys boosters club. Subscription rates 50 cents per semester, single copy 5 cents. the cover. The girls will wear sweat-shirts Advertising rates or October 3, 1917, a.uthorized November 21, 1921 stamped with a bull dog sign. The senior class of Phoenix high _ ~ccepted fo~· mailing at special rate of postage provided for In school, Phoenix, Arizona, will give The men of the faculty at. the Section 1103, Act of October 3, 1917, authorized November 21, 192:· 1"Icebound" as their annual play. Cheyenne high school, Cheyenne, For I found th• proot. -c-nclanned. Modesty about pleasant newsThe Hotel Biltafter, one of the Entered as second class matter January 8, 1913, at the postofflce This play was given by the class Wyoming, have organized a basketl!leot Shi"• In Town Where is our modest, blushing paper publicity is usually feigned. nation's finest hotels, was padlock· ball team. The object is to relieve F.t Lln<:oln, Nebra5ka, under the Act of March 3, 1879. , of '26 last semester. 1200 0 Basement girl of yesterday? Right. i3he ls Most people are human and it ls ed today following a raid last night them of excess weight. The South hlgh Beccom of Clevedead. One usually thinks of roller human to like to be noticed. Even THE STAFF land, Ohio, has a column entitled The hlgh school at Pasadena, k [,eon Larimer ... , .. ... , ............ , ...... Managing Editor "Week's Boners," in which all bad California, recently held a lost and Bb ates and kids as going together our John Henry's in the Advocate ut you had better thing again. bring a certain amount of pride to lJ<W --U Sarah Jane Johnson .............•......•........ News Editor breaks m de dur1·ng the week are found auction Umbrellas ~ · • com - Doctors instructed the Charleston- the heart. pacts, beads, books, pencils, and !zed to try a less strenuous exer· Ernest l<'rey _ ................•....••..•. Advertising Manager published. fountain pens were sold. The else and Chief Peter told them to Some crusader upstream writes Ruth Barnard ...................•......... Business Manager A trip t.o Europe is to be award- money was turned over to the get out of the dance halls with Ch' f J h t · ie. • o ns one congrat u I a ti ng Ruth Brownfield ........................... Associate Editor ed by the scholastk editors of the · f d sc h oJarsl up un . their dally dozen so the•· took to him on his banning the Charleston. J Richard Haverstock .............. • .. . ......... Associate Editor Marietta high school of Marietta, Girl • •t r•uer.fano county high the great open spaces and roller Now to make this world a purer Floyd Olds ....•. . . . .... . ......... Assistant ~ranaging Editor Ohlo, to the person who writes the schoc>I,• Walsenburg, Colorado, have 1katee. one he would even go so rar as to This thing ! ! d hi h have our jazz orchestras exterm!Dick Waldron .................... Assistant Managing Editor best flag creed. The trip Is valued 0 at $5GO and the winners will visit adopted uniform dress. Until No· un an sc oo 1 vemBer 1 and after . March 1 the girls o! sixteen or twenty summers nated, backing that statement with Arthur Abbott. ..... .... ··--................. Special Reporter !?ranee, England, Switzerland, Belhi d Id '45 lf th hi f n girls prefer theae silk slips to any other, since they s goo o . e c e Arthur Bnkin .............................. Special Reporter gium, Holland and possibly Scot- Uniforms are to Consls. t of a white an d twice as many falls, going rolare eas 11 y 1aund ered , are II g h t and soft and dainty in middy, unbelted, and with long le1· skating has gone tDo far. should happen to take that s11p;ges· appearance. William Dalton .. .. ................. . ..... _ .......•.. Sports land. Most time will be spent vis1 bl 1 1 d But this fad won't last It can't tlon to heart and manages to pass Arthur Hudson ......... . ............. . ..•........... Static iting the principal newspaper pub· sleevesk,l ta itahc c t le,i an al navy One sudden. trip to m~re etabl~ a law doing away with jazz we These gann~mts are ma.de pf a good quality silk which would b ue s r . e er p a n or p eated. retail for abo11t 1.50 a yard. It Is a firm weave, lustrous and Nadine 1''ells .•...... ,. ...• , .••.••••.........•.... Circulation Ilcations. Between November 1 and March 1 quarters will be sufficient, 'c1tuse would have something else to boot· soft and w!ll give excellent sen-foe. Made w:ith bodice top ~:larie Baeder ....... , ............ , . . ............ Typewriting _, The journalism class of Crown the white middy Is to be rephi.ce<I there is many a slip . 'twixt the leg. _.._ and hemstitched tailored style shoulder straps. A Court and newspaper reports L.J deep 16-inch hem and sHght fullness on sid<ffi. Priced • Lois Haile . , ..••........... -•... • ............... . 'l'ypewriting Point, Indiana, high school has es- with one of navy blue with which ska. te and the ground a.a d always 1 SIZES 34: to 4:6 Lola 'Vimmer .. '. ..•............................ Typewriting tablished a l1brary for the use of a red, blue, or black tie may be the twain shall meet. Still a roller would appear something like this: · . . skate in hand is worth two at "I~•!ng Berlin, notorious jazz 11 sm students. Journa Magazines, worn. • • -Basement. Edna Eddy ................... . .................. Exchange,_ new1:1papers and textbooks are furhome when walking home from a bootlegger, was caught today with Claribel Kiffin ............. , .............. , •...... Librarian At Thomas Jefferson high school, ride. Curiosity killed the ~t but the evidence, a piece of sheet nished. An improvement has been of Council Bluffs, every home room skates wl!l produce the same ef- mus 1·c "Remember," on his person.· ADVISORY BOARD noticed in the work of the class elects a president and secretary at feet on girls. since the installation of the library. Leon Larimer Dorothy J. Colburn the beginning of each semester. Sarah Jane Johnson Sarah T. Muir Englewood high school , Engle- These home room otf!cers are also George Washington would cer-1 Ernest Frey Vi':>la Gray wood, Illinois, Is holding Its third used as hall guards to regulate traf- talnly be out of place in our humRuth Barnard ble school nowadays. J. w. French annual "Hello" week. Tags on 1\c between classes. "I'd like to be excused fourth which are printed "Hello! My name Jack Goodwin won the prize at period. No, I don't have to go to is .......... 1' are being distributed the Liberty Thursday evening, at the doctors, I just want to go to LOOK BEFORE YOU JUMP! among the students. This is a very the ukulele contest. The prize ''ll;as the show." (A F'able by Mary Beard) I'm afraid George unique way of helping the pupils a banjo ukulele. would stay at school if he ventured There were once two sheep, who lived in a field. One was get acquainted. Radkl et&tlon KFBS at Trinidad to the orflce with that gem of veblack and one was white. In the same field lived a horse and a In the high school of Pueblo, high school gav·e its opening pro- racity on his lips. Sold in bulk. c ow. Colorado, the junior class held a gram February 1. , "I stayed out late last night and . 1 ~ow the black sheep was not at all a good sheep. But pioneer ball. Pioneer women, cowwhen I got hom') r Jldn't re·e1 like 0 Fremont high school ls going to studying." Imagine any of our dear wherever he chose to go the white sheep would go, and what he boys, squaws , Indians, gamblers lOth and p Streets. , and sky pilots were all rep resented. present "Once in a Blue Moon." pedies saying, "Oh, that's all right, did the white sheep did. So they both did what they ought not A garden club ls being orga--. "A forty-niner" feed consisting of' 1 to do. barbecued sandwiches, pickles, pop, nlzed at Morton high school, RichAnd when the white sheep was asked why he did what he jelly rolls, tarts, and cookies was Th::t ought not. to do, h e would sa~·: "The black sheep did it first!" served after the games and danc· eligible to join. / One day a boy went through the field and did not shut the ing.

Security Mutual

Barber Shop

D c.;::::======="'ri O==---" o·,IJ:========:o·o

Pongee Slips

just arrived---

J[ MANY

2 95 _. ~

DRINK .

:on~lo~:~~an:nd

"He did it

L.111 ui.~g'ji

u. i .. dte i u t.11e ilL·(igP. lie crl!JJi.. 1lirough ttH' gap it.rid of' .-·..-nirsic the whit•' 8heJ.·p ··n·pt I hro11gl1 ii a~ 1rdi. T!u·y got onl on thr moor and went a long "·a~·. Th\·y . ', .i, ..

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thought it firic fun to lie out there without anyone in sight. Soon the black sheep. who was first, came to the edge of a Jeep pit. He gave a great jump and leaped into it. The white sheep did not stop to think. He gave a great jump and leaped in too. Down, down, down he fell to a great heap oi' stones. Both he and the black sheep were badly hurt. They could not g et out and we.re forced to lie there in great pain. By and by some men came by and saw the sheep in th e

pit. The men got them out and took them back to the field and sent for some one to see what could be done for them. '!'he horse and the cow in great grief came and stood by the -;idc of the white shee p as he lay on the grass. They wet:e fond Li f him in spite of all his faults. "Oh! why," cried the cow, with teai-s in her eyes, "\Vb y uid you leave the field with the black sheep 1 ·' "He did it first," said the white one, in a faint voice . "Then why did you jump down that steep place'? Couldn 't ~-ou see that it was a pit 1''

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WANTED!

B1062

Lincoln,

th e j a r l 6 c!ub ~Uf'~day ln 116 the n1~t

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1450 0 Street

hall8 dur.!ng classes. students at ter of having the club picture m South Omaha high sch ool must s e-1 the Links was discussed. Aprons cure a pass from a teacher and pre- I for an apron sale to be held later sent it to the hall commit.tee. were cut out and taken home to I

ru~ i~ 0~:~hn i~sa~~e~f :~~a;;;;s~1:: fin! shD:: ~~y:1~~'~ior~is-it.

Nowf

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.Spring Styles for Bobbed Heads Says

i 11

B6557-8-9

Everything for the Table

school paper, Enid. Oklahoma. The An unusual viaitor entertained With People's Grocery column is for the purpose of recall- the senlo1·s during home room pe· Ing to mind things that students I rlod Thursday in the auditorium. A Quality Meata have forgott en as well as advising 1arge brown, curly haired mongrel L8443 1227 N St. 1450 B-3179 I,incoln Theatre Bldg. them on subjects with which they dog became quite famlllar w1.· th th<i may not be familiar. seniors, and opposed the e!l'orts of ~;;;32=:;;;;;;3;;;;!;!33~~333~!!!e3!5!!~3;;;;;;;;;;;;33333333~· Th t d t--f- N I the faculty to ~ecure hie leave. I · ·----·- - ---·---------- --·- ·----·--- ---- - -- - ---·--· t __ e s _u en s o ·ewman high. Although it spent most of its ,.....------...,.---------------------. school, Ne".'man. Georgia, have or·! ti 'th M" V 1 1 B , rll '1J11i•1t1•111•111•111•111•111•111•111•111•111•111•111•111•111•111•111•111•111•111•1tllrll 11 ganized a pen1nanship (';1ub This n1e ·~n .i; tss a er a . onne s W ,...........................~.........._................................................................................,1:.1 - · home room It visited ·· •8 Bu.sy s tore .11 fr•~ & o ooc-1 1ee · t "Th c B es t f or L ess " ~lub is to make and establish good . all that gave '--. Lincoln 1-. . . It a hearty rec<'lpt10n. I ~I

Champe's Beauty Shop

in~school.

"0" St.

1·

I ·-

Anderson' Studio

I Photos at I Quality Moderate Prices

!"'1·• • ' ' •••••------·-- • ••• •• •·---··..--•-•-..·•-··-·---..

m •=

MlJS ICAL niNSTRUMEsNT, REPAiR aSHQP !It"

HOW ABOUT IT, GIRLS?

LINCOLN, NEBRASKA

I.=

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ii

±l:Hlllllll !lillliU:\1illll il:lllilil:l!lil illl:J:l :lir:lilllll1U:lil l lll!l:l il:l:l!l.l !HITH!l!lllif'.l:J!l !l ll!liUlif.1!1il:lll'.ITlllllllilalllUl!lll!tl1!lllll!lll llll!l:JililL~ · ·

WHY

"DOVE" c.tlk Ulld~l'flll ll"S

1136 O STHEET

;i ll l i lGOi~'jj'-tt"~"""""'CUlllJ 'I·~

handwntmg , - - -- - - - - - -- - - One-half hour after school is the S i penalty for students tardy for the T first time in the high school at San · ! = t II/II/ill 1•111' · . '[ A . 11!!1 T K llillllllil lllllillll!!f!lllllllllllllllllllll::llillllillilllllllilUi/lll/lll!lllllll!illlllllllilllllllllll!JiliilllillllllilUllilllllllll!llijllJllllllllJlllll l1!:•..• t 11!!1 A n t on10, . exas. . student who lg -+ -nliii1iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii1iiiiiiiiii.iil.iiiiii"1iiii"1iiiiiiiii"1iliiiiiii1iiiiiiiii1iiiiiiiii1iiii"1ii "I did not stop to see. He did it first," said the whit e tardy the second. tlme brings his ! 1034 O parents to school and the parent : LBHS --.~ ;hcep. Then with a groan he went on to ask. "How is the black 1 ____________:_1____________ !!!!!! A Great Spe~i.al Purchase Feature of ; heep1 And what does the man think who came to see us?" 0 "I am sorry to sa_v, ''Raid the cow, "that he though t you New and Recona n.rnct Jnotruments ror sate !, I_ f, Mouth-Pleces . .Pads. Stringi; ~ ~ G were both too much hurt to live. 'l'hc poor black sheep who 5 1 GROUP 1- : GROUP 2lies close by has just died, and I fear that you must die, too. ' ' Lovely Night 0 own s ( ln thiR ~ r o u p are I A. W'. NAnUSZEWJSCZ (TONY), PROP. ii a nd daintv Cheml•e•, "Dove" make garmen t s • "He did ·it first, " said the white sheep. And with those Formerly B~ndmastH U. S. A. Phone L(Oll i::::::: fashioned from •oft, silk worth much more. En•;:: \Ve Rer>a.ir All Jt.fu.!ltcal Instruments. All Work Guaranteed :" :::repe de chines of heavy velope (.'hernise.s. Bloom +II word~ he died. Moral: He who follows the minds and footsteps of others 'h0ul<l be willing to accept their goal.

Ears must come out. It's a combination of the Peter Pan of last year and a Boyish Bob of today. Very pretty and stylish.

Why Not Have Your Hair Cut By Bobbers Who ·Know How?

Geschwender' s Market

Open Sundays

1~----------------------------

The People's Grocery

hLlUcie ilold

1214 0 Street

I~===========================~ ·---- --

..:..;

,\\ a. meetJ11g of Til (,

Who want the best photos in Lincoln for the least money".

THE GRAY STUDIO

an your course now. B6774

HI SCHOOL STUDENTS

Nebraska School of Business (Conl!Olidated)

New Classes Forming Mon., March 8

. j ~-- - - - - - - - - - - - - " " · The girls junior glee club has j P & 14th voted to have a group picture in: the Links. The regular glee club j' costume will be worn . - - - -- -

Cen-

49c lb.

COFFEE Ir,:======~

School of Commerce!

L incoln Business College

~~~i h'.~)~,, S~~,:~~o~S ;,,,fP~t ~ i'.~~l:e~ ! ~l::lh:~~)•~li•~~~:e.~' h~;~~ '~~~~~:~;: : . .

first. "

DC====(l!OG===OD;D====OD

l Grand Grocery Co 1 MORE--500--LESS

i~~;:es!:: Lincoln

·1 Organizations l. I

gate. The black sh eep saw it, and ran out of the field with great The school reporter staff of Parglee. The white sh eep saw it too. and they both ran some diS- sons high school wlll publish a twelve page "House Wanning Edi· tance. tion" January 2l In celebration of But soon th ey met a large dog, who knew that they ought the opening of the new Parsons not to be out in the road. He ran at them and bit them and high school January 24. Four thoulore some wool off their backio;, and the 'vhite sheep was quite sand of theee papers wlll be distributed to those who visit the new ill with fright all the rest of the day. " But why <lid you do it1 " said the old cow. "The black sheep went," said the white one.

TREE RIPE

i •

texture. Jn all the rkh colors and delightfully f i n f 5 he (I With lovely lac e.• and ribbon• la &

wlde arral" of fa~clnR-tIn&' &t}·les. Greatly underprl c ed o.t

er..

Stepln

Drawers.

etc., In nHtnY new n nd rJaJ.nty styiAS. l\eelft.a:e'. from dainty, fine quality

~.rep~ d~ chine~ and .;.;·1 dlum silks. Lace •·e-.1 ribbon trimmed,

I CH~;~:;~;_~~;;;~~~:."~~~~ER I!1 3.95 2.95

iii

The UNIVERSITY

SCHOOL of MUSIC

.•= 1ii= +:::= t•

i ji

Ii L.__.__

The boys of Lincoln high school have <lone much lately t0 help avoid crowded halls. Many of them have disappeared from the halls entirely. They have been going into the boys' gym- ~ Parke-Brown Co. 108·16 No. 10th &t • ..., rill 1111 nasium and practicing with the basket balls. Among the boys m1111m•11m:urn!l1111•111•1:111;rn11•111111:11:111:111:1.1!1,111111111m,11111111111.1 .1,1 1111111111111:1111111111111:111!111'11111111111111111mm11111111,11111111111111111i1mi, wWiiiiiiii1iiiiiii1ii1i'1ii1i1ii1i'1ii1i1ii1i1ii1i1iiiiiii~•·1iii1mi1iiiii1ii"liliii.i1i.1"fa somewhere is an instructor who can be told from the rest of the boys by a whistle hanging on a string about his neck. If the girls would think of a thing like this instead of marching about the halls, the crowded halls would be a matter of the past solv<'d.

Three More of the Rippling Rhymes Which Won a Dollar in The Advocate's Contest.

Who, What, Why

immediately after the assemblle~. The annual wlll be sold for $1. 50, the same as alway~ and half payment will be required on receipt of the order.

Frances Storch, a member of the ·class of '27, returned to school last Mrs. Cllfl' Cunningham had Thursday after several days of charge of Mit;s Sa.rah T. Muir's sickness, classes last week while Miss Muir was in Washington. Henrietta Asbyll. a former student of Lincoln high school who Mrs. Cunningham hM substitutgraduated '25, has now secured a ed before in Lincoln high school. position at t.he Davis-Stewart Last semester she had Miss Elsie teachers ageilCY. M. Cather's classes tor twelve

Rosemonde Ric,hards '28, who weeks . discontinued her studies ror the - - - - - - - - - - - - - past year be~ausc ot Illness, has 1·et urnt>tl to school this semester. Two assemblies to advertise the "J.!e of the Links will be held this ' ek under the auspices of the k~ !Joarrt. The sale will ,•:art

Tri-City Barber College

'\\rants me-n to learn the Barber Trade, Call or write for catalol'Je.

9 l 8Yz P Street

SALEM'S

"The Home of Real, Mal,ted Milks" Sing a son.fl for malted m -i lk"•

COLLINS'

Haircutting Shop

Quality Ice Cream

It Pays to Look Well

Front Sale»t't tried an.d true. They uri'e candies, fruits and sod;u, And. good cream wa.tfle11, too.

Hey, you sh1'ik ! And 1hagg11 top! Havt tt cttt a.t Ohriatofferson! t1 shop,

- Helen Da.y, Aud. 2.

Try Salem's Cream Waffles Candies and Sodas Fruits and Vegetables Always Open

High School

if yott want sometltino deli~io11s , .And 'also verv nutritious, That will help you to mrtke the tccw1. Then buy and eat Collins ice cream. -Delphine Gugenheiin,

--Byron. Bailey, Aud. 1.

Our Bobs are a Specialty

Comer of 2 1st and G Sts. ·

·~-18_4_7~0~S-tr_e_e~~~--~~~-~

Harold Christofferson

Delicious Nutritious Phone B5030

10~.

THE AVOCATE, TUESDAY, MARCH 2, 1926.

THREB-

Gone--Twenty-Three Dollars! Here Are Some of the PrizemWinning Rhymes Royal Brown Leather History Cover

Kalin' s Pharmacy

Gone---twenty-three dollars

Drugs 2 1st & J Streets

To a great m.any scholars,

ON SALE

$2.95

For writing a Rippling Rhyme, at Kalin'.1 are very delicious; Their home-cooked dinners are very nutritioua; They're 011. 'l'wenty-first street, on the corner of "J"Why not buy your dinner at Kalin's today!

They got prizes a-plenty,

-Edith Noyes, 227.

Green Canvas History Cover

~~ Serve

75c

Home Cooked Lunches at Noon

Try Our Fountain Service

1118 0 Street

Frazier Cycle Co. L917 4

148 No. 14th Street

308 So. 11

IVER JOHNSON and COLUMBIA BICYCLES

S. E. Corner 14th & P St.

A GLIMPSE INTO

We Sell the

Townsend's Studio Windows

Rottenest Coffee

will demonstrate to you the superiority of their photography

STAXDARD OF THE WORLD

11 vou·re fond of sodas and ho1ne stvles, And 1101tr appetite is keen, The Owl Phar11tacy at Fourteenth and P Ill the place 1J•here you will be seen.

To rrazier'.1, to z,·ra.i:icr·s. To buy a new tire. Where prices are loiccr And quality highe1·.

-Willard Kuse, 109

The ol<l alb1lm .furnishes many laugh,, In our forefather's photographs; Photography was different in their day, Now it'.> done the Townsend way.

--:lfaruucrite Davidson, 30B.

Lowest Prices in the State

226 So. 11th St.

Expert Repairing

"Preserve the Present for the Future"

Our Service Is Poor, Also

2137 0 Street

A 11d hope that her 1rnsh ing would dry; Mrs. Happy sent hers to tile Evans, A.nd looks 11011nger each week that goes by.

Of all the candies that I eat, The ones J like the best Are Rich1nond's ccmdie$, good and siceei. 7'hey alway.~ stand the Ust.

-/o.Jlcanor Bake1·, Autl. 1.

-Elizabeth W'illiams, 211

-Gerda Cyprr;ansen, 107 .

Soukup & Westover

THE EVANS

Black Walnut Specials

CANDY l(ID

Home Made Dinner Special Home Style

When Do We Eat?

136 No. 12th Street

Where Do We Eat?

Lincoln's Most Popular Dining and Refreshment Parlor

When do we eat? Where do wc eat! Why, at 2\fcManus's, down the street. Their food is good-their prices are l01c. So tliat's u;herc high school students go.

''Let'.~ eat!" SftYS the crowd. "lVhere'll we gof'' "We're alway,t l1ungn1 after thl" slww, We want snappy sen!ice and food of the best, 1clyl Hour's the answer, it beats all the rest."

Hasten higher, hungry sinner. Ju11t iii time to get your d.inncr; Best food cooked in home-made style. At a price to fit your pile.

BAR

-Marjorie Kroeger, Aud. 5.

-Low.se Duncan. 105.

The Original Home of

10 cents

2408 J Street

Boxed Stationery Below Cost We are offering our 1925 line or fine Stationery at exceptionally low prices to make room for the new spring line. Tucker at1.d Shean'11 is the best place to {Jo. Conveniently located near Eleventh and o. All kind& of jewelry anti 11chool .mppl!esTheir prices will make you open your eyes. -Eleanor .ff:cGregor, 227.

N3 tC:e$

Simple Bimon met a pie-man, l nd ciskcd him '!Chere to eat. Baul the pie-man to Simple Simon, '~.lhriP's can't be beat/i

roo

$1.mJ

I~t No3 2f~;g·$rso

$1.50

N3 f~;g·$2~5o 4

$2.50

I N3 f;g$~3'.5ooo Lot

Free Delivery and Credit Granted to ThOl!e Who Pa.y Their Bllls. Knight Grocery oold rnoM than $12,000.M mor@ rnerch9.ndl•e in 1925 than

In 192·1. (One Rt.ore only). Knight Grocery advertising hill is le•s than $10.flO per· rnonth. Son1e smaller stores spend n1ore than five and ten Hme.e th.Rt an1out. C>ur had debt loss.eg for 1925 were almost 11othing. Knight. Grocery is out of high rent diflitrict and our "quick turnov-er" on lh·e and let live margfo• helJJ• to make our volum<!. Knia-ht Grocery turned their Rtock more thn.n twenty (2-0) thnes in 1925. This keeps our •tocks fresh and new at all times.

Good Lemon~. doz. 29c

Sweet Oranges, doz. , ... 35e and 45<:

3 for $2.00

$3.00

'\"{e •<>11 Woodlawn raw milk, del'vd.10c:: Real

2112 J

TuCKER-SHEAN At the BarS'!Lin Counter

1123 0 Street

B3209

Market

A Few Prices

Lot No. 3-Reg. $1.50 to J2.00

r~t

B3208

and

14th & p

Fancy

Country

Butter. Just the same all the time. ·we know who makes it.

Still More Prices You'll go to Knight's market if you'li listen to niason, Where the products you buy are al· ways in sea&on, And where they sen jellies and everything nice. li'rom Irish po ta toes to Japanese rice. -Wallace E. Dowlin.17, 310.

McManus Pharmacy F8164

l Yz Blocks from High School

Knight Grocery

Corner

-fl/al'J/ Young, Aud. 10.

801 So. 21st St.

The Tostwich

HIGH GRADE

Try Ihrie's for Lunches

F2377

21st & G Sts.

The ldyl Hour

Antelope Grocery

Oh, Candy Kid, I love you so, So sweet, a perfect bar, A GUlen's chocolate is your name. Ten cents is all yo1t arc. -Jane Ru.ndstrom, 215

Modern Cleaners

Richmond Candy Co.

B3355

'°' ' ~treet

If You Want to Look Your Best The /Iowas that bloom in the sprinfl. tra lo, Will look.no fresher than yo1l, ha, ha, When ·you sally forth in that suit of bljte, Which Modern. Gleaners ha1'r- fust put through.

:\fr... Weary wonld 1;/1•dy th~ heaw•11s

Laundry and Cleaning

-Merle Richeson, 217.

l;OCATION

have it done at home.

Save your nic1"1es, s1we your dimes. Get your clothes at Gugenheims, Get the sweaters that am called crickets. .And we'll give you green trading tickets.

Home Made Ice Cream and Pies

B5000

Consumer's Coffee Co.

Richmond's Candies

·on why it is cheaper and better to send the laundry to The Evans than to

~~~~~:ent at ..... , ....... $3.50 to $5.00

S. & H. Green Stamps

-Frea Easterday, 400IJ.

Insist on

\\!RITE A POEM

ihc

-Lee Groasman. ~~O.

Rotten coffee? No! No! No! ,lust cal! B-5000. For the Consumer's Coffee Company brand At fifty cenls a pound-you'll find it just grand.

NJ<~W

Newe:}t Conibinations of Colors ::

50c the Pound

Also U. S. Bicycle Tires

Phone B1068

In Town

-Carl Ji'rolich, 218.

Our Soda Fountain and Luncheonette are At Your Service

The Pull-Over Sweaters for Spring "V" Neck

Ask your Grocer or call B-6747 for

Latsch Brothers

···The Advocate.

The Owl Pharmacy

Health "Where are yon going, iny prctt11 maid~" "To Robert.! ])airy, kind sir," 3he said. "Where the ·milk is sweet and the crea1n is pure. "It's the best in town, of that I'm .~1trc." -Roy Bender, 213.

ON SAI1E

It surely was well worth their time.

. . . Crickets. . .

for

ll you want !JOOd history C01)!JYS. Either green or brown, Rush right down to Lat11ch Brothers. They have the best in town. -[,etitia B'o11te1-, 315.

I,unche~

Some wrote ten or twenty,

Drink Milk

100 Scratch Feed. $2.68 16 lb. Scratch Feed ............ 49c 100 lbs. Oy•te1·

The Wheatley Vocal Stt1dios Suite 311 Nebraska State Bank Bldg. f:lizabeth Blue, she is young and sh11 Bnt .~he sings .w clearly anrl .sweetly; h:ach tone is so true, and it proves to you, 8he is tm1ght by the :'>.a.>ter, Whea.tly.

Shell .......... $1.25

U !be. Oy•ter Shell 2&c 100 lb•. Cracked Corn .......... $1.85 19 lbs. Cracked Corn ............ 49c 100 lb•. She!l<!d Corn .......... $1.98 18 lbs. Shelled Corn ............ 49e 1 sack Oat Meal. fl.39 6 lbs. Oat MeaJ .•.. 25e 100 lhs. Baby Chick ......... $3.35 12 lbs. Bahy Chick.49c

ORD•ERS DELIVERED C. 0. ~. ON REQUEST

-Eleanor Baker, Aud. 1.

University and High School Accreditment Free Voice Trial to High School Students

THE AVOCATE, TUESDAY, :!IIARCH 2, 1D26.

FOUR

Links Down Hastings But Bow to Omaha Central o~~~~~~~~~~~~-==-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~......,..~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--;~~~~

OMAHA CAGERS WIN THRILLING CONTEST FROM LINKS QUINT

Lane Tech Has . J Real Aggregation

LJNKS WIN Adventists Down · TOURNEY TO BE ~remont Quintet Teachers Quintet BIGGEST EVER Defeats Central SLOW GAME J

TRINITY CAGERS DEFEAT ST. PAUL ClIUlWH QUINTE" The Trinity Class C team defeat

In a lively game on the Midland college court, Wednesday night, ed t he St. Paul Class C team In a Two baskets in the last minute of play by Mankemyer of College 267 Teams Already Entered in Fremont regained !ts old time form fast played church league game Opponents Are Three Year d d d Co h K 1 ' Rei and Black Basketeers Hand View turned defeat into victory for State Classic-Over 300 Exagain an owne ac napp es TuEsday evening. Cronley and Champions. Hast1'ngs "uintet 26 to 19 Dethe suburbanites, over Temple high pected to Play. Centralites from Omaha by a score Walkins were high-point men for Lane Tech of Chica.go, Lincoln's " ., d d of 21 to 11. on the Armory floor \v e nes ay 'I'he s1'xteenth annual Nebraska the winners with f poi ts Os d f tb II feat in Loose Game. Wlslicen and Gray starred for our n ·· · Thanksgiving ay 00 a opponnight. high school basketball tournament the conquerors while Glade and borne was high flr the losers with ents next fall, last season won the vVhen the final gun sounded, the which will be held next week in Lepicier were the big noises for the three tallies. All the players In the championship of the north section WITTE GETS 7 FIELD GOALS score was 21 to 20 · Tl1 e h a If en d e d Lincoln will be by far the largest . !th th 8 Omaha team. tussle are Lincoln high students. l I d for the third consecutive year. with Temp e ea mg w ever held. Up to last night 267 It looks The Links scoring machine, with s!lght margin of 9 to 8. teams had entered and ·b y the end as though Coach Trinity is now tied '.or second place They were defeated 8 to 7 by ParB • fl th into · th l 'tt s d p Captain "Dutch". Witte In the Mankemyer or the Viewers was or the week ls ls certain that over rowne s ve rew a scare m e eague w1 • econ resker high in an elimination game h!gll-I)Oint man of the tussle with 300 h 1 t d the Fremont camp as they seemed byterian. . 11 h leading role, came thru for an· sc oo -s w1 ave en ere . for the clty title. · Th e prev 1ous hi g h mark was es-1 to revive and so won over the Red other victory Friday night when five f! e Id goa 1s an d f our gi'ft s h 0 t s. First M. E. of Un\ Place leads The "Rough Riders" as the TechStorm of Temple had six field tablished In 1 92 4 when 248 teams and B_l_ack's old rivals. the league with six wins and no they humbled the Hastings high sters were called, presented a quat> goals to his credit. participated. The board w!ll have schools are planning to send some losses and they are •.he next optet of flashy grldsters who were school quintet by a score of 26 to Earlier in the season -v ic Toft's a hard job picking the 16 class A of their men to the Drake relays, ponents of the TrinLy Class C placed on the mythical all-star 19. The whole game was a quintet defeated College View on teams, as there have only been a and Mr. Gautsch may possibly take team. If the First M. E. team win~ teams of their sect.ion. Bauer, a rather slow affair altho the visitors their home court to the tune of 18 few outstanding teams this season. some of hi's track men to the Drake they will have a clear claim to the Captain Witte Scores 12 ofO creased the Purple boys' score to 260-pound center, wa:s a tower of kept ·it pretty warm for the Red and to 15. Such teams as Lincoln, the four meet also. The following is the title but if Trinity M. E. wins they Team's 19 Points--Cheek 13. L1nooln's total was 17 at thE strength jn the forward wall, and mack. The contest was staged on Omahas, Fremont and Hastings tentative track schedule: w!ll be in a three cornered tie. end or the third canto. Is Central Star. completely outplayed every oppon- the W"i'tti'er court. his ability to jump high in th e air have t heir posit!on_s cinched, and a April 24-0maha T ech. 11 d th t h _.\pril 30-V\Tesleya,n invitation meet. The fourth quarter was the hot ent met last season. He will be . and tip the ball off to his team- ozen or more o er earns ave May 7- Hastings colle ..e meet. . d r th Th c Sawyer, '\V1tte, and Buechner records worthy od' high classifica :\fay H-State •high school meet. The Red and Black were humbled peno o e game. e en-\ back again this fall. mates, with Harglerod, Sliger and · · :\fay 21 - ~tcd ic relays at Omah a. Saturday night by a fighting tralltes furiously started the scor"Huskie'' Brown was a dazzling were able to locate ihe hoop for I Bassett of Hastings, starring on 1 tions. The Omaha and Lincoln l\!ay 28- Mtssouri Valley meet. 1 ing, when Cheek tipped two succes- halfback, and a brilliant open field two points each In the first period the defensive. , quintets again appear to be the quint that would not give Up hope. L . f 11 . ft 'th I tourney favorites, but several I epec1er, o owmg soon a er WI runner. He also has another year. while Wilson. star fO!'Vl'ard for the The summary: t This group was composed of about the score 17 all. Central took time M. Cohen at halfback and J. Cohen losers, was the only visitor who Lincolnfg ft f pts. teams from out in the state appear eeTen Omaha boys from Lincoln's out. On the next play Witte fouled at tackle were both placed on the countered. Sa·w yer also counh~d a 1 Witte (c), f . . . . . . Altho Coach Matchett and !11s 7 2 4 16 J as likely dark horses. Lincoln will rlval school. Altho the Brownies Hamilton and it was the visiting all-star teamR. free throw, after being fouled by , Sawyer, f. ........... 1 1 0 3 take part in the Wesleyan meet water bugs are working hard every HOTEL had handed them a beating once guard's ability to make good his Lane's biggest game was the Hargerod . The first quarter ende d 1Fisher, c, g ........... 1 0 1 4 1this week, while Omaha Tech is 1 night In preparation for the Tech this season, the Centralites came gift shot that put his team In the battle with Senn for the north side j with the home team having a 51 Koster, g. . .......... 0 0 0 0 participating in the Midland college I dual nieet March 12 and the big to the Lincoln camp with a do- lead which they held from then on. title. It was played before a home- point adavntage. Score 7 to 2. Bu echne r, g. . . .. . . .. 1 0 0 annual state meet at Omaha March 0 tourQament at Fremont. termlnat!an to win, which they did Lepecier, tololwing soon atfer with coming day crowd of 18,000, who Arter fouling Parish of Hastings, Morrison, f. ..•....•. 0 0 0 0 '26, prospects are pretty dark in by a scant margin. The flnal score an archer from the sidelines, made witnessed Brown, Lane back, re· Captain Witte red 2 emed himself Kimbal, c ............ 1 0 1 Lincoln swimming circles. 1141 Street 2 stood 20-19, Central. the last points for the metropolis turn a punt 50 yards through the and slipped in a field goal, follow· Suter, g. . .......... 0 1 0 1 Rollin Hickman, star dash man The first three quarters were five. Hamilton and Thompson both entire Senn team for the only Ing shortly afterward with a free I _ _ _ _ Prospects are bright for a sue- and ace Of the Red and Black possessed by the home team but took a crack at Witte within a few touchdown of the game. Lane gave throw, caused by Wilson. The l<' ly- I Totals . . . . ..... 11 4 7 26 ces~ful track season at Lincoln squad has dropped school for the ....................................................................................................................... the Omaha.n.s In a mad spurt to minutes and the "Flying Dutch- Its opponents a safety and the hg Dutchman again opened up and 1 high this year. Some of the men rest of the semester and although ~:';'"""·"'"""'"'"'""'"""'""'"''"'"''"' ' ""'"'"'""""""''"""'"'"'"'"""''''""" victory in the last quarter, man'' came thru with two more game ended 7 to 2, giving the Tech- countered but Sliger. center for the\ Hastingsfg : 1 ~ p~i II are getting in shape by working Waldo, Ross and Tuma ought to achieved a lead over the Lincoln points, ending the scoring for the sters their third title. invaders, scored. Fisher was th e ':"'Uson, f. . . ' . . . ' ' ... 4 ., ; l out at the University of N e braska uphold Lincoln's reputation, the Plain '.~ol Dresses quint and were able to hold It. It evening. The Chicagoans joumeyP.d to To- next boy to score and added the Sluvei)' , f. · · · · · · · · · · · O 1 I stadium loss of Hickman ls a saddening af.. looked like victory tor the Red and Witte played his usual stellar ledo, Ohio, where they were de- last points for the second period Basset t, c. · · · · · · · · · · 1 1 O ~ I Captaln Ernest Tindall, who fair. Cleaned and Pressed Black, however, when Captain game of ofl'ense, receiving four feated 13 to 7 by Scott high, the to tile home team's score sheet. 1Hargerod, g · · - · · · · · · · O O 2 I ranked among the best weight men John Keriakedes looks "big" and H Witte, with 30 seconds left to play, field goals and the same number of f armer na t'10na1 c I1amp Ions. m · an After I ..1'11col11 took time out, r1lav. ., K niss, g.g · · · · · · · · · · · · O O O O J m · Jug · h sc h oo - J cuc · l es Ias t year, g ood f or a r egu la r po s itlon as a ; -- Parish . !,:,· ,' 0 0 0 0 1 "hoved the ball goalwards from un- gift tossers for a total of 12 points. early season game. "Doc'' Fausel, was resumed but the half ended 15 "' . . . . . . . . . . . . I will be back heaving the shot again plunger. The fat boy, whether in4 I this year. tl e r the basket. 'I'he ball balanced Fisher showed up well on both the Lane coach, had only four Jette r to 6 Lincoln. Sliger, c ....... .... .. 2 0 0 True, another letter tentionally or accidentally, touched 0 I man, who did good work in the the south end of the tank the other itself for tour or five seconds on offen.se and defense, netting two men back, but built up a strong In the next pel'!od, both teams Moring, g, ......... : . 0 0 1 the edge or the hoop and then stub- field goals while Buechner ac- team, which performed well in any began to llven, the ball changing Totals ... . · ........ 7 5 7 19 1 sprint s las t season, will also be night and if he is able to do it conLinks Next Year's

Turkey Day

Coach Knapple's Pupils Overcome Lincoln Lead and Spurt to Victory in Last Period.

-============= =

LINKS' FIRST LOSS ON HOME fLOOR I

I I

Sw1mmmg • • T earn H as H W k Q

'eavy

I"Buy 'Em by

the Sack"

D'Hamburger

Track Art1•sts to Have Big Season

m 2 PIECE SUITS

1 '

n m u

!li

m Ill

m m Spotless Cleaners . m m

bo~\~;~e~e~s~1~r 0:n:h~u~:i:i::·gave I~~;~~nf~_re! ~~:~t;~et~0~:;ma:~ ~~:~r~f aw::~h;~·ll :~dtr~::s p~~~: ~~ :~:~dss B;i~~te~·r~~'~tle6 ~:~d co:~:~ R<>fre_:_~T~~:· ?<~_ra_~~~· 5 !

i ba~l~· ~ck is becoming a more pop- ~;~~~!~~Co:: ::~tc~:t\h:ll~t:~; Iii

B4;;9 g~~r];~;:J~;;~~ts. Ill

J. .

rhe Brownemen their point lead the defensive. win when necessary. four field goals, and Kimball, new MANY REGISTERED FOR J ular ;port at Lincoln high every meet. !..l. . . .. . . . ..................... ,. . . . . . .......................... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ~ at quarter time, the score standing The summary: With a large squad of veterans player from the reserves, one goal, · OUTDOOR SPORT CLASSES I year and Coach Gautsch hopes for I;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;;;;::;;:::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;;;;;;;;;;;::::;; 7 to 2, Ltncoln. Glade was the Centralfg rt f pts., reporting for practice next fall, the and Wilson, Bassett and Shivl ey The boys ou~d.oor gymnasium I a large turn-out this spring. Some only visitor being able to locate the Chadwell, t • • • · • • · · · · 0 0 1 0 outlook is bng:1t for another sue- all receiving marks alter their classes are drawmg a large ma- good prospects were found in last """"""""'"""""""""""' hOOIJ. Glade, f ••••••.••.••• ., 1 1 51 cessful season. Grabowski, full- names, the third quarter ender!, 25 ljorit y of th e gymnasts of the year's interclass meet who should ~The fl.l"l!t half ended after Witte Thompson, f •• • •• • •• • 0 0 2 0 ·back, will captain the 1926 team. to 14 Lincoln. I school. Many boys who were reg- prove valuable men for the team I l !~~~~ m had acga!nkconndectHed w 1tth thPure iro n. HChee~,to c • · • - • · • · • • • • 4 0 1 ~I The schedule is pactically the Hastings spirlt began to q~i?tk en { 1' s teerfiedst fofr tl!ndoo r g:1t·mnhasium at A numbe r of the Ne braska high ,:-i.,.- i, 1 2 2 11 11 1 11 But p.ee an am on, p e 1 am1 n, g ••• . . . . .•. ,, , same as last year, except the trip in the last canto, for the v1s1 mg-) 1 tr o 18 semes er ave now I' ~ REQUESTS THE PLEASFRE tossers , WP.re able to keep the Lepecler, g •... • • .•• • 1 1 0 31 to Lincoln , taking the place or the boys seemed to have the adyantage changed to the fresh-air p.astime. 1:_.1 pe riod interesting enough by re- Scholle, g ••••.... - . . 0 0 1 0 Toledo game. over the Brownmen. Suter was the Rec~rds of the boys 1mpro.ve· Everything in Radio l:_ i OF ALI, HIGH SCHOOL ceiving a few points for their Totals ••••••••.•• . . 8 4 8 20 · only scorer for Lincoln, with u. free m ens m track events such as high l U STUDENTS t<>arn. 1'111' score ~tood 11 to 9-· Lincolnfg ft f. pts. Coach Browne's , thro w to hi'< r>r•' oi io cv h' l" Wilson ii; :1 , r> . .i: ..r :" t hrow. lOll-yard dash . 1 AMERICAN IH Tn Tl!\ JIE HF'RF ffE(}Tllu\RJ!Y ::;

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sank two nice Fishe r, c-g . - .•. - . - . - 2 li archers from the side of the court, Kimbell, c. . ..•... - • . 0 0

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4 j Matchett and Overman, respective-I son was the main point .ge tter !~« 0 !y, are still going strong. These the losers. The blonde Lmco111 s.ce

in qui ck succession, after which Buechner, g. . • ...... 1 1 0 3 Fisher followed In a long one and Koster, g .....•..••.• 0 0 2 0 tipped the ball into the basket Totals .........•. 7 5 8 19 Glade also connected a.gain and in· Referee-Don Ell!ot, Nebraska.

l Sport Sl"del1"ghts l

<.1 J

O ·.rr

the regula.r game.

seventeen of them

have

either

-!graduated or have tired of playing Witte was being very closely !and quit. The boys are divided in-

basketbal schedule, last "Week, having won fifteen games and lost four. Not a bad record, eh? Om· aha Central, by winning Saturday wae the only team to beat the Llncol n hoopsters In the regular playing tim& ot a gam&.

guarded the entire game, but sue- to teams representing leading ceede<l In getting four field goals schools and colleges and competi-1 and the same number of gift tosses tion ls keen among the teams. d in th t le That last try of ur g e USS . . According to r'oster Matchett V.'ittes was the prize ha.rd luck I there are a:bout ninety boys ou~ shot or the sea.son. The ball for credit in the swimming classes balanced on the edge or the hoop and twenty-three out for the swimThe Brownies registered a total for considerable time before fall!ng i t E h b b b or •72 points, a.n average or 24.8 to the floor. m ng .earn. ac oy must ea le polnt1J per game whlle their opto swim competently and do four Fat Buechner made h!s presence dives before he can ~ecure credit. ponent.s scored 291 points, an aver· ·k nown in the Central game. BeCoach Browne's motto "A sport age or 15.3 per game. sides his close guarding he drib- for every student and a student The high Lincoln score was 53 'b led down the court for a pretty for every student and every stu-1 points scored in the Fremont game, goaL Dutch Koster received a dent in a sport" seems to be dom- 1 with 35 in the Bea.trice game being bumped profile In the Hastings circles. I second high. The low Lincoln game that slowed him down somescore or the year was 16, scored what, but he played a dandy against Omaha Tech, while Creigh- guarding game In the Central Ult. ton held the Links to the next low John Klmball, the latest addition score or 17.

I I

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Arrector pill muscle which b)' cau:tnr:l, ses the- its haircon tostruction r:;.traighten

- --- - - - - - - -

Odorless Cleaning

The Brownies seemed to have the Central game on ice until the la.st canto opened. Cheek got hot

1Oo/0 Discount for Cash and Carry

A Few 1926

1I Class Pins ! · j I

APEX

SENIOR In plain pin s and with L guards and '26 guards

Cleaners & Dyers

Jeweler for L. H. S.

123 So. 23rd

I Fenton B. Fleming i

B3331

P. M. Pramondon, Prea.

Wlllla.m John, Mgr,

11 1 i;;;;;:;;:,:;;:,:;;;;;;;;;;;1;;;1;;;;;4;;;;;3;;:,:;;;;;';;;;;'0;;;;;;';;;;';;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~I11 We Give Caah Savl11g1 Script.

~ .~

1~·

\!:

For Sale

For Rent

All Makes Used and Rebuilt. Corona Four-Remington Portable. Easy Terms.

NEBRASKA TYPEWRITER CO. 1232 0 Street.

B2157

spr1ng s H ere

~ ~S

8 ~

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co:11presses the oil gland , dirnctly above. whkh

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7COAMJt(ll;(A_? ._,_,

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.supplies the hair with oil.

Tn this connection. then, let us go into Hair care. The scalp a.rea covers one hundn•d twenty square in c hes and for every square i u ch

th.ere is one thousand hairs including thirty-eight .sweat glands.

At least the weather makes you feel that way ---and here, too, are the new clothes that go happily with the season. You'll like ours at

These Suits

Correct style that makes these models for others to follow. You can't go wrong because we've given exceptional attention to the materials, tailoring, fit and style. They're the kind that all the high ' school fellows will want-Dozens of new models in distinctly young men· s fashions. The b e t t e r dressed fellows have learned to rely on us for the correct styles and you'll see them out with these Snappy Suits in the next week or so.

See the New Light Shades

GEORGE A. PETRO, Prop.

Room 213 Terminal Bldg.

in our Window Display.

CALL B 2111-It's

Sullivan's Transfer & Storage Co. SSO NORTH EIGHTH

Lincoln's Up-to- Date Mover1 - Baggage a Specialty

SPEED AND ACCURACY IMPROVED

Rent an L. C. SMITH Typewriter

The Budget Plan The easy payment way of buying clothes.

Savings Stamps with everu purcha.se.

SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS

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Other fine Clothes at $25, $35 and $40.

L. H. S. JEWELER Esth. 1871 117-119 So. 12th

l,' '

also

The Hastings game last week was rather a dry affair until the last quarter. In this la.st period, Wilson, Hastings forward made the game interesting with his shots Crom the middle of the floor.

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care o f- H a1r• cells, >t nd in construction it consists of an Inner root sheath, an outer root sheath and a. connective tissue

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Hello Folks

The depression in the skin conta ining- the root of the Hair, ca lied the F o 111 c Ie. is composed of both conn<>e-

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Basketball holds the majority of coin's defense. ,_ pastime students with one hunFisher also showed up well, with on the basket and the outcome of tu.,

indulgin~· I

_..

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classes were started about the mid- I piled up 16 of llis tea~1S 26 points die of last semeste r and have been and as usual played his flashy ofIn full swing nearly every school fensive game while Buechner and . night since. Koster were the mainstays of Lin-

the game quickly changed. It was! dred and ninety-one boys Lepeclers toss from the middle or II There were 208 boys out for credit I the court that really settled the at the first part of the season but 1

--l'I

- -..·------·----

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82080

MAYER ELI

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PRF:S

. I

1s~_ PIElllER~I QI ""'"'·

Tenth andl~ 0 Streets

Neb.

"'JfNJWiNML""'"'*OOUOOtJ\JVOLO~

·,

THE~ 1 Published Veeltly by the Studen~ of. Lincoln High School LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, TUESDAY, MARCH 9, 1926.

:VOLUME XXIII.

LINCOLN SET 1 FOR CLASSIC B la~k

NUMB:

IDEBATE TEAM One-Fifth of Parents of Lincoln High !FORUM.LAUDS f BIG j LINKS HOLD! ;~:·u:a~~ ~~~~ SCORES TWICE School Stude_nts Are Foreign Born ISAINT PATRICK! he~:t ~~ot:~::;t~n:~~u:~~~ I ADVERTISI~G I ASSEMBLIES

HARMONICISTS CALLED. r:ua;;eodn1;: ~

Joe,"

SHOW NEARING.

"Swanee

River,"

Links Hoopsters Draw Nebraska and "Home Sweet Home," pre- Red and Black Arguers Cop paratory to the city-wide contest Two Unanimous Decisions City in the First Round of conducted by Earle Johnson of Annual State Basket the welfare department of tho From Geneva and Teboard of education. cumseh. Tourney. Winner1 of the preliminary conLincoln high school's al'!lrmative 'l'OUlt.N.AMENT BIGGEST EVER test to be held In · the coming debate team won two unanimous six weeks, will compete for decisions, defeating the negative Lincoln high meet • Nebraska in the first round of the state first place at the annual joy teams from Tecumseh high school, Cl.t" , tournament Thursday night. The night frolic if present plans are Tuesday afternoon, and Geneva game Is scheduled to start at 8:40 carried out. high, Woonesday afternoon, in at the filed house court. In case Eligibility rulea require tha·t room 427. The question was, "ReL!ncaln wins their first game they contestants be under twenty.one solved: That cabinet ottlcers should wlll play the winner of the Omaha years of age and use a plain, have a right to the fioor of con--West Point game Friday single holed, key of C harmongress." Central-ica. Prizes for the winners have The Lincoln team was composed ft ll ernoon. ·.tournanot been decided upon. , of Herbert Bennell, Hamilton Hatexcltlng moat The ment in history ls expected ~~~============ field, and Archie M-cMillen. Lucy Anderson, Morris Long, and Hobecause Or the large number of 1. 0

.Approximately one-fifth of Lin- Bohemia fourteen, .Austria ten and coln high school Is made up of stu· Ireland seven. Th ·e p!Is ha pa.rents w"o dents whose parents are foreign · re Pll ve " were born in Greece. Italy and born. More than one-tenth of the Hungary are each represented by students have fathers who vere four students. born Jn Ru&sia, there being two There are two repr~sentatlons hundred and fifty of these. Seventy- each from Norway, Scotland, Relsix of the students are of German- glum, Poland and Syrla. born parentage. Rumania, Finland, Switzerland, Lincoln high is a cosmopolitan France Prussia, Holland are all school. It is a little world all its represented by one student each, own, in as much as there are twen- whose parents are of those county-three different countries repre· try's. sented by students whose parents Most of these facts were taken are of foreign nationality. from the birthplace of the father, ·Some of the largest representa- In the Lincoln high school census b t 1ons come from Sweden which has record, but if the father's lrth· forty, Denmark twenty-six, Eng- place was unknown, the mother's land twenty-five, Canada fifteen, was then asce!'talned.

b ras k a s t a t e b as ke tb a II t o u rn a ment is on the way. 341 quintets are entered in the world's largest basketball tournament. Most of these teams have been here before but those which have not will witness about the "biggest, best time for basket. eers in all the world.'' Lincoln's own team, although supported by a number of victories and only four defeats, will have to do some hard fighting to cop that state championship from such teams as Omaha Central, Tech and Creighton Prep This · · affair will indeed be a showdown and may the best team win."

Debate ,, Society Holds Annual Banquet

Friday

Evening

the Good Old Irish Way. " The annual Forum banquet was held Friday evening in the high

I school cafeteria. Since the decora· 'i tions were characteristic of Saint

Annual Staff Presents Coming Assemblies Tuesday and Wednesday to Advertise Yea.r-BO()k. 'i COOLIDGE

SEND·S A WIRE Singing, dancing, reading and 1 tumbling numbers were presented j In the Links assembly Tuesday and· Wednesday mornings. Ray: mond Hitchcock, managing editor ,

Patrlck'S' day, all the toasts had to deal with the Irish holiday. preceding the toasts, Joe, Schuchman told the history of the; • 1 of the Links, gave the introductory Lincoln and Beatrice Forum cup: , and T. s. Dunn, debate coach, told , . speech, stating that the assembly . ' h Id . b Lin the plans for the coming Lincoln- ,: was e to exp1am t e ks. Beatrice debate. He said if Lin·! The program was · rranged ac, , d' coin wins the debate, it will have, . . cor mg to the sectioiis in the strong teams Jn class A this year. ward Westwood represented Tepermanent possession of the cup I must take some respons1b11ity. It 1 Ll;tks. The first page devoted to cumseh. The judges of the Lincoln· . The Omaha teams a nd Lincoln are as Lincoln won it twice in succes· is a good d ea 1 b et t.er t o mak e a I th e semor cl ass was represe:'I t e d An award for Character Wlll be Tecumseh debate were Edwin Carl Steckelberg, at St. Paul's YS b Y a group of ten be hi nd the stage, considered the f avorit es, b u t a ny church Sunday evening, they are: • sion. mistake once In a while than to sit i 1 of the outstate quintets may pull a given each year by the Hl-Y advls- Hoyle, Ralph Quleston, and Clifton Mr. Rex Elton Fair, fiutist, I Hamilton Hatfield, the president, and wait until someone tells you who sang the senior class son~. ory committee, lt has been decided. Wagner, members of the Cotner big surprise. played two selections, one of which was the · toastmaster. The toasts what to do. I t 1s t h e poores t th! ng F o l'.ow Ing th'is, D r. A. J · c oat s The cup will be presented to the c n d b ti g t m T s Dunn I 0 Following ls the first round ege .e a n ea · · · he composed, the cadenza and the Girls Gymnasium and Swimming' were "·Saint Pat," by .Arthur Perry; a stenographer can do to wait to 1 gave a de~onstration with ill~mpairings with the time of game in · boy who llves through the school was the chairman. orchestration. Classes Have New :Point Sys"The Potato," by Carroll Pauley; b€ toltf to do something. It ls a !naled Indian clubs, . representing year with the highest Christian In the Lincoln-Geneva debate • the upper classes: Dr. Walter Altken spoke to the t f G d' "The Blarney Stone," by Luelle question of using j u d gment, a bllitY sc h 001 c1ll b s. character. th e Li nco l n t eam was th e same ex· audience praising Mr. Steckelberg em or ra mg, B oys · • sports were featured by a CIBA• A-Fleldhoa"" No. 1. Ledwith· "The Pipe" by Paul N and what you know about the bus!t Any boy in the s· c hool is ellg!ble t th t c 11 p 1 d b t d A new point system for grading · • ' · bl' .. H P 8 o:oo P· m.-Crolghton rep " · a• • cep a arro au ey e a e and his orchestra. . . ; Campbell· "The Shamrock" by ness. Make a mistake rather than tum mg act, In which t>ve boys lnir•· t d o t H er b e rt B enne 11 · The girl•~ in the physical education i, George Gant· • • Eu· , say '!Im afraid to do that for fear I f rom the y . M. C. A . 1i•.,ermedlate s:20 p. m.-Fremont vo. Ch a d ron Hivh • . for this award but, the advisory in sea "The Pig" by 1 • 7:oo p. m.-crete ""- North Platte. classes has been establlshed this_,gene I ' 1 committee says, if no boy lives up Geneva t~am consisted of Rodney 1 b W'lli 1ea d ~s CU• 1 ID 5 Robb; •"The Harp," Lucilelwll!doltwrong.' There1snouse, 1 am I rons, D OU 7 ·.20p m-Omaha.Techva.Ravenna. 8 s;20 m:-omaha Central va. weat to the requiremenls, the award Burns, Luelle Eaton, and Homer emester by the gym~aslum teaecnht i Hae; "Erin Go Bragh," Archie Mc·' in ha.vl11g anyone around claiming Carr, Fred Decker, Howard Colton 8:40 p. m.-rf~~in v•. Nebra•ka. City. will not be made for that year. Hamilton. The judges of this de· m UeS ay ers. Instructors in t~1s departm 'Millen; and "Emerald Isle," J. W. to be a secretary, who is not will· 1and Walter Ducker, participated .' I~~~g .~: ::=~:~tt~lca o~~h!or~~. Grand The winner's name will be en· bate were Paul L. Copeland, David The campaign for subscriptions have always kept m mind a set! French. Between the toasts, .Ab- ing or able to carry part of the Girls' sports were represented by ClaH ~;:l;Idhon.e No. 1. graved on the cup and It will be Sher and Lloyd J. Marti. The chair- to the 1926 Links was started last standard by which they grade the raham Hill, accompanied by ·Rob- load. Make the people who come a . dance pr~sented by Virginia 10:40 a. m.-North Omaha vs. Chadron put in a case either at the Hi·Y man was Reginald Miller. week, inaugurated by the assem· girls, but .until no~ they have ert Mossholder, played a few violln in feel that you know as much Richardson, literature by a read11,00 ... center ,... Pla.tt•- or at the high school. This was the first de!eat of the blies Tuesday and Wednesday never d~fimtely outlined the w~rk selections. about the business as anyone else. ir..5 giv~n by Helen Seymour, lfUUSic i:oo p. m.-!re~u:~.: vs. Indianola.. Members of the Hi-Y will vote season for the Geneva arguers and mornings. Two groups of twre:1ty- that thell' classes must do. Bemg The committees for the banquet Make them feel that you know by a v101in solo by Miss Blanche 1:20 p. m.-Central City""· Alliance. for th!' winner of the cup. The the third consecutive victory for one each, the members of the Links able to do each piece of work on were·. what you are talking about. Larabee of the class of '24, and 2:20 p. rn.-Ansley vs. Hal'ldolph. 2:40 p. m.- Havetock vs. sutton. highest five in the general ballot the Lincoln debaters. staff and students from Frank the llst gives a girl a certain num· General committee _ Hamilton Some things have to be done drama by a group of readings by 3:-10 p . m.-Unl. Place vs. Gothenburg. 'll b 'd d b i w1 e cons1 ere Y a comm ttee Kane's salesmanship class, are 1 ber of points and the more work Hatfield, program; Ruth Diamond, every week, some every month and Miss Ruth Schrank of the Univer4 , 00 P· m.-Kearney vs. c o1umh\U!. 0 s:oo ..~'~."....~r.i·~<fty ~·.~ f;:; 1J·city. of five composed o! the chairman FRESHMEN HOME ROOM competing to see who will sell the I she masters, the more credit she tickets and decorations· Carroll you as a stenographer should call sity of Nebraska. U~ ._a..mrr;:::;,i~-t~i~ ~;~~0..11 • 1ndlans.. of the advisory committee, the REPRESENTA'rIVES MEET most annuals. .A prize for a 1926 gets. For gymnasium work the re- Pauley, program; George 'Gant and! the employer's attention to these Verne Fanton and Ralph Mark· 9:40 a.. m.-Auburn vs. seword. chairman of the boys work comFreshman home room represent.a- Links is given the individual sell· qu!rements are: Helen Seymour, tickets; Miss Inez 1 facts," Mr. French advised. "As a ham cracked jokes In the humor Fieldhouse No. 2. mittee, the executive boys secre· tlves held their first meeting of the ing the most annuals. Shoot four baskets out of !Ive, !mm Cook, decorations. stenographer you £hould have a sketch. Later in the act, Ernest ~: ::=~~~t:Jic~'·v.st.A~t~~ton. tary, a representative of the high semester Tuesday evening in room The contest will last !or two th~~~/;°:t'~e sp~~rrectty ten commands in Decorations for the cafeteria way of impressing people, a person- Lindeman, dressed as messenger •:40 p, rn.-Ben~on (Omaha.) Vl>. Scotts· ch 001 f lt d U Id t 426. k T th gi m h'n ct! 0 b 'd' l bluff. s acu y, an ie pres en wee s. wo ermometers re S· i';'ec1uf. to~ie d.;_nc!ng comblnatlon. were arranged · by Katharine May. allty; meet strangers Jn a friendly oy n mg on a tr cycle, dellvered ~:oo P· m.-~~fr~lk ""' school !or of the Hi-Y, unless the president ld!.a:~ ~~~ti~~est~et ;:c~~~:s:~ ~= terlng the number of sales will be ta~c':::ketball throw; !or !orm and di•- hew and Miss Inez Cook. Mabel way; use good Engllsh in conversa- a telegram from Cal Coolidge reClaa• D-Fleldbon&e No. %. ls one -Of the five under -considera· placed in front of the office so that 60-yard dash; form and ttm•. Collins, Louise T bb tt d Ml tlon with strangers. Meet them questing them to dine with him in 6:00 I'· m.-Schuylcr vs. warn•a. tlon. In that case, the vice presl- class officers in the Links. It was everyone may see the progress or ta:c"e~eball throw; tor torm and di•- Elsie English ha~ ceh;gane of thses with confidence and without embar· the Acme chili parlor. 5:20 p. m.-Fcien.d vs. Morrill. decided that each member of the R 1 b d j f d di 7 :oo p, m.-Wlsnn vs. Brtd .. eport. dent, secretary, or treasurer will the campaign. The campaign Is In tanc~~n ng roa. ump; orm an •- table decorations. rassment, and carry on a conversaThe ninth page which was de7 :20 p, m.-Amold vs. Nelson. t k hi class would pay five cents toward h ti Attit d d tt d t d t th ad 1 1 8: 20 p . m.- Ashland vs. Sidney. a ·e s Pace. c arge of John Heald, c rcula on Ten ~x:r~~•• ~n ·~.. 1~~,c~;nlcs executed tlon that makes a good impression. vo e o e vert1s 1ng of the 8: 4 0 P· m.- Aurora n. Temple High. The idea for this was furnished the fund. manager, and Frank Kane, salescorrectly. "Believe Jn your business and 1926 Links, furnished an interlude 9 :40 p. m.-Holdrege v-5'. Sul-H-~rior. It al d id d t I t lO:oo :p. m.-~lilford vs. Harvard. by Glenn E. Jackson, national high was so ec e 0 e ec new manager for both the Links staff When a girl has done any one make people believe that the man for the jokes. Mary Caldwell, busi• ~ school Y. M. C. A. secretary who officers for this semester. The and the salesmanship classes. thing on the list, she receives ten f h k I · ness manager, told the price of the .....,ymp ODY ODCert visited he re last week. Mr. Jack· meeting adjourned until the followThe Links this year wll! have poio ts. . cam• g:dw ~~~i:~~s. wo~fak: ~~:n~n~c: Links and the plan of the 1 ! sou declared t hat this idea is use d Ing W ednesd_ay . ____ ~· oeYeral new features, 8.cco1·ding to The begmners in ~v;Jmmlng must ! --: mak" a good Jmpree raign . 8 i-on nn ""' ' 1 ~l J' . . . ' . . t • h T;,., >le' · : ,,, " ' " " · • ·· ,,. · 1-. ' " o.·" ., •cr•n!ll• ~"ot th;:,· 1t tc~aa I Mr Kane The Links ls sold be- meet tie ro .u·n-mg ' ·:·.; c;:. •. ·:n:·:. : ~ : : 'lYir. French Speaks to Office ' trons, " l\Ir. French urged. saying I · 'l' e End" was presenteo u¥ gi;en by the Kansas City iittl~ sy~-. t~ ;~ll~~ the.~'ii;r~~ter of the b;ys. . up by th~ advertising, he r.tated. mow bubblea. Training Class on "What I that the future secretary should persons in the humor cast who J ~Ily ft•h ftoat. JI d t J phony has been changed from Halt payment for the Links iJt D•ad man's t\Oat three-fourth• across pacify patrons who come into the pu e a a ong rope until the end Marob 4 to April 30. This change Rippling Rhymes Make taken at first and the balance is th~u~?;~ 0 dlve and recover obJect. Expect of My Secoffice out of sorts, calm them down I finally appeared - Miss Elisabeth was made Jn order that the particiBig Hit With Merchants due n.v • -rll 30. Float on ba.ck. reta.ry." when they get e~clted and If they Wittmann's dachshund Wauzet. Do sds.sors kick three-fourths across ... Th ltt l b pants in the state music contest, e poems wr en n t e recent Omicron Nu Announces NationThose who are selling the snb· Pool. "What I E-rnect of My Secreta'""" have griefs, make them leave with Myron Jonnson, edltor·ln-chler, rippling rhyme contest fo L t h Side etroke w1th ta.ce out or the water. --¥ .. ., which ls to be held that week, may r a sc al Oratorical Contest Open ecriptlons to the Links are: Slde etroka one lens-th o·f the pool. was the subject upon which J. W. a respect for the institution. had charge of the program. The have a. cha.nee to hear tlie orches· Brothers pleased .A. D. Latsch so Links stair. Solee Cla&•. • Those in the Intermediate class· pages of the book were painted by tra. 'much that be going to run four of to all Senior Girls. ~~n!ec~:;ja.mtn ~~r;:"bJ.;,i:.n!;:'g•r es must do four more things, fiut· French. talked to Miss .Blodwenl Ernest Undeman, staff artist. Wil· these verses a .week in the AdvoAn essay contest open to all sen- Mary Galdweli Reuben Burba.ck ter kick across the pool, back Beynon s fourth period office train· • 1 :rqa Benjamin, humor editor, who Boy Seriously Hurt cate. Mr. Latsch said that the !or girls Is being sponsored by Omi- ii:0.~~n c::i":i"Y ~~i!. <&"!\!~~ stroke one length of the pool, tread ing class Thursday. ''That title," was dressed as a clown, turned By Chum Thursday poems are so good that be is going cron Nu, a national honorary home ~U:ifa.?.' ..E:,~11nir ~,~r;:tt;ra.i(;:.•btll water thirty seconds, and scissor said Mr. French, "reminds me of More than two hundred students the pages. Leo Dolen, a Lincoln high school to send a letter to students whose economics society. The purpose of Vivian Fleetwood Lucile Miller kick a-cross the pool. are now enrolled in the newly or· ---------freshman.. was .accidentally wound- rhymes are published each week the contest is to encourage seniors X~~~~ i~~~n•r gr;~r'b';,e r~:;;:; the titles of stories Ju the Amer!· ganized commercial club as a re- R Luclli•Heald Hae Helen can magazine. It would be a good I suit of the campaign carried on i G OTH HEADS ZOOLOGISTS ed by a. revolver in the hands Of complimenting them on their fine to investigate the home economic .John Elddlce Loos Llndsa.7 k The hadvanced t d swimmers ti id t must k a, of Bethany at the work. d Raymond Hitchcock Mabel Wa.gner now ow o o ie s e. s ro e, one for a story." Wednesday Jn all the commerc1'al AGAIN THIS SE.MESTER Robert Deed o courses that colleges offer. aQ to Catherin• llughOB Chester Ad·a.ma the back stroke the E gl 1sh fo 1·e J · latter's home. He was taken to St. Mr. Frazier of the Frazier Cycle cause them to con.s ider the oppor- Myron .Johnson Harold Wellee • n "I have just two things to say,'' classes. The campaigners were ·wendell Groth, who was recently Elizabeth's hospital. company has placed about thirty of tunities such courses ol'!er in a vo- Jt~~t Li1n~~:1~'::' 1 ~~0:o·t~c; ~:7:.': arm, trud.geon: Australian cr~wl, continued Mr. French, "two phases Harry Reed, president of the club re.elected president. of the zoology .A-ccordlng to Leo's story and that the best rhymes submitted in one cational way. ~~~1~~in~ 1 ,,:~~~·•w 'J;;~~~m~o~~!~er three plam dives, plunge thirty- to talk upon. The first one is the and Jack Goodwin treasurer. club, announced the plans for the Three prizes of $10, $5 and •3 are Audrey UtterOJa.ck Harvey Bauer .five feet for distance, racing back question of appearance. A busi· All those who a~e now carrying semester and appointed the -comOf the father of Robert Deeds, the of his display windows. ' WIJm.a Wllkeraon Julian Ca.rpender tr k t d t f ' boys were In an upstairs be4room Some of the other firms have being ol'!ered. The ten next best Paul Dowllnir s 0 e, rea wa er or two mm- ness office is for business hut ap- a co=ercial subject with a grade ! mittees, at the meeting Tuesday. examining a .38 caliber revolver said that they might put some of essays will receive honorable menu tets, afndt crosts fchthestlicfarry for pearances do count. What really of 80 or over, or those who carried The following committees were 1 1 when the accident occurred. Leo I the best rhymes in their windows tfon. s x Y ee ' par 0 e e sav ng counts most ls appearances and a commercial subject successfully j appointed: said that they had pulled the trig·! for display. . The essay, which is to be written training. they count a whole lot. First lm· last semester. are eligible to the , Program: Gretchen Fee, chalrger a number of times and belleved ; on "What home economics training The sophomore class met Thurs- MEN HAVE MAIDEN NA.MES pressions are strong, and so ap· club. All students eligible are in· 1man, Robert Brown, Richard Cockthe gun was not loaded. While he , . In college can do for a girl," may day afternoon in room 226. Na· pearance is worth cultivating. Be vlted to become members. lln, and Lawrence Tyler. was standing about two feet from ! not be less than 600 words nor dine Wells, president last semester, ACCORDING TO SOME PU:PILS worth something, besides looking The ottfcers of the club expect Membership: Harry Becker, the gun, Robert pulled the trigger more than 800 .words. The essay lntroduceil the new ofl'lcers. The In correcting history and Eng- as if you knew something. Keep to arrange for a series of inspiring chairman, Ruth Brownfield, and again, a.nd the gun fired, the bullet · must be written in ink and on one minutes of the last meeting were llsh papers, teachers have found your appearance up to as high a talks to be given by prominent bus- Margaret Sowles. strik.ing Le<> in the left cheek bone, side of the paper only. read a.nd the treasurer gave his re- these historical and grammatical standard as possible. iness men at each meeting. Miss Party and field trip committee: taking a downward course and Three Speakers Tell the Student Contestant!! may use their own port. errors: ".Appearance is the first thing, Blodwen Beynon and Otto Hack· joint chairmen, Carol Sutherland "-ck d f It was decided to have the pie· The Crusaders left thousands of I but it should not be over-empha- man are sponsors of the club. and George Tracv. ·, Robei·t Stein lodging In the back Of hls neck. Club Members About Pos""' groun exper1ence as we 11 d .A ld t d .An examination taken Thursday as reference material lfurnlshed by ture of the class officers Jn the nobles dead In the west and this size . vo ex remes an use a and Ruth Rldnour. showed the Injury to be serlous but sible Vocations. the contest committee. Any one Links. The date set for the pay- awakened the people to that which touch of individuality. Make a Laboratory and research comunless comp!lcatlons set in Leo ''Have an Ideal or principle who is interested may get the Ust ment of dues was Friday, March 12. was beautiful. They were given good business Impression when !mlttee: joint chairmen, Harry After the business was taken up, independence. anyone comes into the ol'!lce. Do B eck er and Gretchen Fee; Ellzawill be able to return to school be· ahead of you," was the theme or reference books from Miss Hulda a. program was presented. .Abraham Gregory VII's maiden name was nol make them feel that it ls an b h L fore long. stressed by Mrs. Walter Gardner Breitstadt or MLss Sarah T. Muir. et ange, and Russell Beers. of the Lincoln Star, Miss Marian The ld d 1 Hill played three violin selections. Hildebrand. afternoon tea, but that everyone is. _ The officers are Wendell Groth 1 ts t b po n e cons ere n Virginia Richardson and Dorothy ready for busineS<S. The dress '1 Id . ' FIRST PERIOD CLASS HAS Anderson of the social welfare so- jud""ng tl1e e•says are accuracy of John Calvin, a Scotchman lived Fres'---n Class Nominates 0"'1- pres ent, Gretchen Fee, vice presUNEXPECTED VIS OR .,. ~ McKenzie appeared In a dance and In France in the Swiss Alps. should not be hard to look at. JWUt a H AN IT ciety and by Miss Julia Torrance subject, organization of material, cers Last Tuesda..,._T Elect 1dent; arry Becker secretary• An unexpected visitor appeared Lucy Hughes gave readings. The declaration of Independence "Business means being attracJ O v·irgi ma . "' ' ' at the regular meeting of the stu· 1clearness ot expression, originality. Thi W k ,. illis, treasurer, and HarWedn~day morning in room 309 dent club Tuesda.y in room 226 . good English, punctuation and STUDENT TALKS TO CLASS. provided for an Intolerable rellgion tive, pleasant and polite a.nd you s ee · riet Willis, editor. during first period. Miss Carrie B. "It pays to have a ho.bby a.nd spelli'ng. and peace. will get much farther that way Nominations for officers or the The club expects t.o double its John Wink, a high school student The stud y o f his t ory g ives one th an any o th er. A s t enograp h er rres hm an c1ass h ave b een ma ct e active membershi'p, making around R o berts an d a s t u d en t spl e d a littl e 1 f h t t t . 1 o The names of the winners will h t l t i P an ear1Y or w a you wan mouse sitting in the aisle listening d h th 1\ h 1 ,, gave a 8 or ec ure on cancer n an appreciation of our forgoers. should exercise good judgment and and the election will take place 1one hundi·ed aud fi'fty members. o w en you are roug sc oo , be announced May 2 in the IAnooln Mi Ad lh It D ttm ' d to the history recitation. Because Id M G d G d ss e e e ann s secon \'\Then Gareth had been at the common sense. Make all people some time this week. Suggestions The laboratory and research comsa rs. ar ner. Mrs. ar ner State Journal, the Omaha World· i d z 1 I M d of the commotion the little gray per o oo ogy c ass on ay morn- court for a month his mother sent who come into the office feel that for class officers were made by mlttee ls a new thi'ng. E~pe.rl· ls a graduate of Lincoln high Herald, the Nebraska Educational ing th ff' ~ mouse caused, Miss Roberts called school. She was on the .Advocate · a telegram to King Arthur asking e o ice is well set-up. freshman home room represent~- ments will be carried on that wlll t t t th Foster Matchett to take it away. staf! when she was in school. Journal, the Lincoln Star and the SQ!lle of the questions he answ- hlm to Jet him be a knight. "Writing letters ls a great fac- tives at a meeting last Tuesday m b f ti h Omaha Bee. The best essays will d d · h. t lk were· · e 0 1n eres o e en re sc ool. Mr. Matchett took lt to Miss .AdelMiss Anderson stated that the ere urmg is a · · The Roman soldiers left their tor.'' Mr. French continued. "It room 426, and a committee of four There will be several files in which belt Dettmann's zoology class. social welfare field is growing be.Apllubesllssahyesd min tthebse papethrs.h d Ics cancer conbtagiousd? 1 bones on every shore and beat back takes ability to write a good letter. madtie the ballots from these sug- all the material will be filed for the us e 1n e an s an cancer e cure . thousands of slaves to Rome. There is more to lt than simply ges ons. larger every year and that it ls a of the c0 mmitt b Wh t ? use of those interested. .About fifty Girls Disc~s Etiquette. ee Y 6 p. m. on a causes cancer· The Gothic style also had fiylng putting a sheet of paper Jn the maFollowing are the nominations: laboratory and research problem• "Good. Sportsmanship" and "As- very interesting business for girls. April 10. Th.iy should be sent to Is cancer hereditary? breeches. -chine and bringing it back without For President-Elwood Thomp" are on file now Any subje t sembly Etiquette" were the sub· She said that a high school edu· Betty Bosserman, home economics Can it be cured by radium? a single typographical error. I son, Raymond Gavin, Estle Ander· c con• cation is required in order to enSpanish armada-a fieet of Span· I I th t t d t jects discussed by the girls in room department, University of Nebras· ish ships sent up to fight the Swiss. would rather have a few cleanly son. cern ng zoo ogy a any s u en 116, 'Tuesday, when they did not ~~~l ~:~;~:~e ~::~. prepares for so· ka, Lincoln, Nebraska. Links Salesmen Meet For Silas gave up so easily because erased mistakes and haye the letVice President-Loreen Hager, would like to find out about will attend the assembly. The discusMiss Breld.stadt has the names of Bookkeeping Instruction ter come back looking well than to Jack Morris, Horace Munger. be Investigated, read, and put on Miss Torrance's subject was Members of the salesmanship he re.allzed his mistake for taken n Th 1 b ·u k i 11 sion was led by the home room rep· "Preparing for Business." She six girls who are going to enter tht> classes and members of the Links granet thl!.t Jim Rodney took it. I have it strung out over the page Secretary-Elizabeth Barber, I I e. e cu w1 . wor espec a 1 resentatlves and all the girls joined stated that. when one goes Into a contest, and she expects to get stai'J' *ho are selling Links met Jn think he ~:'!ought of t•h e time peo- and be perfect. When a stenog· Shirley S. helley, Don Easterday. with Nebraska ammals. . in saying something on the two class on a business one should go more names. She says, "Owing to room Treasurer-Meredith Nelson, Lu· 303 Monday after fourth pe· pie in Lantern Yard accused him rapher finds out the letter form the topics. to learn as much as possible and the fact that this ls a state-wide rlod. Frank Kane explained to the of taken some money and he new employer prefers, she should get cllle Hitchcock, Charlotte Cornell. Campfire Girls Will Through these discussions the not to display one's knowledge. contest for all senior girls, I ex· sellers the manner of keeping their how they felt it they were not her letters u~ Jn. that way. If a Sergeant-at-arms-Edwin Nelson, Celebrate Anniversa.r)'

IHi·.y Commi•ttee to p

resent an

war

For Girl Gymnasts

I I

H ave NeW S t em

L" k Saesmen l E b kT

·1

.,.,_l;[::·

;::

r:g

h ·

BUSINESS CLASS HEARS PRINCIPAL

Date Is Postponed

ESSA.y CON1'£ST

OPEN TO GIRLS

Commerce Club ] Has Big Roster I

I I

Sophomore Class

Meets Thursday

ADVISE GIRLS j ON VOCATIONS

I·

NOMINATIONS ANNOUNCED

1·

·1 ·

I I

girls hope to promote better sports· These talks were part of a series pect the girls to take a greater Jn· books. mansbip throughout the school. to be given to the student club by terest in It than if it were a con· The price of the Links, paper test for the senior O'irJs of J'ust one Girls Learn Life Saving. women who are in different types ,,. bound, ls $1. 50; imitation leather The girls Monday night after- of business. The first one was high school." She wants the girls bound, $2. 5D. Each salesman is ex. 1ng c1ass g 1ven severa1 wee k s ago by M'1ss to try because It wlll be a great pected to sell at least ten -copies of sch ool a dvance d sw1mm bas devoted its time for two weeks Harriet Towne. help to them and will be well worth the Links. to Ufe saving under the direction Miss Grace Stuff, student club their while whether they win a ·----- of Miss Elva B. Gates. The cross advisor, announced that Mrs. Paul prize or not. ABSENTEES FARE ROUGHLY. chest and head carries were prac- N. Campbell wlll be the leader or All juniors absent from the class tlced during the last two lessons. a: discussion course for the girls HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS meetings at Oakland, Nebraska Mlss Gates ls now starting the girls who are working for the honor PARTICIPATE IN CONCERT 'high school must bring a written on approaches. The aim of the ring. ·• Nine Lincoln .:lgh school pupils excuse and after they hale missed class is to know all the require-} Preceding the talks Bernice participated in tho concert given two times they cannot attend the ments ; for passing the junior Red Lleberman gave a reading and the by the University Jcbt·Ol of Music junior parties or the junior and Cross llfe saving tests. iirls sang student club songs. symphony orchestra, directed by senior banquet.

I I

gullty and 1 think this ls why he ~t:nographer 1s given the re~pons- Ed Lyman, John Ronson. Plans are under way for the cel&gave up 80 easily. 1b11lty of writing letters she should Raymond Gavin, the class pres!·, br.i.tion March 17 of the fourteenth 'fh t h d ·d d e11:ercise J'udgment and write a let· dent, acted as chairman of the 'anniversary of the organization Of en we a: e c oppe woo an j ter to the best of her ablllty." committee which chose the nomi- the Camp Fire Sunday, March H, wen t t o b e d · Being neither e~tremely brilliant "Writing a Jetter is dlll'erent nees, and had on his . committee is Camp Fire Sunday, and various ~ nor exceptionally dumb, my teach- from punching the typewriter," the Elwood Thompson and Elizabeth •groups will have a part in the serv• ers have always been good to me. principal declared. "The letter may Barber. The freshman class de- lees on that day. Wednesday, While I was practicing I could 1 be perfect but not look well. It is clded to try to raise money enougi;i March 17 from KFAB, the Camp listen to what the children in the not a question of speed that counts, to have the picture of the class Fire girls wlll broadcast a thirty street were saying with one ear it is the contents and appearance .officers In the Links. minute program consisting ot muand to what. I was playing with or the letter. l do not want to sign Tentative plans for an all grrts• sic by the chorus and Camp Fire the othc1 . nuder any mistakes in grammar, league party were mscussed at 1talks by members of the council. When nine years c1 age my pur.ct:'.ic~ion or spelling. the meeting Wednesda,. FurtnerlMarch 20 the grand council fire mother, sister and I went to Colo· "Wl.m you graduate from high plans will be made at the next will be held at •be chamber of -comrado. school and become a secretary, you meeting this week. merce a.t 7: 30 p. m.

·TWO

THE ADVOCATE, TUESDAY, MARCH 9, 1926.

THE ADVOCATE

!!,·

.,l

LINCOLN, NEBRASKA

-----------------------------1 ·

i· 1tice- the ideas that get the best re- T

Organizations

.suits. To do this he should get something in the paper every week

STA TIC

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' · · advertising the fia.g creed contest

Vol. l.

By A. H. H.

Xo.

l I

says he's making· Jots of hush money these uays but he wishes to notify the students that his win· i' dows are full. Bill Sawyer ask me

In 0 t her Schools

ROUND TABLE.

the girls' welfare league at 'Varren G. Harding high school, for girls

who are temporarily financially embarrassed, such as needing money for lunch or some cash immediate· ly. The conditions are repayment as soon as possible, at least within a week, and one cent interest an every nickel loaned.

so the students will write an essay not to mention his name in connec· 1 - - - - - - - - Of all the sad surprises on that subject. There's nothing to compare, tion with this so I won't. 'I'he senior class of Phoenix high The contest ends at midnight, With treading in the darkness Larry Links says: "Doctor told j sch~ol, Phoenix, Arizona, presented March 16. All material for the conOn a step that isn't there. me to stay awav from high school !bas 1 tds annual class play, "Icetesta.nt must be mailed by that -Bison. basketball gam~s after that game I oun ·" _The performance was givtime. The material to be submitted with Omaha Central. Doc says my en two nights and netted the senior to the J'udges '"I'll consist of two Statistics gathered from our fac- heart was terribly weak anyway class $400 . "Icebound" is the same " The senior English student.8 o! parts: Exhi'bi't.s of news stori'es, 'i ulty prove. that only_ 99_-100 as much and the combination of the ball re- I play that was presented by the Albuquerque high school, Kew articles, editorials, posters, etc., gum-chewing prevails m classes as siding on the edge o.f the basket,. senior class of ' 26 of Lincoln high Mexico, are require<l to appear in prepared by the contestant 1·n tlie last year. The drop Is thought to ror half an hour and those legs re- school. • four plays during the year; some role of promoti'ng tlie flag creed develop from the British monopoly siding on the front row on the are presented to English 1 on rubber The River Rouge 111'gh school of ·· c asses, contest.; a statement of not less · n or.th s1'd e was t oo muc l l f or me. " Ml h' oth ers t o tlie scu • d en t b o d y. They THE STAFF h . t h Id 't 1 ORPHEONS. 1 1 Asketh not whither beeth the - c . gan as JUS e s annua are also re uired to write an ori . tha.n 600 words to explain bow he Licor; Larimer .............•....••....•.... Managing Editor t' h Florida claims two kinds of carmvaL The carnival was started I· 1 1 q g At the Orpheons meeting Mon· performed his work, including how co ti Sarah Jane Johnson ..................•.•........ News Editor day in 226 it was decided to have he originated his ideas, how he ob- l nd aDgra bwtnthuoont bt e fourth ~e- weather, the unusual and the per- by a mass march of all the students j rna Pay. r o . ou e no ut what it 1st -------------. .· feet. It seems that they would be )· down the main· streets of River ...........-........................................"............ Brnest I<~rey .................•........•. Advertising Manager j the plctl}re for the Links taken on tained co-operation, and his own es- the g ymas t boys cl oet b ing their 1 , b t th t k s· decidedly lacking in material for Houge, The gale. da.y ended with ' ! t I.Illes a ou Huth Barnard ....•.•.•.............. , ..... Business Manager l\farch 8 · Dorothy Charleson was timate of results he obtained. e rac . ir Gautsch . · · , . . . , .. remstated after an absence of a seconversation when you consider an elect10n of a queen of the school. T . b . T 1, uth Brownfield ..........•................ Associate hd1tor mester. The program consisted of: The trip to Europe, offered as the Com man d e th f our t1mes a out the oval now, pray telleth what will it that we have 57 varieties and then -f1 Hi chard Haverstock .................... · ....... Associate Edit·o· r Reading, Maryonnette Comstock. prize ..wll~ be worth $500. The win- beeth t th . , d can't think of a thing to say. Sacramenw high school and ! t a e semesters en · -Woodland high school, both of Cal· ~ l36 No 12th t Floyd Olds ........................ Assistant ~fan aging Editor Plano solo, Delphine Gugenheim. ner will Join the party which will Paul Hall, our big little man, ifornia, have adopted a formal ! Dick \Valdron ................•... Assistant Managing Editor. ~iano solo, Betty Wilson, sail J.uly 1 from Quebec on a com· To the days of our school-hood had quite a debate with one of his agreement in regard to athletic re- ' Q . . } f •r·th Abb tt "' ·. l 1, t Current musical events were dis- parative journalist's tour. The Our fond memories lly, .-.. ur o ............................... rpec1,1 .epor er · pa t, 111 · ·t F E 1 d When we look at ourselves teachers. It seemed that the teach- J 1atlons and conduct of future ath- 1 rigina ome O '.\.rt·h· . . cussed. Lucille Ledwith told of the r. J' w v1s1 ranee, ng an , • ur Buk1n .............................. SpeCial Reporter I career of Anna Case. Helen Mc· Switzerland, Belgium, Holland, and In the Links, bye and bye. er claimed Paul had no head for !1 letic meets. the "TQSTWI CH" ~ figures but Paul disagreed. I'm int \Villiam Dalton ...................................... Sports Anully read an article on Ernest Scotland. "The eyes are the windows of cllned to think that Paul was thinkc ! . The settlement includes the pro- ' - - - • - · · -...•-...•-......- ............. ~. Arthur Hudson ....................................... Stati~ Theodore Kaufman. Ardith Pierce There will be no other prizes of· the soul" but it is through th Ing of the word In the wrong way. ' visions that in event of unsports· :\adine Wells ••• , ................. , ••.••...•.•.... Circulation told about the recital at the mat· fered by "The ScholH.Btic Editor" mouth that we learn there Is no~ -manlike conduct before, during, or, We Sell the It was hear~ sa.ld that Ralph in a~y athletic contest, all athletic M11 rie Raeder ...................... , ....... . .... Typewriting I inee musicale by 1:.arold Gleskelg. , b~t state pri~es will probably be body home. Markham and Verne Fanton cer- relat10ns shall be suspended for Lois H.aile •••••.••.•.•.•••.•..•••••.•............. Typewriting Hi-Y. given, Students are ge~;rally down on ta.inly had a good line-especially two years. Lol a· \V'immer. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 'r.}.pe".r1't'ing • .,.., · .. " _ . The fiag creed contest in connecvvalter Kirkbt1de gave the prm· t' . . at the last. _____ J · E1lna Eddv ' E 1. cipal talk at the weekly Hi-Y meet- . 10 n with wlnch the above contest what they are not up in. 1 A loan rund has been started by " · · · · · • · • · · · · · · · · ... · · · . · . - · · . · .. · · · · · · .xc rnnges 1s bemg staged is b I t b One of the sure things besides No other than "Pinky" Morrison · Clarib l Kiffi L'b, ·. ing Wednesday evening. Mr. Kirk· ' · e ng pu on Y e n ................... •'• ......•......... l l ar\flll bride talked o~ s1µortsmanship and the American Legion. They ofl'er death and taxes is six weeks tests. was riding about in his car ( ?) . He :;;::=:::;:::;:::;:::;====:::::::::;:::~I gavs the boys an interesting ac· c~sh prizes amounting to $1,500 be· They are sure to come, ADVISORY BOARD carried on his face an I-don't-care ! ,...i::;~~~· count of a "floating trip" he took sides medals offered as state prizes. expression and had one leg projectIn Town Leon Larimer Dorothy J. Colburn in the Ozark mountains. To compete in this contest a per· These attempts .of mine at poetree lng far out the side of the vehicle. Sarah Jnae Johnson Sarah T. MuJ\' Mr. Kirkbride spoke on team- son must be between the ages o! ~re far f~om what they ought to be A little kid playing in the street j Ernest Frey Viola Gray work and individual work in camp- twelve and nineteen. The contestut the JOke, you see notked the projecting pedal ex- I 1 Our Service Is Poor, Also Ruth" Barnard J. W. French ing. and week-end fishing and hunt· ant should write a flag creed con- Is not on mee, tremities and queried Kenneth ask-1 B5000 ing trips, bringing out the fact that taining not more tha.n 125 words. You don't ha\'e to read 'em, tee-hee. ing him If he had lost his other not only teamwork but a higher The creed should be stated in con· THE MARCEL A word or two about the Links- skate. I CAN WE DO IT? degree of individual work and cise, impre~sive phrases and in a buy one. _ THAT STAYS As Lincoln is noted all over the United States as an educa- sportsmanship were essential on style of sul'l'iclent vigor and literary I was told that this column had Everything in Radio · these trips, merit to warrant its memorization NEW LOCATION I ion al center, docs it not stand to reason that the high school of AMERICAN "A camp is one of the best places and use in schools, in citizen as· a well-fitting name as static is j Phone B1364 1124 N l his city should be an out-standing sehool 1 Last year Lincoln to find out the character of a man,'1 semblles, and on all patriotic oc- ::~:~~lng that gets on your ELECTRIC CO. high school did not give a very good demonstration of its stated Mr. Kirkbride, "and I have t casions. It should be written in - ----------i B1113 1521 0 St. 1chicvements in education, the other Nebraska schools carrying had the privilege of testing many the first person. It should first S'i't A Links in hand is worth two in .iff all the trophies. This year is the story to be the same, or is Lincoln business men." for the ideals and ideas for your neighbor's. Lay in your next'~;;~=========================~ CALL B2111-It's Mr. Kirkbride told a true story which the fiag stands, the sacri- winter's supply now. A good way I Li1icoln high to keep its reputation afloat by having an enthus- of a fishing experience he had a fices and glorious achievements to remember those C's and D's. I iastie group of loyal students carry away the honors in the schol- few years ago in the Ozark moun- that it represents; and second, pro350 NORTH EIGHTH The North Central News of Spo- j Hshi p contest both at ·w esleyan and Nebraska universities. tains with an old fishing expert claim in the form of a pledge the ALL SORTS OF BOBS and fi'.e directors of an iron manu· respect which every loyal citizen kane, Wash., says "Bum English I Corner of 21st and G Sta. Lincoln'• Up-to-Date Mover• - Baggage a Specialty lactunng concern. The trip was ' should accord the fiag in his heart ain't used an awful lot around this ! Harold Christofferson SUPPORT THE DEBATE TEAM. Proprietor "floated" in four large fiat-bottom and in his actions. Every manu- here school, but they's a lot a guys ' Lincoln won the last debate before the largest attendance boats in which all that was neces- script must be confined to one that don't pay no attention to goo<l i ~===~=-~==:::::;;:::::;;:::::;;:::::;;~ New and Second Hand Instruments tor Sale Engli~h." that there has been this year. And as it has been said before sary to do was to fish, as four sheet of paper. Mouth-Pieces. Pads, Strings Highest Quality Reed! for Oboe, Bassoon, Clarinets and Sn:xophon~;..\ All entries must be in the posses· this proves that it does help to have a crowd of supporters pres- young mountaineers were hired to H"IS magic . carpet: L.mcoln wrote II MUSICAL INSTRUMENT REP AIR SHOP ent. After the debate with Thomas Jefferson high of Council do the "dirty" work. He stated that sion of the national director of the Gettysburg speech while riding I A. W. NARUSZEW1SCZ (TONY), PROP. with his three-dollar fishing outfit Americanism of the American Formerly Bandma•ter U. S. A. Phone L101 I from Washington to Gettysburg on ! Bluffs, True Kimball, a' member of that team, spoke about the he was the joke of the trip, for he Legion by noon March 16, 1926. \Ve Repair All Musical Instruments. All \Vork Guaranteed an envelope. small attendance. --Candy Bars cou Id no t even catc h a s 1ngle small Further information regarding 1136 0 STREET . LINCOLN, NEl>HASK..\ The debate team is asking for no financial support; only mouth baas. Finally on the fourth either of these contests can be Jinks may come and jinks may Are Favorites moral support and true school spirit arc necessary. At Council night he caught a six-pound red gained from "The Scholastic Edi· go but ours comes every Saturday Bluffs it has been noticed that debate is supported as much as salmon and as this was quite an tor" Jn the Novemb'''· De>eemlie1·, n'ght. Besides it being bath-night Issued by tbe students of I,incoln High School every Tuesday dur· A short business meeting of the Ing the fourth period, I Round Table was held Friday in Subscription rates 50 cents per semester, single copy 5 cents. I room 104. The problem of helping Advertising rates of October 3, 1917, authorized November 21, 192L: to pay for the wall was the main I subject discussed. for mailing at specla.I rate· of postage provided for in The meetinb~s of the Round Table s t A_ccepted 1103 A ~ &c 10n , ct of October 3. 1917, authorized. November 21, 1923. have been changed from Thursday Entered as second class matter .ianuary 8, 1913, at the postofflce to l<'riday so that those who are ~t Lincoln, Nebra•ka., un<ler the Act of }[arch .,", 1879. cadet!ng fourth pe1iod may be pres· n ~ ent at the meeting.

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Belvedere Beauty Shoppe

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High School Haircutting Shop

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honor h0 ":~;:i_s 1itf•ral.i

"~h.ren

fhP. ;ind -?;·~·:~i-'.:i

is~ue;;:.

the ba~JtP-t.:•P1--:i. !~~f!'rn ,.,, ~~~YF· ~

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Has thi~ 1wov•'rl ,,-, :11 Li11,.01n ;,;~ '.i,,,,,!" '':'" : '::..:..~ ..:. n... of l1 : ,·u ~Jc:c. g-iYe dPbate1·s, who work ju~t as hard tnC'nlally as football and Dr. Travis lerl a. dise:ussion of Over a Thousand Notices Mr Townsend, our photographer, Sent to Pupils, Parents haskctha 11 men do physically, the same backing the athletes "Teamwork." !Piling of the teamOne thousand eighteen unsatls· work that feedo and clothes one. receive 1 Dr. Travis brought out the neceti· factory and failing notices have slty of everyone joining a team, been sent out the first six weeks, JNDERWEIGHTS. and used the American Indian as according to Miss Olivia Pound. What did you eat for breakfast this morning'! What time an example of one who depended This is 952 less than were sent did you get up? These questions which are suggested by Har- upon himself for everything and out the first six weeks of last year, when a total of 1,970 were mailed. H'Y h !Jong, director of physical and health education in the who later gave way to those who The cost of mailing the notices had teamwork. He closed by s_ay· Lincoln school for use in the elementary schools, might not be Ing, "It takes only one balky mule was $20. ~6. 10% Discount amiss in solving the underweight problem in Lincoln high school. to break a team and one player to for Cash and Carry Without announcing the purpose of the exercise, the teacher throw a game." The meeting was adjourned after would ask the pupils to fill out the questionnaire. The teachers Eugene Robb, president of the club: SPECIAL SERVICE would not only find out what the real cause of the underweight had given a report of the cabinet is, but the pupil would become more interested in his welfare as meeting. -IN OUR ADShe would have to remember how many hours he slept, what he llid after school and how much candy he ate. football.

Lincoln Candy Kid Milk Nut

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Odorless Cleaning

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THE GRAY STUDIO

APEX

AFTER SCHOOL LOUNGERS.

The problem of after school loungers seem to be with us American Legion Sponsors Flag J bn1ys. Just at present these hall loungers seem to be more 1H1merous than ever before. If one were to visit the school at

Creed Contest-Scholastic Editor to Award Prize.

A trip to Europe next summer is three-forty, he would very likely think that some classes were not dismissed until three-forty. What is the purpose of these the prize offered by the scholastic editor in connection with tile flag loafers in walking up and down the halls 1 They seem, as Mr. creed contest now being staged by J<'l'ench said, to have nothing to do and want to do it in the halls the American Legion. Only one per-11 after school. son from each ~chool can ent.e-r tc:is contest and be ls to bfl appointed

lwh 0, What , WhY11 --~---........- - - - - - - ' "It is very unusual to have two

classes of Latin V during the second semester of the school year," r;aid Miss Jessie B. Jury, hea.d of the Latin department.

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TYPEWRITERS

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AW~~ -;;~~r.: 1oL1E~A~OE~~TA•N tBJ~~~¥~~~!.~~~ill.~]!ill..~~~!]!cB 11,.z ps~~~~~s J. STIASTNY, JEWELER I ~l ceffili\SHlllfi cermlll)Hffi\~ ~©r§,t? <1@nll I~ 1oe.1G No. 10th st. ""' . , J>UUUl.QJU U 2>U"u Uuu~ U ~ U u !• THROW

'\\There prtccs are lo\\-·er

Alice Andries, who was gradu· "\nd quallty higher. a.ted with the class of '23, is now -Marguerite Davidson, 213 Miss Jury has a class of Latin teaching the kindergartens In the Quality Photos at V in which there are twenty-two two elementary scP,ools of Marysstudents, including two boys. Miss ville, Kansas. Moderate Prices Ethel Beattle has the other class 1034 0 1J8748 PHONE L9174 308 So. 11th St. The Omaha school board has proof Latin V with eighteen students hibited the sale of candy in Omaha including four boys. schools. It was said that the 2,200 The advanced orchestra and students at Central high school had band have decided to have their snent $2,770 for candy at school pictures in the Links. The orches· since January l:. rra picture will be taken in the sec· Miss Ellen V. Anderson was ab· ond week of March in the auditorium. The band picture will be tak- sent last week because or illness. en in front of the school with its Miss Ada Carter had charge or all members in uniform. of Miss Anderson's clai;ses during her absence. Each member of both band and Philipp Maser is the newly aporchestra will pay fifty cents for tlle picture' and each member of pointed business managPr of the just one of tb.e organizations will junior play "Coppy Ricks." pay thirty-five cents for the cost Start Work on Opera. or the picture. The books for the opera, "The _A birthday party was given Wed· nesday in honor of Harold Welles. Chocolate Soldier,'' arrived the first Seven couples were present. Tile of last week a.nd practke began evening was spent In dancing and immediately. Dance, dance, dance I to the best dance orchestras Tryouts will be held in the near playing games. I in the world. Come in and let us show you the sets future. Tryouts for Nadlna, high Joe Bruh! and his orchestra soprano and Bummerly, will be and speakers that will give you the best receptionbroadcast a program of popular held fifti1 period Wednesday. Mr. music from the KFAB station last F'erguson wants w get the tryouts)~ \Vednesday. Howard Bell, a former out of the way so that he can start fjf'\\\\\TAmll:i\R ~11"111 TIJ) A ,.~10 Lincoln high student now attend- work on the opera as soon as pos.,.Jl, 'n,fi.JL..JCJ .1.~ Jl · n" lhe Unlversit~ ,of Nebras~"'I, ·'-' sible.

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Frazier' 8 To buy a New Tire,

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a member of this orchestra. They by the editor of the' school news· will broadcast frequently from this paper. station in the future. The object of this contest Is to get all the students of high schools Katherine !:'Hanley was elected to compete ln the American Legion chairman of Mi 5 s Julia M. Wert's contest. The winner of the schol· 1 fifth period modem history II class astic editor's contest will be t:r.e Thursday. I one who Invents and puts into pracTo Frf.ziers, to Fraziers.

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We will print four replies of our Ad in this space each week, look for the one you submitted. 'Vhen you are g·oing. ·.ro buy your 8chooi supptie.s Go to Latsch Brotherlil conlpany, For there. you can ma.ke the best hu:r .s. -Kenneth Gunthorp, 309

The UNIVERSITY

Royal Brown Leather I-Iistnry C0Ye1· The very best you can QiscoYer At l..iatsch Brothers you get the Ue_;;t The history cover which beats the rost. -Henry Reitz, 220

co.1· SCHOOL of MUSIC

Greenback and Greene<lge, ·r~~o pea., in a pod. You i;et 'em ov€'.r nt 14'1.tsch's

Down "O" a couple rods.

-Wallace K Dowling, 310

If you want good history covers, Either &reen or brO'wn. Ru•h right down to Le.tsch Brothers. They have the bes·.. in Low1 •. -Letitia

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THREE

THE ADVOCATE, TUESDAY, MARCH 9, 1926.

strong and Hummel high It has no t been definitely settled Girls Basketball point men for the Presbyterian how the ti e will be played off. Teams Are Strong team and Parsons and Curry were Neiirly two hundred girls report- high for Warren. Dual Matinee Party The Presbyterian team ls cornHeld Last Friday ed for after-s.chool basketball which posed of Lincoln high school stumeets every Monday and Wednes- dents and the \Varren team is cornA good sized crowd attended ths day for underclassmen and Tues- posed of University Place high matinee party last Friday. An day and Thursday for uppercla.ss- school students, three of whom M e orchestra played in each gymnamen. Th e g I r I B ge t no t o Ill Y One- University Place high school cag- slum. halt hour credit for playing but the era. Jn the boy's gymnasium the chance to make a team. , ;-- -- - ---- - - - - · dance-hungry crowd writhed to the ensnaring tunes of an orche stra All the girls are looking forwanI O PS t which was composed of Harold to the week of the tournamen . Miss Elva B. Gates states that both Peterson, piano ; Dud Bloom, saxothe junior and senior teams are Trinity cla ss R bask e tball (Pam phone; Bob Landegren, trumpet very strong. Norma Knox is one defeated the F'lrst M. E. Numbe r and Paul Collins. drums. players of the 2 c 1ass C team of Cni rnr~lt.y Place Jack Schuyler conducted the Of the Ou •~tandlng ...,, junior team. Norma plays forward . in a 6 to 5 battle, 5 0 hard fought jazz-maniacs who held forth in the Ruth Hatfield is an excellent cen- that it went into a fiv e-minute ex- girl's glmnasium. This tuneful ter and does close guarding. tra period. The gam e be tween the quartet Included Ellewin Pillar, The senior team is very strong church league teams was to settle p i ano; ~~1 argare t Molzer violin· Drew DeVriendt, drums; Dean because of Its all around basketball the title of the leagii. e. Schuyler. banjo, and Jack Schu yplayer, Hilda Parker, who plays Tri11ity, whlch 'vas ln second !er, saxophone. forward. Hilda ls the dread of all Dlace and is tied wirh Second Presl'<eedless to sa,-. a red·hot time 1 underclass guards. byterian, by the result of th<e Sat- was harl by all. The sophomore team Is the sen- urday tussle is now in a three corThe chaperones w e re: l\Iiss Duniors' outstanding foe . This team is nered tie for firs t place. Second lap, Mr. H anson, Mr. Wallace, Miss boa.stful of having Magdalene Leb- Presbyterian and First '.IL R are Bonell, Mis s Pedersen, Mr. Browne, sock as forward and Louise V.'est- the other~ Jn tile lie, all three l\fr. Ovenna u and Miss Beynon. over as guard. teain s having been defe ated once. Not enough freshmen reported for a freshmen team to be chosen. ' Miss Gates ls keeping record of -OUR ADS LUNCHES SCHOOL SUPPLIES

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McManus Pharmacy

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Studio of Expression and Interpretation 737 -So. 21st

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Candies ----/or .':it. Patrick'.'i

parties <_ A.0:-V·Y F~avors. 1n ;-;yin~ 1

' bolk shnpes and c olor s ·w i I 1 d o n1uch tov.-a r~

""T"he Ooruft.ituhon. •• "VVaahlngi:on a.nd the C".onstitution.'' ··_,:lamBton' and the Constttution. " J etferso.n and the Oorurtltutlon.'• ·'Ma.nfha.11 &-rut the C'...owrt.lotrutlon.'•

· -Courtes y of Stilt" Journal. CORNELIUS SPEIDELL, GUARD. "Corny" haa played regular guard until a short time ago when his ankle wa.a injured during a game. Thls is his last year for the Red a.nd Black.

"Mad.lBOn a..nd

the ConatltutJon. "

""\\'&b•ter a.nd the Oorurtitution ... "Lincoln a.nd the Constitution... "Frankltn a.nd ' "- :nc r• c ;:i . "' •Q .:t<J I

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Poz:utr1htit l oTJ

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In. t~e last rnPek L!ncc1n woo the jegts ' " h ic ll 1H~ ~tlll n1i 1:- s. Ail o f thB ! r t<ir: : rt n d s 11o uld r'epea t 1 L'inC::t il11 ~ .w n 1 ~ ~ a r i::ii 1.. hf->~ : a t iTn~ E ·~ ~ -~ ~--. 1;.:;1 •. . 1 ..-1. ~ Links sho..:H:l whei.l ~ tudents may 6 iJ

-- -- - --------- ~ ii·; U -~ rt. ~ •.!

~i.10uld see Miss Sarah T. Muir for weather permltJ!l. a list of reference books. For those who wa.D• to :inaki: their after-school credit Jn the sandNo doubt yo11 have seen Susanna in the moTiell, claimed to be &lmOllt lot pa.stime, Coach Overman is arranging an eight-team league. He human, but did you ever see the camera that seems to be almost states that more time will be given

arP 8eeklng reYenge and plan to ulatlons that they may leave school bring home the bacon from the for out of town football games. A meet Friday. student mu8t be passing In all sub-

,,!, ' :-;

-: (·. ·

Friday after school in the boys' also willl some points in the plunge mlsslng school. gymnaRium. About thirty boys have and in fancy diving, but Tech will bee n attending these classes and it probably even matters in the 100d b t t k d th 100 d looks as if still more wlll attend in yar reas s ro e an e -yar the future. l\fr. Thomas said that free style events. \Vadellck, Gar1 tt p tt d M c 11 ' wrestling Is fa3t becoming a major I al a, e erson an c u ey are h

;:==============.

DRINK

COFFEE II TREE RIPE-

human T Tbat ie, it seems to take to the teaching of the fine points sport in colleg1>s and universities, Tt ie h mt aiD. •,po•rindt-gl'etktersl ~or tt e ec s ers, •a e 1c ianng wo a liking to people and can only see 0 r th e game t han has ever beeu and now manv. of th e large high schools are beidnnin"' ' Watches, DiamondS', Clocks, the best view or them. It seems to (I: Iven ·b e f ore. ~ ~ to have first places In the meet here. ----wrestling teams. Coach Matchett will aso take his Silver and Jewelry see no one anything but beautiful. Expert. \\'atch, Clocl<, Jewelry, coach Thomas demonstrates dlfI' The price of admission ls $1. 25 and Optieul and Jfouutnin Pen R epnirlng. :\~nutactu~ ot Clas"' Ilin!ll an.d fe r ent holds and then has the l!Oys I up. ' Let Jt see you today. The r.- na•. :\IOOu.ls and Athletic Ti·ophics pair off and tr y to work the holds Sold in bulk. llf all ktnds. l<:Jstimut~ und dro.wlng1 camera is located at Barnett's StuThe Lincoln basketball reserves on each other. Afte r the boys• \n 1.:olor& Free. dio, 1241 N St.-Adv. closed their season Saturda~ by learn the holds several good 'Vanta men to learn the Barber ' COMING TRACK SEASON drubbing the Seward Semmary matches a re started ln whicl} the Trade. Call or write for catalogue. 10th and p Streets. ' APPEARS PROMISING five 23 to 14 on the Seward floor. wrestlerH show some real fight. 918 p Street II Track men are taking advantage The floor was exceedingly small Mr. Thomas has be en on th e ----------------' or all suitable weather for &prlng and the scrubs experienc ed some Unlversltv of Nebraska wrestling 1 training. With the help of three let- difficulty in using team work but team for .two years. 1 ter men, "Captain" Ernie Tindall, the. first quarter ended 7 to 2 in The Friday nigi1 t cla30! ls a makeBill Sawyer and Wesley True, their favor. up for one gymnasium pe riod a nd Coach Floyd Gautsch hopes to proThe game .turned Into a rou~~ also for those who ha~-e missed a The Nationall)" Advertised j duce a winning team. affair but this did not stop Ar hi-, baskPrhall gam e in : iv' a f ter school 1 Omaha Tech will probably Jn'Vade bauer, seminary forward, from un-. IPagu<c. Candy Bars Lincoln high for a dual meet April corking a few dazzling shots from 1 21st and J Streets BABY RUTH REVELATION. 1 01nu, u.s.P.C.0.. 4 and a considerable amount of the center of the floor. This 1 SODAS j brought the score to 9 to 8 for the I CANDIES PETER PAN I Complete •iJL(Jdt" rir Commercial training will be required for the SCHOOL SUPPLIES MILK NUT LOAF 1 Statlonen·, OFfice F:qui-pment, team to meet on that date. reserves at the end of the half. I STATIO~~~;t'UM ES I School and University Supplies; Coach Gautsch stated ln his The fighting scrubs came back! t...,;' TOILET ARTICLES OSTRICH EGG \Vat ermai1,S cllf'afer Lire Time Sc JUNIOR and Pari,cr Duofold Fountain fourth period track class that bov. a .with a defence that worried li1.,;r !I Pr•ocrlptlons Carefully Opnonents and •hots b.v Maser a°!'lo.l ·, Pens. In school do not know what they " ~ --Compound•d EXTRA FINE BAR Garn.es of All K1-nds are capable of doing. He also sald Captain Perry put the game 011 ice. i l

Links Seconds B s d eat ewar

Grand Grocery 'Co. .

Coffee 5c, Sandwiches 5c, Other prices just as reasonable.

Pie !Jc.

STATIONERS

I K a11•n 's I E a. t ••• •

~'our pocketbook?

i I

get

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Tri-City Barber College

WHY NOTyour Lunch where you can finr>, EATwholesome food at prices that will suit

1·

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II lhrie' s Lunch--2112 J St. 11

11.

p HA R MAC y

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·: i,i

that p }ease I

that with a little training and --~coaching they would be great track men. Many of the track men themselves are astonished at the record Wrestling is becoming a popular 1 which they have made. sport In Lincoln high. C. E. Thomas

L" In Q rganlzes -I b h l - ecause t e y are mco Wrestling Classes l full of Style-

GYMNASIUM STUDENTS HAVE BETTER SYSTEM A new

--~I

I Security Mutual] IB p

arrangement has taken place or the old in some of the in· aBer.tbSehlnre lnSThowno I --At this last week's door gymnasium classes. Upon enStyle Show we modelled teriPP,' the locker room the student I 1200 0 Basement 1• \ no longer uses any locker available ~ i Suits with two trousers at as has been the custom in the past,, ...... =...... ...................................... ..................... . . . . . . . ...,

H !.,

Plain •.:.;.ool Dressu Cleaned and Preeeed trouble of gathering up the towel~. / as each student is required to re- ·1 !,! turn his towel and basket to the Iii U custodian before leaving the gym- 1 -TheJ are Del-1lfor Suits na.sium. If a st~dent forgets to return his basket, It Is taken to the ~ ~ I G?:-.:IVtitOl?UmiO!l!Z«iqi;o& offi.ce where a fine of ten cents We Call for and Deliver. II must be paid by t he offending stu-1 ~:; We Guarantee Our Work. :; ~ dent before he· can reco,·er it. It 24th and J Sts. ij, ~11Wll!p!f!UileXrna is believed the new arrangement ' ;,..;,, .. ,,,,, .... ,, .. ,, ....,.,., ........ , .... ,....... ,,,~,,..............,.,,.,.,,............,, .....,... ,..;,, 1; ' J-----~----------' will lower the number of :lrticles ......................................................................................... ..: ..............~..._._.. _ __ _ _ __ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ __

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Tucker-Shean Wholesale Company !, Yea.rs at 1123 0 St. 28

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lost in the locker room.

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Lincoln Business College-Nebraska School of Business (Consolidated)

SPRING TERM JUST BEGINNING YOU CAN REC.: HER NOW

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ou ~

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Hohner Harmonicas in K ey C noVi~ be ing used in the Public Schools r.-t e ach, onb~ ................ - . - ... . Ot"1er Good }1annoniea.s at .. _, ...... - ......... _...... , .. 10c, 15c, 25c

Roller Sk ate s fol' I.h e little Tot s a t . pair .. .

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FOUR

THE ADVOCATE, TUESDAY, MARCH 9, 1926.

Red and Black Cops Wesleyan Tourney In Walk Away 0 - - - - - .- - - - - - - - - - · - - - - · .

HAVELOCK, ASHLAND AND WAHOO B·OW TO LINCOLN'S CAGESTERS:

BASKETEERS:

Dec. 27-Benedict 15 Jan. 2-Clay Center.... 9 Jan. 8-Crete ~ ........ 14 Jan. 9-0maha Tech ... 12 Jan. 15-Beatrice ...... 16 Jan. 16-U nl Place. . . . . 7 Jan. 21-Ft. Dodge ..... 10 Jan. 22-Creighton ... . 20 Jan. 23-Grand Island .. . 10 Jan. 29-St. Joe Cent... 14 Jan. 30-St. Joe Cent. .. 17 Feb. 5-0maha Tech ... 20 Fob. 6-0maha Cent ... 17 Feb. 12-K. C. Contra I .. 18 Feb. 13-K. C. Westport 20 Feb. 19-Fromont ..... 13 Feb. 20--Creighton ..... 19 Feb. 26-Hastinga ..... 19 Feb. 27-0maha Cent ... 20 Mar. 5-Have!ock 11 Mar. 6-Ashland . . . . . . 6 Mar. 6-Wahoo . • . • . . 4

Hi-Y Club Will Meet flayers at Trains and Act as Guides. The Lincoln Hl-Y club will do a lot to take care of the boys from I:

L• ks Ta]} 120 p • ts t Q ts' m y om 0 pponen I Total of 21---Hav.elock the 1-lighest ' • H Bo Scorer Agamst ome ys 1

out of town who are coming here for the big tournament. The teams

which will come In on the Burllng· ton, will be met at the station and 1 will then he transferred to their 1' lodging places or to the chamber of commerce whe.re they wlll re1'

-I BROWNE'S RECRUITS GO WELL!

ceive their assigned places to stay.I There will be some Information 1 booths over the city among whioh are the Lincoln chamber of com- 1 merce, Y. M. C. A., and the new ·1 university field house. Among other forms of entertain-. ment which '11111 be provided for i the vi!ltors, there will be about ;,' three trips from the Burlington to i J the capitol grounds where the vls!ting teams .an d th e1r rooters w1·11 1 be shown through the building and 1 over the grounds and will be able tq see the work be!ng carried on. These excursions will be in charge or Wendell Groth. There will be a big banquet for Hl-Y members from all over the state and those who are tnterestedj• In Hl-Y work Ii'rlday evening. This will be staged at the Y. M. C. A. and a large crowd is expected to

in detected fouling ~ut E. Cunningham ;

Fishe;r Is High Point Ma.n

l DateSE~~~~~~ REC~~-~~inks

"Y" TO MEET I

didn't count. Witte waR the next [ Two Ga.mes a.nd Capt.a.in to take a crack at the Wahoo maln- 1 Witte in Other. stay but the visitor again fail~d . . By eliminating Havelock, Ash- After Kimball had received anot1'er land and Wahoo, the Lincoln high counter, Koster rough-handled E. cagers easily copped the first an- Cunningham but the victim again 1 faJled to count. nual Wesleyan invitation tournaE. Cunningham fouled l<'!sh"'r ment championship at the Nebras- and the Red and Black s ta1· d elivka Wesleyan gymnasium at Univer- ered a point and as a last resort, 1 E. ·C unningham also countered· aft-1 sity Place last week. Havelock fell' first, 33 to 11, in er Buechner had laid it to hirr;,. The third quarter stood 27 to 4. t be Friday aight engagement. AshIn the last period Fisher and land, the Links, ' second victim, Wltte started a fast offense which rolled up only 6 points to the vie-- completely wore the Wahoo qwnt 1ors' 47. The finals with Waihoo re- down. The guarding of I\oster and sulted in a 40 to 4 score for the Red Buechner was the feature of this and Black. period. After some more milling - Courtesy State Journal. back and forth, the final gun sound- "KEN" MORRISON, FORWARD.

l I

Varsity Gridsters In Spring Practice

26 32* 32 16• 35 22 31• 25* 21* 23* 19• 18 19 19 19 53 17 26* 19* 33 47

Spring football practice for the University of Nebraska gridsters wlll get under way next Monday, according to the announcement of Coach Bearg. The h e ad coach wan ts all men who have any inclination toward th e gridiron to report when the first practice begins. The spring workout will be modeled very closely after the fall practice. Coach Bearg stated that Charles Black, the newest member of the coaching staff, will be here next Monday. Black wants to help with the operation of the state basketball tournam e nt and a fter that he will h elp with football practice. Mr. Bearg thinks that s pring practice is very necessary for a successful team in the fall. The early workouts will be confined to fundamen tats and after three weeks a regular game will b e played. The squad will be divided Into two teams, the Reds and the Blues.

Tota.' .... - ....... . . 311 592 Average-per-game .. 14 27 •Games on home court.

average of 7 p er game. A hard to equal, ls It not?

j•

Lincoln-Wahoo finals ed and the championship was Lin-I

Scholastic failures have resulte d in the loss of several promismg freshm en and this hurts prospects for a great team next fall. Mr. Bearg will have to develop a tackle, a fullback, and a center to fill the places left vacant by the graduation of Ed \\'eir, "Choppy" Rhodes, and Harold Hutchison. These men were the main cogs in last year's team.

Morris l!'isher was shifted to a forward berth Jn the tourney and I walked off with individual high 1 point honors, scorlng 34 points in I the three games. He was going at a fast clip, displaying his best work or the season.

-Courtesy State Journal. MORRIS FISHER, CENTER.

Captain Witte was next high "Morrie" is one of the most val- point scorer of the meet with 25 uable jumpers in the basketball' counters. Witte played a wonderful realm and has second highest hon· floor game, giving most of the shots ors among Coach Browne's goal- to Fisher and Kimball. getters. This Is his second yea.r as a regular. Several players stood out as

--Courtesy State Journal. BILL SAWYER, FORWARD.

Links Sports Group Has

Write-up in Magazine This is also the "brick-top's" fir11t e'tend. This is Bill's initial year on the coin's. year on the regulars and his pa!sThe Hi-Y members who will be A picture of the Lincoln high first string but he has proved his In the final event Saturday night, !!'!sher was the individual star of Ing abillty and accurate side-shot 1In charge of the various lnformaschool sports group which was takl, incoln completely outran and out- tbe fracas with 14 points while baskets have helped to win many I tlon booths will be : Laurence Tyworth in Lincoln high snort ell>- en last spring and an article writ· passed the Wahoo aspirants, chalk- Witte came through with 8 tallies. of th e games for the Brownies. cles. He is a consistent player and ten by the fifth period newswrlting 1er, field house; Carrol Pauley, Buring up a 40 to 4 score. Summa.ry: ranks third in individual scoring class last semester appeared in the Fisher was the first to score for Lincoln- Wahoo. last issue of the American Educ~ llngton depot, and George Gant stars of their r es pective teams. Our for the Red and Black. { Pt.<J. Lincoln by the sideline rout e. Lind- 8 ,.I,;;,':~~.'nr. _...... , .. t~ rt0 tional Digest. This work; was ar' tourney roll would include besides 0 • ley then tie<i I.he score when he Fisher, f -c . . . . . . . . . 6 2 1 HI ranged by Wesley Mays, and It told Y. M. ~~~ -the whole Lincoln team the followBuettgenbach, Sprague-Martel; Mil· I Witte, f-g . . . . . . • . . 3 2 3 8 ' duplicated F'isher's shot. at the , Morrison, r . . . . . . . . . J o 0 about this kind work in Lincoln ing players: Lindley and Cunning!er, Havelock; Weld, Uni Place; Knaball, c . , . . . . . • • . 2 O 2 other e nd of the court. Two more Koste.r, g ... , . , • , • . . . 1 high school. O 2. 1 h.am._ Wahoo; Chapman, Seward; and Muessell, An_s_1e_y_._, _ __ g .. .. ... •. 1 o 3 goals and a gift toss by l!'i.sher and Bueehner, 2 Karaea, g . . . . . . • . . . • o o 0 -~I a couple or tallies by Buechner Totals •.........•.• 18 10 -o By F. L. 0. l ~:'""~===··~--::a:=.!'~!,._,...,::!:::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::~:::::::::=:=:::::::::::::;:;;,_;_;__ ;_;__;_;_;_~_;_::::::::::::~:'1 e nd e d the scoring in the first canto. \.Vahoo-fg rt E. Cunningham, t . . . . O Score 9 to 2 Lincoln. l L indley, t . . . . . . . . . . . 1 0 Captain Witte replaced Sawyer Ha.nsen, f! • • • • • • • • • • O 0 0 0 I At last il'3 h = The big state Kearney, c . . . . . . . . . 0 0 in the Red and Black Uneup at the Kudrna., g ....•..•... O 1 ~ ! tournament, and the b ig question ls R. Cu nnlngham, g . ... O 0 beginning of the second chapter. 3 -~ I -Who will be playing the fiual Totals . . . . . . . . . . . i game Saturday night': Trying to Witte fouled E. Cunningham and }{efereo-All:.i..bf'..Bter. answer this qu es tion is like trying the Wahoo ace delivered a point i to see a show in Lincoln on Sun- j but Kimball evened up by tossing Tn the class A semHinals, the j a n e at under basket sho1. Witte day night. You can't do ii. ~ followed shortly aft.erwarrl for an-\ Red and Tilack Sf>GffiPd to score at Nm·er•helt>HS make a fe w other pair of points, netting t hP will agaln.~t the Ashland qu\!11.

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and

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hoster 1 hen recf>IVfl a. goa.er 1 t 1 r 1 . t F'' h ner of tho Lmcoln-Omaha Central I . . ._ o a o. v J)GJ11 s. ~1s er was not I trom mid courc and folowed shortly I asl1'ep on th•' jc>!J E'llhei-. The tall' game playing in the lower bracket j afterward witb a free throw aft.er b ti h t l , j Friday night. If you don't like thi~ I , oy cam~~ u:oug to r .en po n LS 1 being fouJed by R. Cunningham. while Sawyer. i\1or~ison and Kim- 1 : arrangement, pi ck your own. They i will T1robably both be wrong any"Dutch" was then Jerkc<l to make ball obtained honors in the order room for Karnes. Kudrna was seen d 1 way. fouling Witte but the "Plying name · Lincoln-Ashlan:-. - Courtesy State Journal. Captain Witte and his basket Dutchman" failed to d eliver. LindT.incoln rr; ft f Pts. I CAPTAIN WITTE, FORWARD. H 0 Je y also failed to talley after being 1 Witte. r . . . . . . . . . . s :i 1 shooting mates s hould have little 1 "The flying Dutchman" is one of the greatest basketball playel'fl ;trouble disposing of Nebraska City ' fouJed by Fisher. Morri~on was the [:~~;~. ~ ~ Z 1~ ~ : !Lincoln has ever had and will be playing his last games for Lincoln in '!n the fin;t round, but then co~es '. next to tally by slipping it in frofu ;:f;;-~:;1~· ,/ • : : : ~:::: : ~ under t.he basket and Witte again Koster, g • · · · · · · · · •• - z oO ~ the coming tourney. the big stumbling block in the form • Buedhner, g . • • • • • . • 0 counted for another two points. Karnoo, g . . . . • • • . . • o o o -~I of Omaha Central in the second : The half enqed !lO to 3, Uincoln. Totale •..• • .•••.••. 21 game, Priday evening. The shop-! round. Tt1ese two teams have split Ash land- fg ft t Pts 1 i. a pair of thrilling games this year, : Buechner started action In the Hendnx, t . - . . . . . . . . 0 0 o o town quint rncelved the short end ,, , Stan ley , f . . . . . . . . . . . 1 <l s 2 i : and this next meeting should be ' ; ;1lrd ],)f'rlod when he louled Earl Thompson, t .. _. .... o 0 <> o Io f the :l3 to 11 score but displayed i one of the bl\'St games or the tour0 2 ~ a hard n.-iting bunch, eager for Cunningham but (,he Wahoo star • g:;-~:;;::· gc . : : : : : : : ; : : : g 0 1 1 1 I ~ j na.ment. railed to tally. ~'isber came through L!l>bens. g · · · · · · · · · • o 1 the class A cup.

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pl.H•s;,,rl l\:! rnh:i11 ;,) i '"Dli'r

Sport Sidelights

i I [ p',i I

Lincoln-Ashland

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Spring Suits

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for a counter next and then Kimhall fouled Kudrna but the visiting g uard could not locat.e the hoop.

• .• . . .. •. • . •

I !

Morris Fisher, lanky Red and , 'l'otal.s ~ . •. • . . . . . . . . I Black ce uter. whom ·Coach Browne shifted to for>'rn.ni position for a Fisher repPated his last shot and The Havelock aggregatron held part of the game, was the highest added a couple of points more to the champions to the smallest num-1 individual poin ~·getter. being able Lincoln's total. Kimball waa again ber of points in Lincoln's first to touch the hoo p for 10 points ! while Kimball ran up second honl"".'~~!"'!l"'~"'~"~~ --~ • ors with two fie ld goals and 3 free throws to his credit. Miller, star forward for the losers received the n ext highest honors with six tallies.

Sawyot , f . . . . • . . . . \Vitfe, f . . . • . 11 (,rril'JOJJ, .t . I•~ a~1e 1, e . . . !-(lrnb.til. c Koe~c 1 . g .. Due('f1ne1, g . . • . • .

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•.•••.•...•. .

1-~ef;Jree - A ; ;: oa~ -.: e1·.

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READ THE ADS - -- IF YOU DON'T WANT TO SA VE MONEY.

r t

\ 0 l 1

---- ·

33 ! G 0 2 1

a~ I

--Courtesy State Journal.

by showmg a real game of guard· Coach Black was graduated from . GEORGE KOSTER, GUARD. the University of Ne•braska law colm __g_.______________ Another ..Dutch" who has proved his basketball ability and fighting lege last spring. While still atteno at the Pierce, Nebraska, high school spirit. This is hicl f'irst yea r as a regular and his ability to keep the ing the university he coached tha where he turned out some succesr• other fe llow from connecting with the basket has made him a valuable Lincoln high school baseball team ful teams both in football and bas· \ guard. for onE! year. He has al so coached ketball.

th~~

other parts of the body, ex--

Wal t e r Ll;:c;;; sign ed a contract last Tuesd::y whl c'• binds him tr : serve !he I:aveloci' lligh school \ a thletlc c oac h for the next twc. yAars. llf.-. B 'ac:, has been head I ! coach at th" Shoptown school the i I : past yeal', du:~tng y,-11icl1 time he \ !ms b eon uotably ,~;ccessful with I I i both football a nd ba~ketball teams. --Cou rtesy Slate Journal. i H e is now engag ed :n p o:iilhlng up RALPH BUECHNER, GUARD. I his quinte t fo1· the stato h;gh school This Is "Fat's'' last year on the I . basketball tournan:c;;1 t this week. Red and Black cage squad. He was 1 Last year Mr. Black moved to put out or the game for a while i Havelock, whe re h e hM! planned to when he was injured in an automo- l I practicu law. He was offered the bile a ccide nt last year, but he has position as high school coach, and made up for lost time this season

eAt any price from $40 to $60

TI1e balance can be paid in ten weekly payments of equal amounts.

The Budget Pay Plan

The skin o f 1h e scalp doe.s not differ :i:'ron1 that

WALTER :DLACK WILL COACH A'l' HAVELOCK

Here Folks Facts about the hair

Pt•

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'.In the three games Lincoln scored! I 120 points, an average of forty a ~ •game, to their opponents' 21, an:

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L' n co1n-

and a reliable employment record are all that you need to purchase a

! the Wesleyan tourney la~t. wflek

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eept for the prese:i c e of the hair follicl•"i::. and their minut e appendage~. Sctentists tell us, there are th1rt y~c ight s weat glands to th e square lneh on the averagP. head D1 sf)ase.s of the scalp are chlt·fly rt)Sponsible because of inte rference with thP normal function111gof the.:;e i;la.nds The Halr folltclcs located in the u,ppc r part of the s kin inak.es aoft, down ey hair, sonlev,rhat deeper lhe strongPr h~ur, ,1nrl d~' eply n nhedd cd in the skin t::.~::.ue )o ng Boft hall. J· 1..ilLd e .-; ·1u.ry tront on e -twelfth to one-rourth o f an lnch. V{hen you pull a ha ir out, you do not d est roy the hair for the follicles can not b e pulled ou t. any rnore than ca n any other hole b .£:

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Our new convenient charge service makes this possible ••• and you pay no more than if you paid all cash at the time of purchase. We are glad to extend this service to responsible men. BUY YOUR SPRING SUIT NOW

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SUBSCRIBE fOR. THJE lLllNKS

1:11

THE

Don't Forget "Cappy Ricks"

Subscribe for The Links

Published Veekly by the Student~ of Lincoln High &hool LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, TUESDAY, MARCH 16, 1926.

VOLUME XXIII.

PLAY CAST I INTRODUCEDj

Avery DRIVE WILL BASKETEERS Chancellor Presents Trophies BE LONGER GIVE TALKS

THREE THOUSAND PLAY IN BASKET TOURNEY

NUM:BE SCHOOL CONGRATULATES

!LINCOLN LOSES TO OMAHA TECH IN TITLE CLASH

Chancellor Samuel B. Avery, of BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS The sixteenth annual Nebrasthe University of Nebraska, gave a With the approval of the studka high school basketball tournament which was held short speech Saturday night to the ents In assembly Monday morn- 1 last week was the greatest Assemblies Held to Promote En· assembled crowd in the field house, Subscription Campaign for Links Ing, a telegram was sent to the Juniors Present Cast for Their i' tourney ever held, and every thusiasm for Tourney; Coach befort presenting the championship Is Extended on Account of Omaha Technical high school Play in Novel Assembly thing moved off in smooth and Players Talk. trophies to the winning teams. congratulating it on winning the fashion . 341 teams entered the the State Basketball basketball championship. . Monday Morning. fete, and all but two of them arTwo assemblies were held Wed"I am very glad to see a lt these Tournament. The messane rived to play their schedule d nesday morning to promote enthu- teams and stu d ents h ere," sa1'd t h e " read: games. Over three thousand siasm over the Nebraska state chancellor. "When I first came to The Links subscription contest Omaha Technical High School: PRESENT MUSICAL PROGRAM players participated, and ten N b k th hi h between the Links staff and mem- D. c. Porter, Principal: 1 e ras a, ere were no g h basketball Courts Were ·l n con- 'high ·school basketball tourney and bers of salesmanship classes as Heartiest congratulations to i stant use during the three days ' the Lincoln basketball team. Both schools, and no basketball tourneys I 1 Girls' Quartette Introduces Cast assemblies consisted or short talks e ith er, an d I w i s h t o we Icome you been extended one week on ac- the Technical basketball team 1 of playing. The teams were for "Cappy Ricks"-Stu~ivided Into twenty.two classes. all at this time." count of the tournament. from the students and faculty of by the members of the basketball j dents Entertain. The winner and runner-up in Mr . .Avery presented all of the Friday evening the salesmen Lincoln high school. Sincerely I each class received an award. team, coach and principal, alld a I ak 500 b · hi h b "We'll win that final gamP. next o I t t d f l f ti t m accom class championship cups except the led by 25, hav ng t en su - adm ire sportsmans P s own YI. ' 'ear," declared J. ·w. French, at a;/t:ant I ::ng:a p;ayed b; Class A trophy. scriptions to the 470 sold by the team and rooters. J .. with the same result. It Is exHarvey Bauer, captain of last Links staff. LOIS HANING the band. the assem bl Y "M on d ay for Gro u P A• pected that the tournament next years' Red and Black gridsters, reHarvey Bauer ha.s sold.the greatPresident of Stu d ent c ounc1·1 1 t h J. W. French tole! the record of after the group had cheered Cap-I year will be grea er t an ever He s"'d that ceived for Lincoln high school the est number of ,subscrlpt10ns, lead· Lincoln High School jN l i b 1 quar t er en d e d , with the additional floors in use the Lincoln team. ~ e son Huston and l'rerost I po nt efore tie taln Witte and the basketball at the field house. Lincoln had won eighteen games state football championship trophy ing by a majority or twenty. HarSh ' H f th Oma- j with the score 3 to 2, Tech. four for 1925. This is the last state foot- vey and Gertrude Snow are the are onors or e S d Q rt team' as a Preliminary to the pro1 · out of twenty-two, osmg two h1'gbest of the salesmanship I ha Team - Kimball I econ ua er. · t d f h th ball championship which will e\·er I H t 1 gram given by the jumors 0 a games, and only one 0 t em n e Th t ff . 1 d b H Jen us on opene d up an d a dd e d a be awarded, according to the high D team. d Re th s aDI is ed Y e Also Shines. 'field goal to 'rech's total. Fisher l ·em• yertise their play, "Cappy Rlcks." ,,~ Jar playing ti· me. I 0 a W. H. Browne, coach, told of the school athletic board of Nebraska. ay an u amon . "If we face life squ~rely,. we Lincoln and Omaha Tech again got too rough with Milhollin and The first number of the program At the Household Arts meeting tournament in general. He exThe advertising contest has been shall find the worth whil e thmgs i battled their way to the final game the Tech guard chalked up wother was a group of xylophone solos by last Tuesday, Dorothy Luchsinger, plained that there were three hunexten_ded one week al.so .. ~his con- left, In the end," said Mrs. Paul :-1· in the annual state basketball tour- point on his free throw. 1Illhollin test is the sales by md1v1duals of Campbell to the student club dis- 1nainent aiid a capaci· ty ci·owd of fouled Sawyer but Bill failed to Dud 1ey Coo k , accompan ie d a t th e th e pres1·ct en t , announce d th a t dred and forty-one teams entered piano by his sister, Genevieve. His there will be apron sale held In the tournament, which meant advertising space in the Links. Fri- cussion group, Tuesday In room! eight thousand gathered in the field counter. Witte then took a crack 1 t' "B th W t here Thursday, March 25. Each that at least 3,096 players and !I day morning, Julian Carpender, a 20l. house, witnessed the Omaha quin- at Milholiin and two more points first se ec rnn was Y e a ers girl belonging to the club is con- coaches 'vould be i'n Lincoln. Mr. M' p d E h . Pr . t member of fir.st period ~alesmanMrs. 'campbell explains that the tet come out on top for the second went down in the book after the of Minnetonka" a composition ' lSS oun mp asizes omp • ship class, had sold $125 worth of purpose of this group is to discuss \un· en the final . ' tributing one apron made by her- Browne called the tournament a ness and Orderl1'ness i'n Talk su ccessive year. cv Omaha boy-s' name. Tech asked written by Thurlow Lieurance, a self. The aprons will sell for 85 advertising and Harold Welles and the points of the Girl R eserve code h " dangerous thing'' as the dope B f Off' Tr · gun sho t ended the m elee, Coac for time out and got it. Prerost, big Lincoln composer. He also played cents each. e ore ice ain· Maurice Thompson, ·both members and how to live up to theseh stand-t Drummon d's crew held the Jong guard from the metropolis school, bucket is very easily upset. He Ruth Hackman was appointed told of how the short quarters and ing Class. of the fifth period saleemansh!p ards. Lincoln high · school I fouled w i·tt e aiid the Li'ncoln cap"Weeping Willow L ane, ,, "Fare1 b as · yeht end of a 17 - to 14 count.· "'ell to Thee," and "The World is editor for the semester. tended to In her talk before Miss Blodwen class, fl.ad sold $100 and $90 worth to see what the student cu m1g Th e Techsters exhibited a defen- 1 tain received his gifter. The score " strange surroundings II if b t i d I Waiting for the Sunrise." At the meeting Tuesday, Doro- distract the players. He explained Beynon's fourth period office train- respectively. There are also about accomp sh every mem er r '.' sive brand of basketball that had was 8 to 3 at ha lf time. her very best to live Girl the Links guessing the entire ga.me Third Quarter. Next came "the Buick twins," thy Jackson gave a reading, "The that ten floors had to be used for ing class, Miss Olivia Pound said, ten others selling advertising. h upt tot dthe Th Wedding of Miss Bray.'' Following Mr. Kane is sales manager for Reserve code, s e s a e . e I a n d held them without a field goal Koster fouled Nelson and the Sidney Pepple and Carroll Winter- this Rebecca Nugent, a high school th;;I:ournament. "I believe that the first thing in both the salesmanship classes and problems and difficulties of. all ~he during the first half. A change in Tech cap'. ain counted both free s tee n, both enrolled as students in student, who has lived all her life Lincoln wins the tourney, business is promptness. It is .Your the Links staff and also for the ad- different classes of girls m high the Lincoln lineup in the third throws. ~elson slipped in a sidethe Lincoln high school. They sang in China except a few years, told they must lick three Omaha duty as an employee to be in your .vertising team . school were mentioned and wm be quarter brought new life into the line toss and Lincoln took time out, f th · 1 t' s "Always" "Re schools, which means they'll have d. ed fully in a later or eir se ec wn • ' - of the customs of the Chinese, es· to fight," said Mr. Browne. He ex- place on the dot. No employer iscuss more Links quintet, but the 'fechsters Kimball was substituted for Sawmember," "Smile a Little Bit," and pecially what they eat and wear. meeting. . . held th eir lead the entire game. yer in the Lincoln lineup and the "Tie Me to Your Apron Strings "I don't want you to think that plained that In the games Lincoln likes to have his stenographer or Each girl expressed her op1mon Chancellor Ave1y of the Univer- lanky bov b egan to make things Again." the Chinese eat all sorts of strange had lost it had done so because of other employees coming into the on the discussion group. which s!ty of Nebraska presented cliam- hot. Ki~bal! was fouled by a Herbert Borgens played "The things Jlke rats, birds nests and fouls but had really won on field office just as the clock strikes the The annual Forum cup debate promises to be of gr~at mtere~t pionship trophies to the class win- Techster and received both his Lovely Month of May" on his clari- snakes for they don't," she stated. goals. hour or a few minutes late. You between Lincoln and Beatrice high and value to all girls mt:rested m ners before the class .A battle, and field goal and an extra toss from net and upon being called upon for "They do eat roasted grasshoppers, George Koster, guard, and Ralph should be in your place before schools w111 be held Wednesday working for the honor rmg. This Capt. Bauer of the Lincoln football the foul line. chalking 3 more an encore, merely sounded lhe key though." She displayed the won- Buechner, forward, each gave short time and find out if there is any· afternoon, according to an an- g:oup will meet every 'I'uesday for team was awarded the trophy for j points. Buechner fouled Nelson of D for his second contribution. derful tapestries and handiwork of talks. Captain "Dutch" 'Vitte pre- thing left from the day before to nouncement made by T. S. Dunn, six weeks. the 1925 state football champion- I but the Oma ha boy failed to tally. He was accompanied at the piano the Chinese. She stated that the sented the cup that Lincoln won be attended to. debate coach. If Lincoln wins, the ship. w ·itte was the next to foul and . Chinese do all their embroidering In the 'Wesleyan invitation tourna"Qui'et orderli'ness 1• 8 the next school will secure permanent posb y Au d rey Utt er bac k . First Quarter. countered a point. Lin1Swenson . and needlework by hand · ment to J. W. French, who accept- i'tem," cont1·nued u" '1·ss Pound. sess1"on of the trophy. 1 seemeu·' t o ra 11 Y a t ti· · d A novel method was use d t o lll· ly After a minute of see-sawing I con us per10 ed it for the school. "IIave some '"rder. The debate is to be held in the t d · 1i traduce the numbers. Boys wit " · Do not waste Ray Davis of the Mutua1 l."ire down and up the court, Koster was w h en "'' ,, is h er an d \V't I te coun ere In the second assembly, \Villiam your moti'ons in tryi·ng to accom· auditorium during the fourth per- Insurance company of New Yori'' caught blocking Huston and the rom th e s1.d e an d cen t er, respecdark suits and white sa 11 or caps Sawyer, forward, Kenneth Mor- pli'sh ~nythi'ng. An office should be iod. Admission is to be by tickets spoke before Frank Kane 's first Tech forward made good his free t'1ve 1y. T ec h receive · d t"ime ou t bu t marched onto the stage. Upon ~ reaching the center, they turned rison, forward, and John Kimball, a Place where work Is done quietly, costing ten cents. These are being period salesmasnhip class 'fhurs- throw. Koster, in turn, tri ed hard the quarter en ded shortly after with their backs to the spectators. Spring Football Workouts Will center, gave short talks. quickly and accurately. Never be sold by members of the Forum and day morning. Mr. Davis said there to get r evenge on the n ext play' with the scor e 13 to 10 In favor or On their backs were cards. bearing Start Immediately-To Divide The stage wa~ decorated with in other people's way but get your debate classes. Only a limited num- are three main parts to salesman- wh en he was fouled by Huston, Tech.

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Squad Into Two Teams. ! the sale, the man, and the in ~ard h P-r1ringl Si1ring loot.ball wil.l ~;:: ar t. r : .L::~ ii l)a 1·h p:-•n. oi 1!:1+· 1-!i ta~,:_· ·.v \zb black; JH;;1~ l.;J('·1·t~ .i.s '- Orne ".-'-'Ork r..h ;:1.t ha~,f:rom_tb.u. Gib£.> 1li.li.tch~.ill_filt.LU..l£,!)- ! . _ ~h .. :--~.- "" .,,r. . . ,.. ~,...-. +...,0--···· ,;~·t ' • ,,. ~~·,:-~:;;t:c~ .L:: .:.t;ii"·~ 'l":'·ii ra.nJ..: .s- . \ .\:it.iJ_' >31~I"Jped i!J. <h o l11•c;ni;:1on "Cappy Ricks y.·;., c,, .. ;;.:;-. ;... ,~ ·:.,.:;. '" .: ''"'"' ·, , ....... ,,.. :. :u,"-; etl '·'" no:1c: 'JUL still there Is f,o ed. '1.ut-: ;; , .LLC: · ,._,y:.L, ·H·'·'' ;.: .. ;~ . .-. . proposal, the man is the person t<l sidelin e toss. Lincoln took time a neat shot from the center and 18 possible," he states, '"we one part of the stage to the other. hu1·ry for it. You could do this ~ed this morning. day S a t urd ay. " Th e dlffe ren t P1ay- "lf . it . whom the proposal i s mad e an d (l. ie out with the score s t ancl'mg o~ t o o 1'ecl1 took t1·n1e out. Skelly fouled e rs were then introduced by a girls will start active practice this weL"'.~, In front of the stage were three "81- when you have nothing else to do The Forum cup contest dates ship is the person who presents again s t them. Kimball but the tall boy did not quartet, consisting of Belva As- but a meeting will probably be held loons, and the red and black colors or waiting to be told. Quiet work back to 1918 when the debate was the proposal. Milhollin, Tech guard, fouled counter. Huston tipped in an Un· bury, Hazel Meier, Doris Powell today or tomorrow, to determine were hung on the curtain. The is effective. first held, Lincoln being the winHe also said that since pee.pie Fisher and the Lincoln center came der basket shot and Tech took time and Aldine Munsell, to the tune of definitely the arrangements." band was seated on one part of "Willingness to do what one 1s1 ner. The cup was bought by the buy what they want then the sales· through for one of his gih shots. out again. Tech was judged to " That Certain Party." The verse Football togs will be distril>uted the stage and the basketball team told is another thing," stated Miss Forum of Beatrice and Lincoln man must make them want what- Huston was then caught blocldng have taken time out too many Pound. "Every stenographer should high schools which provided that ever he is selling. Koster and "Dutch'' added another to the song was written by Miss this week but a limited number will on the other. (Cont'inued on Pa.g'e Four.) Annetta Sprung, junior cfass span- be given out and those who receive Decorations for the stage were have a sense of responsibility. Wil- the school winning the title three Mr. Davis' advice was: Get an rnr. them will be examined by Mr. arranged by a committee of the all· lingness to do what one is told and times in succes·sion secured per- education, be an. executive, apThe completed cast is as follows: Browne and will have to have a girls league consisting of Edna Ed- do it gladly and willingness to hunt manent possession of the trophy. proach your prospect interestingly, JOURNALISM CLASS EDITS 1tral Squeaks and the Katty KorCappy Ricks, H.arold Robb; Matt good understanding of the game. dy, chairman, Hazel Johnson, Ber- up things to do that are out of Beatrice threatened twice, win• converse convincingly, believe in OMAHA CENTRAL'S PAPER ner," which corresponds to the Peasley, George Barber; Florry, The players will be divid ed into nice Aylsworth and Betty Everetl routine Is very valuable. Put aside ning In 1919 and 1920, but was de- your own goods, be fri ends with According to Betty Steinberg, a "Static'.' colum~ in the Advocate. Katherine Zieg; Cecil Pericles two teams. Probably the Reds and I -w ---;1·1 work not so pressing. Find some- feated in 1921; again in 1922 and your clients, conduct personal af- junior from Omaha Central who. The third page IS a continuation or Bernard, James Stone; Ellen Mur- Blacks and will scrimmage against Ir s l ave t.hing to be done and do it. One is 1923 Beatrice threatened but Lin- fairs wisely, glve Information to visited the firs t period newswrlt- the first page. It .a lso includes adray, Mary Beard; .Aunt Lucy, each other . .At the end of the seaEssay Contest most valuable who can find some- coin saved the cup by winning in your community, have a definite ing class Friday, the Central's vertlslng. The fourth page is de1924 and 1925 · This Is Lincoln's program in life, and the last, hard- Weekly Register is very differently voted to sports. Esther Gaylord; Singleton, Holmes son there w11! be a series of three The National Society of Colonial thing to do. Most of the members of the jourCongdon ·, the chauffeur, Edward games to determine the best t eam. Daughters has announced a pa trio"Ability to plan work is most fi rs t th rea t an d w e d nes d ay •8 de- est and most important is to work. organized from the Advocate. OmaMelker and Edna Reed, the maid. There will be no after school I', tic essay contest. 'fhe writer of the important. Organize your work in b a t e t e II s th e t a1e. ha Central has two journalistic nalism II class become members of . In WI·11 up h o Id t h e affirma- Orchestra Will L mco sport credit given to those out for best essay will be awarded a a systematic way. Have a system classes, journalism I and IL Jour- the press club. Students to Make Map. spring football, and those who bronze medal and those receiving in your work and follow It. Have tive and Beatrice, the negative, of nalism I is preparatory, the the stuQeography tests in the Nebraska want to receive credit will have to honorable mention will receive a a definite plan. the question "Resolved: That memP ay in ssem Y dents doing no reporting work, al- RED AND BLACK MEETS Wesleyan interscholastic contest13 sign up for tennis or golf, whicn certificate. "A pleasant tone of voice is a bers of the president's cabinet The advanced orchestra enter- though occasionally If a student of SOUTH FRIDAY NIGHT will be of two types-map work will begin soon. In these sports, The following subjects are sug- valuable asset and it is also very should have a right to the floor of tained visitors Wednes day after- thls class has written an excepLincoln high's swimming team and fact questions. the boy must keep his own record . gested. important especially in. answering Congress." noon when fourte~n girls from the , tionally good story, it i.s put in the will engage In a dual meet with The map examination will in- of the number of games he has The world court.. the telephone. Your manner in the public school music classes of Mrs. 1paper. The staff of the paper is South Omaha high school at the valve locating on outlined maps played and the scores of each, ln:~":i';:;;i,;,"'e or Summer l\Iilita"y Train- office Is also very important in the JUNIOR PLAY WILL BE Alberta .Anderson and Mrs. Eliza- the journalism II class. Lincoln pool Friday evening. which must be handed in to receive Peace hath her Victories no Jess Re- office. Readiness to be of use in GIVEN MARCH 19 AND 20 beth H. Griffith came into the auThe managing editor writes the This will be the last home meet important features such as moun- credit. nownect than War. · ditorium to hear and identify the headlines for· the front page. The of the year and the support of the tain ranges, rivers, prominent One hour will be given to ~~;~ 11 ;;,r~~~~~caF~~~w~fi f~Sd~~:•. worlct. 1quiet sorts of ways is what marks Stern old "Cappy Ricks" has Each i'ndi·· cities, raw material fields and man- those who fulfill all the requireLincoln high has taken part in · the effectiveness of office and beautiful and costly daughter different instruments. make-up editor arranges the ar- student body is requested. ufacturing centers. ments. these contests in former years but shop. "Florry." But his heart turns to vidual who played a different piece tlcles on the second page. The Tickets go on sale the latter part did not enter last year. "Personal appearance is a big stone on the arrival of two-fisted In the orchestra gave a selection second page is devoted to "Cen- of the week. The medals are awarded in an factor, the sort of clothing that Captain "Matt" Peasly of n~rthern to show the girls the tone, range assembly at the close of the con- you wear. Maine. and size of his instrument. jt t "Willingness to learn goes along Harold Robb as "Cappy", KathThe orchestra is now preparing I 1925 one hundred and nine- with willingness to hunt out things erine Zieg as "Florry'', and George to give an assembly in which it j teen of these essay contests took to do. All of these will prove of Barber as "Matt" keep the au- will repeat the instrumental demWelghted credit is an important Lois Peders en state that they give place thruout the country. value to you when you g e t into an dience in doubt as the the outcome onstration so as to give all the stuof the exciting drama laid in the den~s tof high school to "l\1 · JUS · t one snap a rt · · 0 u"'1'ce.'' . feature of Lincoln hlgh's scholastic weighted credit to those who are St d t St P W t th a pichance e d _ at·1i is · et· an - Jumpmg up an d d own 1n h.is sea t 1 . more eager to co-operate and more u en s op aper as e. lumber regions of the Pacific coast. earn recogmze e ec s an other." 'fhis and a comical little crying, "Hooray, I got my math toplan Weighted credit is given to A t t . t th OLD SWITCHBOARD IS c 'I p · te enjoy music. · t willing to be good sports. They new sys em 0 Pl even e ec1 encl es Bernard, played by clown snapping his fingers is JUS day," represents Mr. Black's evisophomore, juniors, and seniors both believe It is a good thing. Miss wasting of typewriting paper has REPLACED BY NEW SYSTEM James Stone, Is a lightweight east- Tindall Tackles one of the many illustrative draw- dent elation at having been able wi10 have averages above ninety. Pedersen says, "I certainly should been adopted by the typewriting Installation of house telephones erner with a pleasing personality, ings which Oswald Black, better to work t he whole lesson for that Since 1925 freshmen have not been not like to give the same amount classes under th e supervision of In all the rooms has made it un- but he doesn't make a hit with Shot and Discus known as Oz Black, put on his day. .A tree stump with roots go· allowed to receive extra credit beof credit to every pupil, for some Miss Alma G. Swanson, a teacher necessary to keep the old switch "Cappy", who interrupts his roErnie Tindall, Lincoln traclc cap- daily mathematics papers when he ing dow.n in all direetions used Incause the ninth grade students of work so much better." In the commercial department. board in •the main office. All out- mances for a. short time. tain, has been taking daily work- studied higher algebra ·in Lincoln stead of the word "root," and a lhe junior high schools cann~t, and Miss Mary Jackson says that of When. the pupils come to class they side calls are handled by a single Mary Beard as Ellen Murray, outs in the oval. He has been high school under Miss Stella B. boy hanging from the hypotenuse conse quently the freshmen m th.e course some students deserve more are given a clean shee.t of paper switch enclosed in a box no larger stenographP.r of Cappy'g lumber throwing the shot and discus away Kirlcer, , 'way back in the spring ot of a right angle triangle are two se nior high school would have an credit than others, but even the and after it is used they must show than an ordinary candy box. concern, gives the play a surpris- in regular fashion. Ernie is not 1916. more of the many drawings which unfair advantage if they received system of weighted credit Is not ac- what they have done with It beThere will be a telephone on the Ing turn. very well pleased over the way the Miss Kirker noticed that her pu- Miss Kirker prizes. curate enough, as the teachers do fore another sheet ls given out. ledge and three others behind thru Mr. Ricks considers Skinner In- shot is acting as he can't throw It pll, who now draws for the Lincoln A glance at the now yellow the credit. The purpose of weighted credit not all grade alike. However, she A student is appointed to watch which .calls may be made outside dispensable. as his secretary and a much over forty-two feet, but the Star, absently drew Yarious pie· sheets of history paper discloses is to reward good work, according states, since this is not possible, the waste basket to see that it does of the building. In addition to these huffer for the captain's temper. discus has been sailing out about tures in class instead of scribbling the fact that most of the time Mr. to Miss Olivia Pound. It does not the weighted credit system is much not fill rapidly . there will be private telephones in Aunt Lucy, Esther Gaylord, plays one hundred and five or six feet as most pupils do. When she dis- Black sketched merely the nlckhandicap the poor ones, but does better than none at all. Miss Swanson says that she has the teachers' rest room, ~frs. Helen an iflportant part In unraveling regularly and he expects to stretch covered how promising and good name Oz on his papers as means encourage good work, she states, Students vary wldely in the value found this method very satisfac- Pierce's office and w. H. Browne's the plot of the story. this mark quite a little further these were, she told him that she of identification. This was all that adding that the only disadvantage they attribute to the Incentive that tory an. d that al the end of class office. Singleton, the Important young after more practice. would give him one-sixteenth of was needed, however, for his could is that it is hard to keep the rec- weighted credit offers. she does not have a heaping waste E. M. Geistlinger, head cusfo- lawyer, is played by Holmes Cong· Mr. Gautsch, · track coach, says one per cent for every really good easily be distinguished from the ords in the office. Margaret Harrisor:. says that she basket as before. dian, will have a telephone In his don. he needs more milers and half- picture he handed in on his daily rest because or the illustrations. In a five-hour course the grade does not work harder for weighted JUG BROWN -COMES OUT office which will be on the same Edward Melker, the chauffeur, milers. papers. Sometime~ these drawings, which is between eighty and ninety for credit. She thinks that most of the t leph e 0 the ledge and Edna Reed, the maid, complete Some of these tJlus.tl'a. tio. ns, how- are always connected in some way 1FIRST IN HOME STRETCH'I This m~ as : rather on unhandy, n .Mr.. the cast of the play which the PAINT SLINGERS START the average amount of credit. It the students want the honor of the makes it £)Ver, are no t as op t imis t1.c as th. e with his mathematics lesson or the a-rade is between nlne.ty and high grade, rather than the weightJohn "Jug" Brown finished out Geistlinger says, because during juniors will present March 19 WORK ON PLAY SCENERY one of the clown. One '.s a p1c- Miss Kirker, occur at .the end of ninety-four, five and one-half hours ed credit. the basket season at his best. the lunch periods the students use and 20. Work on the scene ry for "Cappy ture of. an engine which h~s the paper, others halfway down or 1 are given. Six hours are given to Helen McAnulty says she works Earlier in the season he had been the telep hone on the ledge and no Ricks," the junior play, was start- bump ed rnto a huge .boulder. This even at the top, according, or those whose averages are above harder to get more credit. '!.'he unable to hit the hoop consistently, calls can come in to his office nor Physics Classes Report. ed last week. Robert Reed who is represents tin error rn a problem course, to the position of the point ninety-five. honor of the high grade counts but at St. Louis March 6, Brown can he call out. How balloons, aeroplanes and taking his masters degree in fine which Ml'. Black could not remove. which they illustrate<1. Miss Edith vVoodburn believes quite a little however, she believes. starred, scoring a foul and four I diving suits a.re practical appllca-1 arts this year at.. the Unive rsity. of Another shows a mule balking at Although a large number or that weighted credit should not be She is Intending to graduate soon· field goals. ID Coluq1bus, Missouri! Former Student :Broadcasts. tlons of phys ics was shown in Nebraska, designed th e settmgs a. certain step in an example. Obgiven unless the student does eYtra er because of her welghted credit. the .5th, where "Ju. g." gained a repMiBs Mabel Ludlum, a rormer special report s given by Miss Edna and is supervising the work. John viously the young cartoonis t could drawings were handed in, Miss Kirker could not give credit for all or work. She believes, however, t 'lat Don Larimer doesn't believe t~.at utat10n on the gnd1ro11, he proved ;1 stuaent of Lincoln high school who Bryan's first period physics 1 class Wink, who has painted scenery for not fini sh .it. it encourages good work. It slloi.Id it makes a pupil work harder. He himself just as good in basketbail 1· who was graduated in '23, played Friday, March 5. 1'<1iss Della 'Veatherhogg ever A man falling ".'ff a log, drawn them, and so after selecting sixnot be used as a means of gradu&t- says that H a student is in the bY leading th., point !is t with three several violin selections . sln"·e teen as added. one pe:r Tuesday .... ~ she coached "A 1r1· " · s fo1· C1'n- at the· conc1u·s1'on. of anoth e1· prob- cent to the his best finalshe ·avera.ge .A frac· ing sooner, she thinks. habit of doing poor work, even If field goals. Kebra.ska. lost both , evening over KFAB. She is a stuThe old e.r Christian edifice in the derella," last year is assisting in lem , demonstrates how easy the soworld is that huilt by Constantine in 33() · d t b d 1 Miss Lillian Storey and Misf ! games dent with August Molzer. A. D. at Bethlehem. the painting of the scenes. Jr{c!On seeme o e, an · a JOY Continued on l"U&"e Two.) (Continued on P111re Two.) •, ·.:i-_l!!hHion. ·with

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. O . . Students an d Facu lty Give pinions of the Weighted Credit System e~~

Mathematics Papers of Oz Black Reveal Philosophical, Cartoons

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TWO

THE ADVOCATE LINCOLN,

'L'HE ADVOCATE, TUESDAY, MARCH .16, 1926.

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HI- YENTERTAINS Students In French Schools TOURNEY CAGERS I Who, What, Why 1 ffrrite to Lincoln High Pupils

NEBRASKA

Other Schools

_Rooaev~lt

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boards along the base and strips on the s'ides and the top of the lod:ers. The footboard and strips have been painted grey, the saine color as the walls.

Fifty-two Members Act As Guides I .Mrs. Alberta B._ And e rson, Miss some French classes of the Lin· 1 he lp ed us. <l.ul'ing the war . and also Eight students of high h 1 o kl d c 1 f I their The building will be made of to Visiting Players,· Get-ToViola Gray and Miss Louise Miller 1 h" 1 h 1 t t' . because 11. 1s the fa therland of the sc oo . a an , a 1 orn a, in . . co n ig 1 sc oo are s ar mg a cor radio classes have successfully light pressed brick like the oth <>r are en tertalnmg their faculty respondence with boys and girls in most wonde1ful a thletes. . g ether Is Held. f · d t I l t ti w 00d j passed examma.tion for a commer- buildings on the campus. Fitty-twu Hi-Y members. Jed by nen s a a unc ieon a ie - France. They find the letters very I once !mew a young boy from . b ' ·' h oo 1 • • c1al operator's license. interesting. I Philadelphia. He spent a yacat10n Hervey .T. Smith and IYan V. urn mare " · The CO'Uncll Bluffs, Iowa, hi~h Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage provided for In Louise Harm;~ - returned to Last semester Miss Annetta at SL. Malo. I practiced fencing and The junior class of the Riverside, school has taken the name "The · 11 1nm. · I d J to S1;c:tion 1103, Act of October 3, 1917, authorized Novem b er 21, 1923· Snyder, Y. l'vL C. A. workers. acted school Thursday. after having been Sprung sent to the Fraternite Fran· boxing wit o no t rem em- California, h1g11 sc h ool i s gong Lynx" for all Its athletic teams. ·- - - · as guides for the visiting basket- aboent several weeks on account co-Americane at Paris asking for ber his name now but h e was a fine , give "Not. so F'a.st" for its class Entered as second class matter January 8• 1913 • at the post.office eers in the Nebraska state tourna· 1 of Illness. enough French letters for her pu· boy. He spoke French as poorly play. Rt Lincoln. Nebraska, under the Act of March 3. 1879. ment. last we ek. plls. The society gets these let· as t speak English, but we under· .• • ,, . Everything in Radio Har vey Bauer has been e lected ters from any French pupil who stood each other and had a fine The play Sunohln: will be preTHE STAFF Names of four boys were made by th e m embe rs or Mr. Kane's fifth . sented by the semor class of AMERICAN . d t . d wants a correspondent. tim e together. One thmg I wish, Sh b h" h h 1 Sh ),eon Larimer .••.......••............•.... :vianaging Editor up an cap ams c1rnsen to 1ea period salesma nship class to get They were written by boys from JS that you may resemble him. I rews ury ig sc oo' rewsELECTRIC CO. Sarah Jane Johnson ...•.•••.•..........•........ News Bclitor th.em. Eig.ht. L_ incol,n_teams, and on~. some well-known salesman to talk fourteen to seventeen years of age h ope th a t your rep 1Y w ill ma k e us bury, Massachusetts. 1521 0 St. Bll13 '"Will Tell" ls the.operetta to be Ernest Frey ..••••......•...••.•......•. Advertising Manager team each fiom Ha,elock, Bethan:; before the class Monday morning. who gave a great deal of lnforma· good friends. I wait with impa· and Gniversity Place Hi-Y's car-1 ---------------RAOUL DUCOM. given by the Astoria, Oregon, high , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . . . . . - , Ruth Barnard ...••.•..•...•............... Business Manager ried 011 the worl( of meeting trains, I Betty Steinberg of Omaha Cen- tion concerning French customs, tience, It l · · t d h I ..," r id ay. schools and cities. I school. Huth Brownfield ...•.....••.•..•.•..••••... Associate Editor cond_ ucting visiting trips to the 1· ra v1s1 e sc _oo 1 There were a great many queer Former Students :Broadcast. The Spanish classes of Central Richard Haverstock .•••••••..•...••....... ... Associate Editor capitol, t h '.' schools a~d. other l\!Iembers of the school supervis- expressions. one letter ending by pla c f te1est d t Helen Sharp and Earle McMunn, high school, Ii:ansas City, Missouri, 0 es . Ill · · an givrng ou I ors forum are having "All Season" saying "I shake your hand vigorFJ'oyd Olds ..•••••••........•••.... Assistant Managing E<li tor former Lincoln high school stu- recently presented two Spanish information . party March 12 at Y. W. C. A'. ously." Dick Waldron ..••••••..••........ Assistant Managing Editor A Hi-Y get-together meeting was -Th 1 t h th dents, broadcast from KJ<'AB last plays. Arthur Abbott •••••• , •.•.....•••••••....•.... 8.pecial Heporter h eld Friday night and thP Yisiting :\lisses Lillian Lewis' third pee et ers were muc e same Sunday evening. on a program • • -> · I ·h I l· style.- II_A btypical The agricultural coll eg e will Arthur Bukm ...•.•.••••..••..•............ Special J.eporter Hi-Y· boys •got acquainted -with the 1·'1 0 d s pans c ass h as sen t away n i . one is ti'translated given by the pupils of H. 0. Ferhave a new building costing about ··11· D lt ~JJorts 1 Lincoln members :'OL· some calendars which will haYe 1 era J e ow· \\· 1 lam guson. Miss Sharp sang a cona on .. · · • • · · • · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · • f h . h . k Dear Comrade: To write to one $95,000 . Th e building will serve on Static A. l\L Nelson, superintendent of th e names o t e da:;s of t e wee _ . . . tralto solo, and Earle McMunn was Art h ur H u d son ••.••............... •.... . . . ... - · . · · · · •. and the months printed In Spanish unknown seems . easy, 1t is for a schools at Fai rb ury. and a member · · . . in a. number of quartets. Earle was the campus as the university field Nadme '\-Veils .••• - .. •'· ........ • .................. C!rculat1ou or th • t ti I t" b d t M . The calendars are to be mounted l fact less snnple than one would bed t d 1 t meste1· and Helen house does, but will be consider· 1 . B ed T • -1·iti1w e Sea ea I c IC oar . me • I. • b . d !{eve, and I am very embarrassed. gra ua e as se ' . - M ' ar1e a er· • • • • • · · · · • · • · • · · • · · · · · - · · · · · · · · • · · j pe" o Smith and expres~;ed his apprecia· I on carda a out postcard size an . · . ,. was graduated in th e class of 15. ably small er. It will be used for I · H ·1 . T . ·t· " 1 • • • ea<:: h one Is to have a picture of a It 1s necessary that I POL tray m J· ! [JOJS 8J. e ••• •.• •••-•• .•••••• .--•••••••••••••...... · · J.P.eWrl Ill.,, I. ton or . tne courtesy wl11eh was I . If , t· . .·t They were bot h m embers of the basketball , large g-atherings, and . ·t· . . se , In) occ upa 10ns. m y tas es . . social purposes_-__ 1 Mexican scene on it Lola Wimmer .••••••••••••••••••..... , . . . . . . . . . T ypewn mg s hown l11m whil e he was here. and many other things in four glee clubs while Ill high schoo 1. 1 The lockers at Ylorence high 1 Edna Eddy ••••••••••••••••••••••.... . ........... Exchange~ Following is the li st of Lincoln Dorothy Frandsen, a. sophomore, pages. If I do not succeed in sat·: ------- - ·- - -school, Florence, Colorado, a.re b P,- 1 Fl205 Claribel Kiffin ................................... _.Librarian teamH: is leaving in April with h er par- lsfying you, my unknown friend. do,. Hi-Y Gives Information: . In (;•nen11 < hari;e. en ts to live in Amherst, :\fassa· not hold it against me. The task Thru the courtesy or the H1-Y an ing m ade dust proof by putting foot ADVISORY BOARD ~';,';;'.".\'.-. }~. 11 ~;:~ 1;. 1 " chusetts. seems rathe r a difficult one to me. information booth was placed in : !\cd Cadwal lader. In appea'rance I am a boy of med-I the lobhy of the Y. M. C. A. The Leon Larimer Dorothy J. Colburn Eug<ne R ohh. Sophomore home room represenA Few 1926 Fi•ld Gen•rnl•. t. t i . ium height, with broad, well de· boys in charg<0 kept account of the sarah T. Muir Sarah Jane Johnson · a ves m e·t Th urs d ay a ft ern oon 10 1 5 1 (;~"~;:; ""c~iii.•": 1 ~icifr. :.' ? ." 1' . . room to decid e about class veloped s houlders. I am not at all 1 scores ot' all the classes and placed :Viola Gray 0 Ernest Frey 326 'j , t ti Burlington d e pol, " ·a.n·0 11 P a u l ev. •d Tl t .11 handsome : qu ite the contrary, but them on a blackboard in fron t of .T. W . French 1 Ruth Ba.ma.rd 1 Trips t o ca pi tol, \V € 1Hl el l G r ot h: . UeS. le reasurer Wl CO ,ec lC I :;~u...i l"o. 1. f th h ii seems nevertheless that I make I t he booth. The Ne braska iluick ·· money -rom e ome room rep, SENIOR ¢~~~:~n'i~~'~'~~." L . ""'µ la in. resentatlves, who in turn collect II friends very easily. I have a rath- Auto company donated the nse of Kenneth snowdeu. fl t d f th . h Ar large nose and wear glass es, 1a radio Het which was put up in In plain pins and with L WHY BOOKS ARE LOST. Hobert Thurtl e ve ceu ues ram . e1r ome 1 . guards and '26 guards blue eyes. Perhaps -COMMERCIALSqund ::;o . ., rooms . Th e d .a t e se t f or. tirn co 11 ec- hiding small . . . 11 the booth to ente rtain the visitors. While passing down the halls, just look about and see if Arthur nani e1>01" rnptaln. PHOTOGRAPHER 1tlon of dues was .\iondav, !'ifarch 15 . l shall s.ome d.a.' send you my pic- 1 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Jeweler for L. H. S. :Rayu10nd Bof' :siger. "' t 1 } 11 h you can tell why so many students report losing books. Books G"s 7. inneker. ure w nc 1 w1 m ean muc more Sl a yton I' h:'rce . are stacked on the floor or parked on top of the locker for sev1 A constitution has been drawn than th1's d escr1 • . "ption ? · . Squad ~o . :~ . I 218 No. 11th St. B4984 up and pas sed by t he student body :11y occupat10n - I am m a pre- I eral days at a time. If the school was to adopt a regulation that_ R o bert Dani e lson , enptain. Ty !t1r H,\-: lll. 1143 "O" : of the Dayton Beach, l•'lorida high paratory mllltary school with about . l!iehard Jl a. v ~r;;;;toc li. all books left on top of the lockers or in the halls would be colFrank Bl anc h a rd. I school, which c!ivides the power o f one hundred companlom. Our gov.- ! ~quRd ~o. 4. lected and a fine required before the books would be returne d, J gove rnment into three groups, the ernment assures us excellent iu-1 Gonjon Ayn's, cupta i n. We Sell the there would be fewer scattered books on lockers and floors. .Rn. iph 'rP~~r c r. i legislative. executive and judicial. struclion free which ful'nishes us Byron Bail e y, the means of becoming doctors or 1 • l:Icrbert "\Vai t.E'. their grade were seventy-five or Sqund ~o ..'\. I ducted at Midland College, Fre· army officers. I expect to continue I Jame-s "\Vynko op, c:ap 1. a; u. ninety-five. j mont, Nebraska. for a period of six my studies a s tar as possible. for i I Charles Ji'rN•1n £u 1. • C l11lf'leg Pro·b asc o. I Robert Walters believes that if I weeks. The pur pose Is to serve education is a lways Yaluable. I Heruert Probasc(I, No. 9. By .A. H. H . every one tried to earn w eighted th e community in the religiou~ Without being a model , I am j Squn.d .'S o. G. credit, It would raise the standard ~~ii~\~~ 0G!j;:~,~ vf;rt a i n. I fi e ld and to plant in ite stude nts I very conscientious. '!'he subjects I Our Fordlzed Santa Claus sings, of Lincoln high. He adds, how1Oo/o Discount Ho lme• Coni;tlon . ! th e knowledge and love o[ God. I which I prefer are }'rench, Latin, j 'I "Oh, It ain't going to reindeer no ever, that weighted credit i s somefor Cash and Carry Art·llur P eJ'l',. · E 1· J d t · 1 f " __, , . I' · - - - - --'ng is l an. spor .s, t. 1e pre erence J I In Town d(}IUM..l ,.:'110, more!" I thing he never hopes to obtain. :rohn c.:runl cy, capta.in. ! in the latter being football, and . Nadine Wells firmly beli eves J~h~~"81~;~~.ies. j water-polo. That is, football as it To be "college bred" requires Howard Osborne. ~-~gula~ epos1t an. is played in England. UTS riding cost to a minimum. I Our Service Is Poor, Also much dough, and a lot ot crust dur- that the weighted credit system is Cheaper than shoe leather, Sevena good one. She is intending to )fa:.: ::n111cr. ~~~:,ii,~·o. 8. I he. cluef purpose o'. the LmAs there are only a few pools in ing a four-year loaf. I B5000 ty to eighty miles to a gallon of gas. graduate a semester sooner be~-~.~~/\';~';:;1. I coin high school bank 1s to t ake France, 1 can swim only during the i 10,000 to 12,000 miles on a pair of inLarry Links sees the game: cause of the extra credit she has Stanley swn.rl z. I ca.re of the money our p~rents and summer vacation , whic h 1 spend in 1 expens.iv2 tires. 800 milr-5 to the gallon And what a dickin's of a game it earned. 1 Go~~-,~inB ui ld lns. Dwight i:ol'l'ma n. Jo.cl.: J friends pay for the proJects, such St. Malo, a town in Brittan y, at the of oil Park it anywhere. Takes little B3331 123 So. 23rd I was. Techsters all about us. BeRuth Kier savs she works hard e r J ___ _ I as plays, football, and basketball mou th of th e Ronce river. which j garage space. Go to work and back for i P. M. Plamondon, Pres. lee than carfare. At la..t you can have William John, Mgr. NEW LOCATION tween tunes by the Tech band one when s h e kno". . ~ ~hP can rnake ;SKEEZIX REFUSES TO [ gan1es," s aid Melville S G r ee n, flo,vs inr·.) l~l•"' 1~:ng·1i sh channe l. 0] a personal rnount-to go CV<"rywhere I . I • '.'. " ·,n ' .. .1. ... .:·1 :;;_! , i:t· it h ~~c; rn~ wpif?"hti:<l c.·r j'. ; rlh In ~ .. ''.'Jl•ir·r•'. ~}, r; : ,... ' . '.': ho hac:: 1::-, h~ nr~ qf tt-.; 1 ~ 1:-.:1 ; ; h'>\" n. · · ' !1 !1 L~ ! I Pl ' ~ ,., r · -- ~, ., .,. ~: . :~d-,;,. "'':"~ { ' c·i·fH'\~"\f)" i: ~· ;!· . ·r~~ . . . "1 c - e( .~, 3 ! ,_Lf' ' 1 :1 ... .- .--.~ ··: · 1 ~ ·0 .T-;:: :~ r-:··.- rc . ~-.~r?: ::: ...,.~ Issued by the students of Lincoln High Scho01 every Tuesday dur· Ing the fourth period. Subscription rates 50 cents per semester, single copy 5 cents. Advertising rates ot October 3, 1917, authorized November 21, 1921.

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·WANTED

1·

A Buyer For

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1902 So. 30th

l~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiliiilliiiiiiiiliiiiliiiiliiiiliii-

Class Pins i

STATIC

Rottenest I Coffee

Odorless Cleaning

SOc the Pound

APEX

Consumer's Coffee Co.

Cleaners & Dyers

Lincoln High Has D . B

Fenton B. Fleming

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II C

Macdonald

Remember----

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~ :. .. ~· \ · " : .. I I I\.':-------··-··-··- -··-·---~· - ------~ :; .. ;.... -:._~:u ·~ ........ ._: J ....... .,... : · 11 H_• · ' · · ·· ·kets ti1H i~lir ol' the fd.n1ou.;,.; ·i~u , :op; ~ - _.- , c L . ·.t'.'·O--'' ·: , ·· · ·~~- - ."' th 1 np s o th3l i lH ' Y can "t>~' f\11th e·11 un •tTTiva! 01 Two ~u iriPa pig~ lii! '.·o: ' ·\~\rioul.-..; .-:..:ebool ~·\·f•:1t ..:.. i.n.~a sur·r.:.···:. · pla.n is ea~ .. Come ha and~.sk~:ts ziboutit~ · ' - - -_- __-_-__- _.-_-_-------. -. .-.----- - -- --- - - - -·---- ··-·-··- -- · ------.. ... ·-·-·· -····- ------------·-- ___ _ niO'hL not as 111 rn1 1,. 1 , •u.n. 1 -1 ·~ · 8~ 1 \lL.<~ ..\ ;k· i >•~; ., l . , -._:(j_,. i_ ;tan n1·,, O W'.i ,!rlr,(nn1 · ui ·w r: ,' 1 ". · . . . sti"on o f .. 1~.... ........ or rol1. Th e ::-cho!nr:h1p r,· 1zP 1 .., 1, i , •-· '. nt~ t n:.i 6 !oon 1 on 1 ' t,r ~:; of r·\ nh :. : . :.:ind 111 en1~::.c.rs o f the ,I .,· · · l f i U ·o 11 ·1e que v Ou t :.;.n. whP.r~ iL rai n~ nfn(-' 1: ,Q .,,._..__....,,,___... a .t rma v·e i -· · · ~- a n ntl11~ r goo,1 r1;a::;ou for \\",J Jk.i ng, T: i ur1::dd 1 ri:. . "·eatf_"d U1.t:· lnlluspitabl-c i~ on1m P ~'e ial dt=·parnnent jearn ho\V ~

[}'ha new--

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:•ol vod that Linco ln has a. ba.n<l. or f -k , months out of the year. l H·anLEY-~UIDSON hard, she loelienc·''" " 1.UI•! u · 0 ·ec zix . [, 1<> Pet rat. H e · r.o handle bank transaction s. The Kft ~.., did ba.ve at one time." The teams . . absolutely refused to share his pupil s fill out bank St. Malo is s urr9unded by huge -~Uiqle 18 enter the floor. There are two Merle Ric heson certan~ that home with the newcomer~. de posi t slips ramparts which pl{mge down into and and learn how to write checks corb k and W hite sweaten -;he works harder to get weighted men in lac credit. She believes that in sub- when they were forced upon him, rectly. At the beginning of the se- the green sea. At the horizon one that also com~ i~. T~ey wear these ljects such as mathematics and phy· he showed his ugly temper by seiz- mester Mr. Green has a hard time sees Cape Frebel, blue because ot l sweaters to d1stingu1sh them from 1 t k . t t rng all the food, carrying it into a the distance . To the right is the j • the regular Tech team. Every ~~/: c;::it. 1 s ~ 0th~::e:::;:cts~ I corner and covering it over with ~:~~=i~~ ~~: ~~~~s~tn~li~r~~ieton:~: green delta of the Ronce river cov· where you look a sweater with a excelsior. Not being satisfied with ber· of the ered with oak trees. I have yet she thinks, it is important to get bank on which t heir letter on it meets your eye. H for your assignments well, and under- having hidd en it he stood guard checks are drawn. Some students two months to wait before returnHastings, F for Franklin, I for In· ov er it, challenging anyone to cap- I t d . ing to that town, the queen of the . d stand the work as .you take It up. g e currency an s1 1ver m1xe · dlanola, 0 for Omaha and many ture it. However , after a. short · l beaches. Perhaps your reply w111 She ls ·inHmding to graduate a seM G h fi · other such letter!! on boys from parley the strangers were admitt~d " r. reen as ve ass istants, find me at St. Malo, the precious mester sooner, also, because of her one for each period of the day. such jerk-water towns. Th ey cer· to the dwelling place. but it is ye t gem in th e silver sea, as Shakesd f weighted credit. They are Dolores Werschsty, Molly ta.Inly spoiled many a goofo thaorsme Delphine Gugenheim has a new to be seen how the boarding ques· H .1 Ad M ~I peare onc e said. I thing we shall • when they built one tion is to be dealt with. ei ' a " ayne, " argaret Mosher become v ery good friends. I love idea of the weighted {!redit proband Elizabeth Martin. These a.ssistownL Dealers lem. She makes five and one-half The creatures we re given to Miss the Am erican s very much, because Dei.Lrnann by 0. J . F ee, who pro- tants write checks, receive de· It is the sister nation of ours who 1933 0 St. of the eveni·ng comes or six hours in most of her su b- cured them at the Unh·ersity of po 8 r't s an d are t aug ht fl!"mg. "'I '""l"mg The Clima ~ ~ the jects and she doesn't want to grad· d -t 1 when Red Morrison en era uate in less than four years. ln Nebraska. Th ey were solemnly., s s tresse a great d_eal. In man. y i, d b game. The roof is elevate Y wo- · christened with the names of Cheri schools the students rn commercial ! men'• voices when our red-haired fact she says she just must be b e re and Petit work are graduated with no know!- I · four years to get all the subjects · ct I : · ie ·. ome o Sheba enters. At ten m l nutes to ·with the arrival of the two e ge of fi ing. 1 H she wants. For students who make I Real Malted Milks" eleven some bird announced that guinea pigs, another mernber of lt is hardly ever pos sibl e for any 1 h weighted credit, there ought to be 0 a apecia.l train would go to ma a special provisions made, if they the. g.roup of animal s pas.sect out. teacher to get to the down town j TRY SALEM'~~~~~~s ~'~trf\,E;GEcTAA"'so~~; AND SODAS

ADA C. MALCOLM

;:t

ome zn an

•

Studio of Expression and Interpretation

737 So. 21st St.

B2872

Block from High School

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~~Ouenzel

REQ UES'l'S THE PLEASUHE OF ALL HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS TO THADE HERE REGl.JLAl\LY.

WOLFF CYCLE CO

i===. ============================:::-i

SALEM 'S"'J'/

::ai~~~:m~=~~ said "Never the ~:~~e~;/ema.ln the four years. she' :~:~~~~;;6~~ii;:~it~~d-

I~:c~eb:~r~;~d:~ot~i~; !~::~r ~~: ! s:f

1847 "0" STREET

ALWAYS OPEN

wANTED r

PHONE B4589

s h I fc I ~~~Tc::~::~i~~ns Techfor,.::n :s :r~d~oe:::u:~~:~e;r~~:~~~:~;'1 ~~~~~~.~~~~~~~~OONSl~~e~ti~~;~~~n;,t:~~G:re::e~~ep:o::~' IDCO n .c 00 0 ommerce MORE~~ SOO~~LESS But a mule doesn't go forward Pauline Buol st.ates that. weight· ldcJr.:.n• so I extend ed credit Is beneficial to students I

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OF OZ :BLACK REVEAL

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custodia.l force may cash checks a t. j j the h igh school bank upon proper I

to this sys tem,

which is an honor . , ,, " . · and counter checks winch r epreLincoln Elualne•• College-Nebraska School of Business [ . t10n ouch ao ftve·s1xteenths or ele\ - sent e ver v bank in town He sells (Consolidated) - . Mr. French paced the floor. He to them. This system en able s en-sixteenths accompaning a drawwas worried, one could read it in many to make high school in fewer . d , .. • i • ! stamps, stamped. envelop es an~ . mg now an 1..1en 1s a rem n<1e1 o government post cards. his face. Back and forth across the years, she belleves. . the number of pictures accepted to 1 l YOU CAN REGISTER NOW room he paced He was heard to Josephine Orr belien~s the rea- d t d l "tt l t . l j 1 1 a e, an a 1 e no ,C in tie o"rer p d 14th Stree t s B6774 L"inco In, N e b . utter "What can we do? What can son she works harder JS to ge t ex· left hand corne;· or Mr. mack's! I an we do?" A.t last I coduld sttandh' 1t ht~ahcreddit., thohugth :hen. s he get~ last l aper of I.h e semes ter remind s no longer so I walke up o 1m ig gra es, w a s e enioys mos ;\liss Kirk<'. r that he doesn't want and uked him the cause of his is the satisfaction of her parents. her to for!'e l. tha t well earue·d on e j anxiety. It seems that Lincoln high Weighted credit affords n bu sin ess II pe r cent. !.52.525~~.S~.252.525C..5c:5'25 '

I I

1'·

SPEED AND .ACCURACY IMPROVED .

Rent an L. C• SMlT'H Typewriter

SPECIAL RATES T O STUPENTS

Gl'

t:-

L. C• .:>mith & Bros.

Gl J

82080

~-~!~~· t:f:a:~r~~~h ~~e;~'vaes~is~=~~ ~:~:1~e:~:ub0::,~;[~ t~~ ~~o~~~:~t~~! m:~~~~3~~;~~ a:ca~,rrli~;r~ 0 ~,;~(\~: ! rooooooooooooccc=omooooooaooooocooooa=o~ I~------· ·-

coac h o f t lrn team.

Iadded.

Dora

Wood,

f1 esnn1an , ::;atd

Verne Fanton s tates that t\Je No. 1 that perhaps it isn't so bad lhal ~O shoes h e wore in the Links as- they aren't allowed w get extra sembly he gave back to Max Hiller credit. She b eli eves that if a "O that he might fini s h wearing d en t s t arts out work"1ng harc1e r , h e ... them out. will probably keep it. up when he is a sophomore. She will feel more .k th oug11, s h e says, STUDENTS AND FACULTY • : lI e work'mg _when she gets more of a rewa rd GIVE OPINIONS OF THE

mer teacher.

She, however

1 § Green Front Barber Shop, 121

----·-------·

Wm. H. H1'lle

re red. photographer, took numerous views Clarice Larson thinks the hope of th e front of the building la s t of weighted credit keeps many of Tuesday morning. Altllongh the ;

the students working hard er than entrance was not. di.rectly in the 'her would if ithey knew ~ hey sun, he took pictures rrom different \'. tJ uill

receive five ho urn w h" t he r angles fro 01 It i 8 lo fl )' pe reh ·

= ~-=- =-·

CHARLES J STIAST

NY' JEWELER 108

_1 No. lOth St. 6

§: ·c:

;;

1\111J1lilil!IU illll l:tlllliHl1l11!1 llill lil ll ll!JiliUllllH 1l:lilil lll lil 1Jil!J:lil ll1l: lilll1l~l:lilll'llJ ll11iJ1l1l!i•l1J lllM:l~ilili lil llllilililllill l ll il! l!l llllll!lllllll!ll~

---------:--------------------

~,,.,I ru~

___________

1450 0 Street

Opm.1 Sundays

ru [

--------..!.--------------------

,,.

The UNIVERSITY

The People's Grocery

• 5, Repair:- all <nakes of broken fountain pens, wdtches and jewelry ~ Park•. B• ~wn ~.a. , _

.l'

Beachly Brothers

I I

stu-1·

1214 0 Street

was I "a You are inyitecl to "isit. -;~e 8

not tlie only one who knew that § So. 27th. First Cl:<.ss Hair Cuts. § he was ap t with a. pencil. Hi s § Bob anct Shingling a nd Neck ~ l.nend~ a.bo reco_grnzed the fact. ij Tri.ms. Smooth .Shavi ng is our § anti he did some drawing for the 1 § 8~ L1 Trnde Alaric Advocat..- and \~a s responsible for § ·--o-§ nearly all th e 1llustrat10ns m the ~ 8 §§ 1917 Links, tlrn fir•t annual pub· ~~ !ished in Lincoln hi gh school. "•,, 8,. 0 Under the direction of the West- ·· WEIGHTED CREDIT SYSTEM! for it. - ·- -----·- - - - ern Theological Se minary, a school ~ l'lWPHIETOR ~ . . . ·. Photographer Snaps :Building. or religiou s edu cation will be con8 \Cont inuei t ~ 1·01 n Pa g e OnP-. l i l .l...;ooo:'.'.l oo:Jaooooooc~oou80oom:.uoooooocouocooorJ;Joown Perched at the t op of a ste p lad. - -- ---- - - --I he can do better, he will not be In- der with the bill of his cap to the ~·.~.11_1 :1111Jl l ' Uilil!lilllllllilililllilll!llilillli lllil:l! lilllll:lilllllil1 lllllllilll!l!l l l llHl l il!llJlllJili l l l!lllilllil!llllliMil!lllllllllililllilllil!lll!lililil!li l lllll l.lillli__ 1'tluenced by the weight ed credit of- back, Arthur Gardner, Links _

Hl062

IJ'i

ypewriter Co.

1108 p St.

THE GRAY ~.TUDIO

,~.u._.,·.

~·

Who ·want the best photos in Lincoln for the least money.

I~lii i

______________ •

had had an assembly and the bas- attitude. to the school. she thinks. "I en courage d I11111 . 111 . Iw; . d ra wmg . / . .t ketball team had failed miserably Harriet Helms sayR she thmks I b I th . ecause oug 1lt 1 was wort1i it." i · th t • peaking Dutcl1 Kos it is a very good plan. ·wh en a I . . .. 1 Ill e ar o, s · stated '.'.Ils s .Kirker when asked i ter had do ne fairly well. Fat was person works harder, ' s IlP. o ff·erec1 I.i11n t111s " . _ .he should . .. get I w11y extra jl . pretty good, Cap Witte had made more credit, s he bellev es. I he r €' I' ~ d . t ; cret H. ::; 1 ie a. 111 11, et'1 1ioweyer, . a dismal rallure at presenting a :would be no reason to wor~ harde r thal after sl1e discovered h o ~ 1 cup, Red had done terribly and if there was no reward, s ne says. I · 1 . . · Bill, in spite or his d ebating team It is the same In business. When 1 c Het· som e of 111 0 Jittli- s ketc hes slw felt rather ~ tingy not t o '! ·[ fai"led disl<ra· ce- a person works harder, he gP1 1Ar- wer·e. h · e~•per·i· ence, ha( ~ ave given him more.

HI SCHOOL STUDENTS

SPRING TERM JUST BEGINNING

SCHOOL of MUSIC

B6557-8-9

Everything for the Table

Geschwender' s Market With People's Grocery QuaHt;y Meats

~;,;;;;;;;B=-3=1=79=======~~~·~~~~14=5=0='='0="=S=t~·ll

THREE

THE ADVOCATE, TUESDAY, l\IAIWH 16, l!l26.

•

• D . "b

.. . J·' .•••.• ~L Buc-c hn e!· ~ 1or indirectly the cause would do a will probably ne ver do any gooa I moved early in the second half be- tCorrich. Mills ... . ....... J. lOml>al!

LJNKS ME.RM.EN Native of India escri es i T t T lk .liltle level-head ed thinking. Here's 1anywar. I cause of personal fouls and the •t. f Hz'ndu Peo le: ournamen a . 'our kick: . ·I champion s played with four men TECH C d To Ow On l 'Oll 0 B P The Omaha Tech bano wash there in the last ten minu tes of play. There are fraternities autJ stu;-- -- - - - -. - - -'===;·5_, Saturday night to enliven t e ocBaker and Mills were the out---- .::=====::::::::::::::=======:.,; ! lien ts on lhe campus who do muc:1 · ·1·1 eded weren . ne ,. · t an d.m g Payers on tiie o ff ense Lincoln Swimmers Receive Secmaiu reasou tor the back- i· are small thatched-roofe d huts , i the big no.i se is over for I towards creating the wrong impres-1 caswn. • 1r1 Security Mu tu al ond ,Def eat of Season From w.· ardue ss . of India is because the abo ut .twel ve re'.'t squa-~e '.. Jn o~e Ianothe r year. Over three thousand Isions of universi ty lite th e mim:s Th er~ was .too much excitement. m I while Corrick and \Veyant were Tech; Ross and Waldo inhabitants do not re.c ogmze the part ot the hut is the .~1tchen, . in ambitious cagesters have returned of visiting high school srncl em:s. 'the au· _ris_1~~_: _____ ..... 'great on the defense. Barber Shop 1 Shine In Town ·

1.~...... .

....... .. c...... .... . Saeyln , . ...... G ..... • •.... ,. C as : .......... G... . .. A. I~irn barl Refere e-Bra uer.

Baker "\.Yevant Huby

By L. D. L.

"Tile

iev

Well,

Beat t.rue God," said J. R. Isaac , general another side are the cmc~.ens'. ~nd home, some conquering heroes with The high school lads from out of j ELM PARK WINS SUNDAY J. Kimball and Buechner were Cop Two Firsts. tu bow secretary of the Y. '.\'I. C. A. at 1 t he cow occupies the tlH,d pan. I trophies and others with a lot of town hear a lot about univers ity I SCHOOL TOURNEY TITLE I the chief performers of the Second 1200 0 Basement , The Links T.l('rmen had Bangalore, India, in a specia l boys' I 1.'here a.re not mallY pe.o.ple lll 00 d experience. After all, perhaps life and the things which occur inl' . tl 1 Methodis ts. Elm Parlt now holds 1 Elm Park M. y·E."lwon . . to the Teel! s~· imnieril, ThurscI ay a ss embly Tuesday afternoon. "The 1India who can read and wn t e, ac- i the latter is the best thing they get connection with the universi ty long . C A 18 c dass I[ the title for two straight seasons, ,;; ti;; ii;;;;;;; iii;;;;;;;iii;;; iii iii ;;;i tiiiiti ii ii iii:iiii ii:ii ;; :;; ;;;; ::;;; ::;;;:;; ;;; ;;; :~:;;;; :;;; :: ::;;:;;;;; ;.;; 8 night when they were splashed o;· natives go to the shrine and wor- cordillg to Mr. Isaac. ' '1'!ie th'ID g I out of lt. Jr teams get new ideas before they hit Lincoln. , A trophy rn theb . n . . i . un t ay with no defeats in the two seasons . b t th I schooi league y squeez ng e about playing and sportsm anship, Each one has his nnagtnary th S ou da Score of the church league l·.o the tune o f i~ t.o 28 iu the win· ship idol s in the form of golden t hat imp res ses me most a ou d ti l to victory over . e · peacocks." contin ued Mr. Isaac. United States is your e uca ona and a great many other tntngs that ideas of what it means to attend . • econ El game: Plain ';/.>ol Dresses lier's pool al Onaila. Tlte Lincoln I y l Methodists Tuesday evemng. m H e !JOinted out Uial the tendency. facilities and equipment. · ou 8 u- go with athletics, the state tourna- Nebraska U., and they are either · S• ootid 11 . E.- io I Cleaned and Pressed reserves were al'°'l badly defe ated I d r • , 1 Park took the lead in the first perElm Po.rk-1 7 of the nali m s today is to do away dents c:~n g. et an " uca 1011 il ere, I ment wlll have. served its main pur- dispelled or heightened by his ex- I · 'I' ec h seconr1s, with this an cient practice, because 1with your fine school an d sp1en did . pose. at the hands o f !.le periences before entering school I iod of the contest. ·weyant was re- 1 1 i'CCeiving the shon end of a 41 to o f the teachings of the mission- eq uipmen t, but In my land t he boys there. I ! al'ies. and girl s can not gel an education. The cowboy cagers from Mullen These visitors, many of them, • ri~City I 18 scor e. The natives in lndia work at a Out oi' one hundred men in India invaded the town and were the want to see some of the good times 1 This is tlte '5 <,CO Jd ue[o;at lllat 0 I very small cost, stated Mr. Isaac., only six can read and write. Only cause Of much comment from the they read about in college humor ·I tl1e Omaha tealll lus handed the He told how i.!Je nativ es work from two women out. of two tl:ou saud 'curiou s up-town boys. The 11uncl1- magazines, and their hosts proce"!d ·wan t s men to learn the Borl>er ,! Eat vour Lunch where you Red and Black thi s yqar, Tech h av- 5 o'clock in t he morning until 9 can read and write," concluded Mr. ers were garbed in sombreros: I to. o.blige them in. the most enter-! Trade. Call or write for catalogue. J can get fine, wholesome food ing narrowly e"caped with a close at night, climbing the palm trees Isaac. high-heeled boots, loud necker tammg way possible. 918 P Street at pric.es that will suit your pocket book: meet earlier in the stason in the and gathering the juice for four Mr. Isaac's real name in Jndia is chiefs 'n'everything. They were a J As a consequence, (this is proved i ~==============::i L. H. S. pool. \Valdo, md G. Ross cents a day. Other native boys Raj~ Ratuam but he goes by the husky,· bunch of lads, anyway anrl by the number of students who are! COFFEE Sc, SANDWICHES 5c, were the only Lincoln ,tes able t.o ' work long hours drawing water• Christian name, J . R. Isaac, in t l the "1ld-weat trlmmln s made them I dropped after the first quarter 0~ I PIE 5c. cop first p!a.ces, 1.aking 'irsl in the from lhe wells, for the same price. U nited States. Mr. Isaac is making pretty formidable looking. €very semester) many of the boysJ1 OTHER PRICES JUST AS plunge an'.! 220-yard fr•e, respec· Hindus marry in youth. Mr. a study of the Y. M. C. A. move- 'J . --I come down to atlend university acREASONABLE Deny yours elf the pleasure of t' 1 nt 1· n America He was a mem· The Indians from Genoa were , b k d b t f sav1ng m<mey. ive y. Isaac told how a boy seven years me . . ' . I here also. The were rather dis- compan1e Y par o ~apa s ~n - 1 Expert Hair Cutting Tech placed ahearl in lhe 200- of age marri e d a gi rl four years ber at the lnternat10nal 1 · i'II. C. Y roll and a car, and with the idea READ THE ADS · t wJ · gton D appointing to a lot of the boys. No . . . 11 yard relay while Wadelick. Foster, old. The.y do not lirn together, as A. conventwn a as n • · . · of havmg a goo<! t.Jme--·nothmg " 'e ha\·e said O\"er and . the first quarover ag-ajn , that Hair adds Garrato. and Peterson w~ re the the boy Jiv es with bis parents and I C. Herv.ey F · s m1'th • b oys work war paint ,...' no .feathers t 'd no toma- else. They do, un til or d etracts ·according ·to the 111 other outstanding performe·s for the girl liv es with her parents un- secretary of the Linc~ln Y. • C. hawks. l ney didn ' nee 'em a:y~ 11. lot of disillusionments and, probVi. ra y it is dressed. Therefore Hair Is dress. the winners. Wadeliclc was' lligh ti! they are older. If the husband A., introduced the speaker. way in the brand or basket al terlies, and then they go back with Let Us Olean 1 ALL SORTS OF BOBS Curl ing or · \vaving does not point man or the fracas, rectiving shou ld happen to d. the wife Mr. Isaac was scheduled to ad· they played . They gave their op- ably don't come back at all; a total Corner of 21st and G S~s. harn1 the hair. provided, foo ie, ponents plenty of trouble Without YOUR CAPS two first 11lacea. must cover her face with a veil dress the University of Nebraska Joss as far as university education long a. tirne is not taken beHarold Christoff erson t wee n shampoos. The 110 . :1.L C. A. staff, the any e:xtra help. Proprietor is concerned. .Tohn Keriakedes, star plurger and live by herself, for the cause Forum, the Y calk:d hair dr e:Jsings of. an I kJ.nus that are a ~verused to But then, why sermonize: It for the Red and Black resen1·s, of her husband's death is believ ed Wesleyan university, Havelock and Our idea of a goocl game wou!a n1a.ke h a ir lay do not harn1 University Place high schools. and the ha ir. ;_;ur to leave this took the only first place that W>s to be a curse. have been the Mullen cowboys ver-, hair laJ' in the hair too long The houses in India., as a rule, the Y's Men's club. received by the Lincoln seconcs sus the Injuns. We'll bet the fans heforA \va.shing hrlngs 1nore Peanuts Roasted F;..,sh Dally harn1 to the functional poi& er when he outplunged Bray, a no IIave y0ur eres exa1nined and your - would have received their rour SOUKUP &. WESTOVER of th• Hair Folllcle than any glasses fitt ed b~r our r e gistered o~ other J1arm known. AlTitays serve Techster. • those who overslept were never bits' worth! toni.etrists. The Vlay y ou look in Benders Coffee & Lunch J.

,,.

117

I I

"""'''"''"''''''''"''""'""'' ''"'"'''"''''""""

, -. . ..-.,,,-,,,-,,,,.. ,,-,.,,.. , .... --\1 ..- . ,.... . --....-,, ... : · :.

2 PIECE SUITS

·--------;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,j

---

Barber

C }} ege

Ihrie's Lunch

Why Not---

DON'T

I I

1---l

~iiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~~:

High School Haircutting Shop

Boys

25C

i· Office ears excused. Speaking of the redmen again, l~lni~:" Swaboda. and Wadel!c k). Tlmo i Many Excuses A good many miscellaneous ex· those Indian girls from Genoa l'!ummaey 220-ya rd r el of a y: :First \Von TeRm Uy Tec.E h vents. (Fos te r,

Ho"•· Lincoln, c--1 :l8 . Tech, I'tardiness. The most common of J 0 0. yard free thircl, st yle: '.l'im \.Yad ellek, fi rst; Hickman, Lincoln, second ; Swo- I those are llsted on the excuse l>oda Tech thin] Thnc--- 1 ·24 · ' s ' 1T · · · blanks for the students' conven· 8 ..::econ< ean1 ·- umnt0.r.)' , 220 -ya rd relay: won Ly '.t'ech. (Mc- I ience. They are numbered from one :XIahlll, Un.net, H.it. ;;;llaupt and B artholo. pa I ced be . llH;_ \.\w) . Time -2:24. I to fifteen an d a c h ec k lS Dlv l11g: .Pritz, . Tecl1, first; Bryson, 11· . th lmb r of the excuse of-

I I

nr~~~Y~~~u 1~{,~~'i. s~~J~~·oi~ .itz!~~~~~; i;~t~~~ j fered by the tarclY one.

SN'onci; Loper, I.t u c olu. lhinl.

OlC

e D\

Plunge :

flray,

of the tourney in our own estlma-

~at e

1tlon was I.he tiff for class c: honors between Wahoo and St. Paul. The latter team Jed the scorlng in the

meal-boys 1.7, girl• 8. 118, g11la 82. storm-boys 11, girl• 20. L loc k-hoys

o . .·erslept-boya 122, gir ls 30. out 0.r town--bor• s. girl• •· . On fi('.CC>Unt of ft·1end-boy~ 1 g, girls No excuee- boys1 247, g .ir-ls 75. Automoh!le--boy• 120, g!rl• 99.

t~!~~~~~fi~~~~b;y, gl{}~, s~rls 2s.

Lincoht. third, Tim P -·- 30.ij seconds. I The most common excuse is "no l{eria.kedcs, I ,In coln, first: Tech, second: Benjami n, Tech, excuse." Some students have reachthi220 rd .-y.Va istanr.:e.'..__4 7 feet, . nl free: G1·eer, Tech, 1lrst; nuned the · conclusion that " no excuse " "'"' · l,in•:o in, t l O Cconcl ; Plummer. Tec h, i . t hird. Ttme---3 :1 2.6. l 15 b e tt e1.. th an a poor one , s o when 100-y.anl bre,"t st roke: Fuch• .. Tech. , a poor one Is all they can offer fJnn; Gtll, Ter.h , second; Turner, Lincoln, chin!. 'l'ime-1:30.2. they check n umber twelve. Thre e 1 OO-yu1<l free syle: Barthol mew, Tech, I ti•·s t: Ll0Ril11g, Lin •:otn, second: Hest-: llundred and twenty-two belated liag.

Sickn€ss 111 the home-boys 37, girls 94,

,.Street car--·boys 40, girls 51. 27 · 64 1<2xtra home work-boy•, :E.rrand-boys 40, g\rla 3-. · girl•

A c ddent- hoys 33, glrl.s: 33.

l I

quarter by two points, th-e 10.1 "'last. ~core being 7 to 8•

~'ishes

L'ir1co1n,

thi r d.

Tin1 e- 1 :10.1.

Jti. s .~ \Tart ha Pif'rf·f~ '.i;·f·1 ~ '· 1 0rtl''1~ ' i1ur: ula..c .._.x•.:·u ;. ; p 1-H'CdU ~ ~ in fl.1n10 :i~. l i ;;l

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1· 1.i n

'\.'• ~ hr>i ·~L""~

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L~rieol n Satnr•Jay .

,., .,.. , .,. <"'-".! . ()v .,..r .-. .. ..:..: .., ~:~·

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T1H: 1·:1iv e r f!0"5 t

: ;;

Old f • d

A d

6.1

143 No. l 2tl1

succ~ssor 1.0 .Led\\-'ich Tastie Shoppe

Students should ask themselves why it i.s that their parents read a daily paper with regularity. wby college professors never fail to read the claily paper, and why sport fans, society leaders, and all successful business m en and women read the daily paper without fail.

, { ',

Parents can enoonrage t heir 8Uns and r!aughters to read the daily pa.per regularly while away at school by aubl!crlbing for the paper for them.

THE JOURNAL

...

Ray I. Pierson's HAIR CUTIING SHOP

L9174

1305 N STREET

308 So. 11th St.

L.--------------~

D D======;G~D D====OD1C~====Il D ~ . ?

Slipover Sweaters

1136 0 STREET

The re Lu1·n oJ' the sweater to tlie fashiou~hle w.a r<lrobe ~s greeted wit h joy- espe cially by tl1e youn g girl whose style is so well suited LO this type of garment. The new ones are very dainly and show new features. Of iight weight. wools or silk and wool they are in slipover ~t.yle. 8nn1P with h;gh hut t. 0n n~f'-k. th~ TIP"\\'" P1~ a '"~-: ne('J.\. the ~r1cket i "ll .1 o ilH' P0tt>r Pan

n. llt~,, 1 ,.., n1h ..... l·s. \.nu :, f11:->d \.\.1 _1 tii1- .. -01, 1-

]( u

_...

LINCOLN, NEBRASK...

Some are in ilaiu1.y s t riped ef1'eds, the s u·ipes running aTound, others in fancy knitted stitch and in plain colors. ORCHID, PINK •. FLAME. POWDER BLUE, BOIS DE ROSE, RESEDA, GREY. TAN, ORANGE, and many other popular shades.

PRICED 5.00 to 9.50

The Terminal Barber Shop A.

PETRO,

·-- Second Floor.

Prop,

Room 213 Terminal Bldg.

TYPEWRITERS

D O:======;:JtD IJ==={I OiD~====D D

WJCUUUOCJWcx::iw::xxroCOCOOC'OOOOOCOCOOtXJQtODOOLAXIUOWUOoooar::.C1XJOOCXX!CXXXJLXJDULXDLXXXXJUIXXXJODO'

For Sale

All l\iakes Used and Rebuilt.

I r:::==============================;1 I

For Rent

Portable.

Corona Four-Remington

§ I.

}~asy Terms.

NEBRASKA TYPEWRITER CO.. B2157

1232 0 Street

Insist On

~ ~

I·""""coa:oooaaaa=ccoaooaccocoooaccccccctJOCCCCCOCCOCCCOCCCCOQOOOQCCO<XlCJnoaoaaooo"""'1!XX<J[J~~'

Rich01ond's Candies

husky basketeers was meandering helplessly around the streets evi- 1 dently in search of somelhlng-

There is one objectionable prac· lice in conn ection with the state basketball tournament which coulo be eliminated with little troubl e ' t the peopl e who are e it her directly

Spec ia lists in Hair Cutting

28 Yea.rs at 1123 0 St.

PHONE

A. W. NARUSZEWJSCZ (TONY), PROP. Formerly Bandmaster U. S. A. Phone L40ll We Repa i r All Musica l Instrun1ents. All Work Guaranteed

ing for? The little team? We hope .8 to tell you they did! Maybe Its not J 8Uch a tough ol' world after all.

The electric traffic s ignal s were another source of annoyance and bewilderment for the out of town gentry. We could relate a Jot or good jokes in connecuon with the signal~ . but this column is pret~ crowded anyway, and beside s, we were pretty badly fussed ourselves, when we first got acquainted with electric signals.

RAY.

l frazi"er Cycle Co. 1----~~~~~--·1·~--~~~~~---

MUSICAL INSTRUMENT REPAIR SHOP

GEORGE

games where some little team from way out in the tann: towns woula

They're not so dumb as a lot or these city slickers would beiieve, at that. Eight of them boarded a suburb-bound street car and were asked by the conducwr JC they wanted to buy checks. "Nix," said the offic ial spokesman for the group. "I've heard all about - these bad cb.ecks they pass in the city. You just take sixty-four cents out this doliar and give me back thirtyfour cents and keep your checj{s for somebody you c'u bamboozle."

Tucker-Shean

h:;~ I

which they were having diffic ulty in finding. Upon being asked what the main difficulty was, one of the husky young giants replied, "Aw, we're used to getting our breakfast. earlier in the morning than I guess most of these here restaurants are open! They were directed to an all-night lunch house , ana marched away with evident relief.

Try u s and be convinced.

Games of All Kinds

c;r;d ~..:.:;. ,'(q ( 1 ll,.'._ ! 'r·· ..:t-'"- ,,,,-c.•-l <:t f r <''.i lo• l':.l.ui,;.;._L .. ;:•i .-...~~:'!' , p.,.,i .... t-'-•:rin..r~ H:ighest Quall·.~ ;~..~ -., ; 1; ; <_•),,y·_, i_).:.,,:..,,:.01..0:· . , ,_ :; .:.tr • i. ~:.. s :.i. , ;....;. ~J,__, ;._ vf..ol • .JH•.'.:..,

ing for your neat hair cut.

Coinplete Stocks of Co m1nerci a l Stationery, 0 f f i c r:: Equip1nent, School and Universit y Su ppli es ; \Vatennan-Scheafer I..Afe 'Tilne aad Parker Duofold Fountai n Pens.

Stood t't1e te•t without a broa'k. o - Esther McGowan, 306.

more halr

n u\J{es us n1ore skillful in dressing t he face , head and ne ck. \Ve have six experts ·~rork·

Athletic

and

STATIONERS

Frnziei· Cycle Co ., expert r_-epairing Jfave tires o! long wearing. £Yer Johnson and Columbia standard n1ake ,

S50 NORTH EIGHTH

have been much more decisively in Wahoo's favor if there had been someone else besides Erny to pass II the ball to, from center. But he

, I

Rings.

fact that ·we cu t

Trophies of all kinds. l'~stimates a nd drawi ng21 in colors Free .

· -

i\1anufactu r ers of Class Pins

and

M edals

' Ve c ut hair to fit the co.~

tour of the head, a nd this

Hep~1 i r

ing.

Lincoln's Up.to-Date Movers - Baggage a Specialty

These lads from the wide open spaces are early risers, wha t we mean: Friday morning, about 6:30 a .::t,ragg!ing band of . about fifteen

Optica l ar.d Fo ttnla in P(! 11

Sullivan's Transfer & Storage Co.

the main cog in the team. Time and I again he handed his little playmates s etups, but they Aimpl _v h,,,.,.,_ I barded the board in vain.

be receiving an unmerciful beating at the hands of a bigger, better team. Whom did the crowd start cheer-

Watches, Diamonds, Clocks, Silver and Jewelry Expert ·watc h. Cloc k. Jewelry,

CALL B2111-It's

i:a:se heart for the little fellow, after all. This was proved in many

Students spend money to educ&te antl train themselves, but unfortunately some nesrlect to read the daily paper with regularity.

-·

•11:H:1illlli:lilll!lll!l.lll/!lllil!l!l!liliU 1lll ifl'l il:rl il il!lil\! 1l.l1Ull;fiil!F

-.._,·:i;-d. f:.., a pJ;:.n;.\- .-: \ve.:•r li:.tJ ,;:. hris- •

couldn't be two places at on ce, &~ the score simply remained thus. Keep your eye on Erny Cunningham for the next couple of years. They say its a hard, cruel old

stanza, and there were but forty-

:~~:~· h~~ta :~d~: ~~~st

AN EDUCATION

•

Time out was called in the last

We believe that the score would

....

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.;..

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ceach ers associadon at. i. ts annual! third of the . tartly girls were ex-, association, which held its meetm~etin~ he!~ Jn Omaha March cu~~d because they checked. "one". Ing in the agricultural hall and M1s s Pierce is a former teacher ofl Six hundred boys and five bun- the home economics building on Lincoln high school. dred and forty-seven girls were ex· • the state farm campus. :\Iiss Gladys Dana was elected I cused last semester, while only . ·vice-president of the organization. I five hundred and sixty-foul' boys 1 An Unpopu Iar .Act . Miss Dana ls instructor of art in I and three hundred and fifty-six I' Boston Transcript: ·western .Ex· Lincoln high and wlll attend an- I girls were un excused. c1iange-- "I sneeze d a sneeze m to . I thP air it fell to earth I knew not other convention or art teachers to JI In nine cases out of ten the per- 1 ~!;ere:' but hard and cold were the be held in Des Moines In a abort son who blamed his tard iness to looks of those in whose vicinity I time. · the clock was unexcused, and. snoze.

to see all of hi s

Cutting the hair to shape t h e neck. head and face, is art. nnd plays a ven~ jmport· ant pa rt in Hair Dress.

JEWELERS

FRAZIER'S

Ralph C. Eichstaedt •

home economics or the Lincoln t d - - - - --- ------pupils gave no excuse 1ast semes- 1 Th' d th t E LINCOLN TEACHERS ELECTED ! . public schools, was e 1ec e a coun1s1 game prove a rnest ! te1. cillor of the state home economics Cunnimgham, former Lincoln high OFFICERS IN ART ASSOCIATION i "Personal illnPc~'· ls . !he most i as,.rJr"iation al its au JJ ua1 me ~ring baslt« L•»: r aml \\'a ll oo's f.Coe 'nrb<-:c:k,

F2377

•·

. 11t~l l l ! l l l l l l l l l l Ul i l ! f l l i l ! l l l l l l l i l 1 1 11 1 1! 1 1 111 1 111 1 1 : 1 111 1 : 1l1 1 1 : 1111 1 1 1 1 111ift1 ' ll l l ; .;

five seconds left to play. In the last ten seconds the game looked h e IP Iess f Or W a h 00, W h en a CI ever00 ly executed field goal by Lindley, Wahoo forward, cinched the title Shonka, for the Saunders county boys. Two Miss Rose supervisor of d I t th fl I b d . f secon s a er e na gun oome .

H ere In sch I

21 st an d G

\vash the hair ·with regularity .

then1 and t he \.\o·ay you look through lhern-both guarante ed -sat1sfactory.

=:::::S:o:u:p:s-:::B:e:a:n:::a:n:d:::\:':eg:e:t:a:b:le:.: :::=IJ..llllllllllllllllllllllllllllal

! 100-yard. b4ck st.t·oke: Petcr_son, Tech. ~ .. i . re offered for rst; Amato, T edi. second; Cap"t. Bob I Var ous excuses a

~-~=====:=.1 TUCKER-SHEAN i I

Cleaners I Modem St Phone

Sandwiches - Ham. Egg-, ·wienie, Chees.e, Hot Pork and Beer

Fancy diving: Post er, Tech. ftrot;' . cuses were offered by the boys. were pretty neat and causiid a lot Arna.to, Tech, second ; Wilson, L'ncoln, : rwo thousand and Sixty seven Tardiness was blam ed to bicycles, third. i Of of feline stares from many of their r.o-yard free •tyle: wa.iteli ck, Tech, . pup'.ls were tardy last semester. motorcycles, tallors, shirts, fights , pale and less comely sisters. Ma•be flr!!t; 1Ve.Jdo, L1n c ol11, aeeond; Jil c kn1an , . • .,, 1 Lin coln, third. Tlmc -- 26.ti second•. thes€. one thousand one hundred teachers, weddmgs, and fune1 als. lhe aforesaid young ladles we re Pluni'e for dfsta.n ce: c.;.. Hoss, Llnc.oln, I F II . . Ii t of the ex 0 owmg IS !'!"; ~fartlu. _. T.tncol11,, seconct; Bray, l alllt s!..cty-seven were boys and nine a 5 - the cause of so much outside I ech, third .. D1sta11 ce-08 feet. . l cuses and the number of times 220-yard tre e •lY.l •: Wald o, Lrncoln, I hundrec and three were girls. Ap-1 cheering for the Genoa team; who first; Whitworth , Lmcoln, second; Hlv·. ms, Tech, th ird. Tlme-2:57. I . t I fift ' out of a hun- they were given by boys and by knows? 100-ya i-d lH"eas t s troke: Garrato, Tech, ; prox1ma e. Y y-six girls: ~,~~'i{, t~ft.~~e~rt~~~~J:~0. 6 .second; Jt;ller , dred late comers are boys. '.rhe closest chatnptonship game 1 ren10na1 illn ~ ss--boys 1'79. g1rls 304.

Hello Folks

M. S.---LINKS A GLIMPSE INTO

Townsend, s Studi·0

w•d

}fl QWS

will demonstrate to you the superiority of their photography

Black Walnut Specials

Richmond Candy Co.

226 So. 11th St. "Preserve the Present for the Future'"

We will print four replies of our Ad m this space each week. Look for the one you , submitted. Brown leather history cover3 t.i\<~O ninety-fiye.

Green canvas history covers, 3eventy-f1ve-

JUNIORS Present the Popular Comedy

Go into Latsch ' s and get one today. You ' ll never be sorry you did as I &ay.

-Eldith Noyeo, Z27

History covers, green and brown .. On sale at Lat.ch Brothers will be round. \V'he.t you buy there ;·ou 'll not regret For I know their equeJ has never been met.

· ·

CAPPY RICKS

-Alice Williams, 227.

:\ ote book covers

And J>a.per, too. Are a.lwa.ys waiting At Latsch' s for you.

-Byron Baile~·. Aud. 1.

·Friday and Saturday 8. 00 O'Clock-High School Auditorium

25 Ce.~ts

Yes, we have it, We have it for student•, father~ and mother., 'Vho are we? \:\"hy we are Latsch Brother~. -Kenneth Gun t horp. 30 ~1.

LATSCH BROTHERS 1118 0 St.

School Supplies

1118 0 St.

FOUR

THE ADVOCATE, TUESDAY, MARCH 16, 1926.

Championships Awarded for Sixteenth Cage Classic CLASS BCUP I D~/IA.HA TECH RETi\!NS STATEBASEKETBALL CHAMPJONSHJP. WAHQQ WJNS I~ Final Re•ults TO COLUMBUS l I THIRD CLASS!=-

~!CLASS D WON BY NELSON

=CLA=SS=A.= : ! '

, 1Lindley Cages Winning :Basket in 1

Discoverers Down Indianola in

Champi onship Tussle for the

Last Three Seconds and Wa·

Honors in Seco;id Class

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Harrison, f

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0 12 4

Indi anola-

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Nelson 15, Milford 11. CLASS E. Curtis Aggies 16, Reynolds 14. CLASS F. Mead 18, Wilber 8. CLASS G. Papillion 21, Oakdale 15. z 8 3 B o t tt::nti el d , f • . . • . . . . f P t111 fl !· Davis, St. Paul-fg CLASS H. 0 0 1 0 H utchlnson, f •• '. ..... 0 0 6 ! ............ 3 2 il s h erz lnger, c • . . • . . . 0 0 0 J 0 Qut ck, ! . . . . . . . . . . . . . o Hebron Academy 19, North Bend H oby, g ... .....•••.. 0 1 J 0 13. J3l. l zek, c . . . . . . . • . . . O 0 nrder, g . . . • • . • • • . . l 0 0 s 2 2 K l1nber, g . . . . . . . . . . . 1 0 CLASS I. 0 Lot h rop, g . . . . . . . . . . 0 1 0 •• •••• •..... G Tota ls 0 A ug uatlne, ! . . . -0 0 0 Bassett 26, Alma 23. :\!ilford! pts ft f.: 0 0 . Lyuch, c . . . • . • • . . • -0 0 0 4 2 G a.usrn a n. f . .. , . .• . • . 0 CLASS J. re J<· h, r . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 0 6 0 Totals . .. .. .. . •.• 4 O 5 8 oude rsh <Idt . c . . • . . . 0 0 0 \\'ahoo-tg tt f Pta Greenwood 12, Sprague.Martel 5. H,; cott, g . . . . •. • .•• •. • 0 1 1 E. Cunningham • . . . . . 0 2 0 Z J) a 11 Plrn.s g . . . 0 0 0 0 L ln d. iey, f .. ... .... 2 2 0 6 CLASS K. 0 0 0 0 G r !ffee, g . . • . . . . . . . . H~n:;.c!1, c .. .. . 0 1 1 1 E' osier, ! . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 0 0 0 h. ('un ninghan1 . . . . . . 0 0 0 0 Douglas 15, Firth 14. K ud rua, g . . . . . . . . . . 0 0 1 0 CLASS L . T ot:'lS . .. . . . .. . . . . 5 l 4 11 I i'::. tffUtf y, C , , , , • , •• , • • 0 0 • U () Rer..,.·ee; La1vso n. lJmpi re: J-Jowell, Sumner 10, Fairmont 9. Tot•ls . . . . . 2 5 2 9 CLASS M. He~c~~- ~:~1re-~~ Mascot 17, Pilger 10. fighting every minute of the time CLASS N. : and closed a brilliant basketball Ohiowa 14, Trumbull 9.' : career fo r L. H. S. with his play in CLASS 0. the Tech game. Atlanta 11, Riverton. 1034 0 L8748 CLASS P. I Bill Sawyer played his best ball OMAHA TECHNICAL HIGH SC HOOL BASKETBALL SQUAD. Chester 14, Rokeby 9. Front row, lett to right-Skelley, center; McGinty, guard; Prerost, guard; Nelson, captain and forward; Swenson, forward; Paultz, ·, of the season in the tournament CLASS Q. :center; Milhollln, guard. I games, and his exhibition in the 11, Plymouth 8. Deshler Back row, le!t to right: Tomasek, forward; Kelly, forward; Huston, forward. Coach Jim Drummond is not in the picture . I West Point and York games was a CLASS R. - - - - - - - - -. fine example of hi s qualities. Filley 24, Barneston 3. 1 Into the R ed and Black ranks at f CLASS S. ' ue initial Lincoln game Thursda~· Speidell was kept out of the Cortland 16, Murdock 14. tournamellt. on account of an innight. The score was 24- 14, LinCLASS T. coln. By J.'. L. O, ! jured ankle but his work during By Walter E. Dobbins Virginia Cons. 26, Hende:son 22. ' the rest of the season was out Captain Witte r eceived a pafr of CLASS U. i' standing, and he will be missed FIRST TEAM fie ld goals i11 the opening period This Excellent Dwight 1'5, Liberty 7. Witte, Lincoln .... . ....... . .. ... .... .. .............. . .. Forward while Klmball ne tte d a lollg toss. W ell, Li11coln los t the tourna-1 next year. Best, Crete . .. .. ......... .. .. . ............... . ..... . ... Forward CLASS V. hut the boys all Lewie Karnes was a valuable re1 Ne bras ka City also coun ted a cou- ment to Tech, Nelson, Omaha Tech ... . .... . ... .......... ... Center and Cap tain Max 14, Leigh 11. j pie of goalers. The quarter ended play e d th e game hard anti cle an, serve member of tile Lincoln team Koster, Lincoln· .......... . ................... . .......... Guard 6-4. Lincoln. and we are sl tll prolld to have been a11d played good ball whenever he Prerost, Omaha Tech . . ........ . . .... ..... . ........ . . . .. Guard Chapman, Nebras ka City for- repres ented by a team or such high i got into a game. SECOND TEAM ward, countered two goalers in the class as the 192 6 bas ketball quin- i Huston, Omaha Tech ............... .. ......... .. ..... Forward Prospects are br!gh t for another second canto and Wltte and Saw- tet. It is a premium in our. Shively, Hastings ....... . .......... .. .... . ........ .... Forward 1 1yer do nated a basket apiece. Kos·-- · good t eam next year, with Fisher Moist, York ......... . . . ........... .. ............. .... .. Center _Boys' Department wlth ' a' The team. played great basket- 1 Kos ter, Kimball, Morrison, and Fuxa, Creighton Prep .. . .... .. . . .. . ....... . . . . . ... .... .. Guard II te r laid violent hands on Hardick b 11 I . purc~Qse of $10.00 or more. a t 1e entire tournament but was: Suter back. Fisher and Koster Hargleroad, Hastings ................... .. .... .. ........ Guard but th e vtsi\ing forward fail e d to d , t d b d · I etea e y a won ertu l team' played a good defensive game in THIRD TEAM dellver. Score at the half, 10,8, whlch bafll ed the Links with a well the Tech tussle, whlle Kimball You'll know real Bernard, South Omaha ...................•••...••.... Forward I Lmcoln. planned stall1·ng b1'alld of basket FiSl'.'e r, Lincoln . ................ . ..................... For-ward J Jn the second half. the Browmes ball 1 brough t new life to the team when snap, style and Mullen, South Omaha ............. .. .................... Center , d e livered the greatest numb er of · he entered the game. Voyles, York .. ... ... ... .. ........ . ........... . .... .. ... Guard C h D d' 1 1 values you lo9k Mil /hollin , Omaha Tech ... .... . .. .. ..................... Guard 'I poi11ts. \VHte cou11ted two field oac rummon s te am turnec About ten girls who came down

°'·

J1 1

,t:~ i'C.iili 1lr 1 ._'.J.-

Journal's All-State High Selection

Anderson's Studio

l I

Sport Sl.del1"ghts

.r'

SCOUT KNIFE -is FREE

I .

This is a composite opinion of co a ches a nd writers who have seen' all the leading classes in the st at e tcurnament .

oh ots and a free throw, havlng been in the third· state baske tball chai:n- from Waverly to watch their team j roull'd by a "Neber." Sawyer also pionship fo r Omaha Tech Jn the play at the boys gymnasium at of

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l "Buy 'EmthebySack"

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HELP 'us GET ADVERTISING BY PATRONIZING OUR ADVEIUISERS

!count.er] doubl e goals al ong with p a st fo ur years. Tech always works Whittier school Thursday night \!::=============================-:Ji Hardlck t.hP J\ichr <o> ka City up for tourn ame11 t and is going made enough noise to drown ou t

14 I - - -- - - - -

Quality Photos at Moderate Prices

,--------------"'

t-'1 ~

',. •..... ,;. ,,. :., "' . \':~·;.· ;.....

L inc r.1.,

From

Nelson upset the dope bucket when th ey put it over on MU ford in the class D 1nals, by a score of 16 to 11. The \..Ulford boys se emed to be going pr.Jtty hot for the first three quarteri but the Nelsonite.s went th em o.1e better and handed t hem defeat. Summary: N elt:on fg ft f pt• .,

CLASS D.

Wahoo 9, St. Paul 8.

i ,,t,~ o

Bottenfield

All J.ngles.

times and Captain Witte wa.s awarded a free throw but missed t he hoop. Morrison w ent in for B uechner. Witte sank a pretty shot from the center of the court and Prerost dittoed It shortly afterwards. Lincol11 was given time out to think things over but the game ended before they were able to do anythlng, th e score standing 17 to 14, against Lincoln. Huston and Witte lied for top honors with seven ·points ea.<;h. Koster and Kimball showed up well for Llncoln while Joe Prerost was the outstandlng star for the champions, although Captain N e1son's fioorwork an<.l basket shooting was admlrably done. Summary: Te c h -

Grals

(Continued From Pa ge One.)

Omaha

When

Cages

Lincoln Loses To Omaha Tech in Title Clash

Swene:e n, 1. •••••• , • • • ii u s ton, f . • • • • • • • • • • •

Saturday

CLASS C.

for C Title. Wah.oo had prett y hard luck in I the ir fin a l game with St. Paul. !The y had a hard time locating the : hoop but nevertheless they ani nexed the cup by a one-point margin. The score was 8 to 7. St. Paul, until in the last three seconds, a , Wahooer dropped a short one In, ·winning the game. Summary:

fi'J-1

Milford Loses Thrilling Combat

CLASS B. Columbus 26, Indianola 20.

hoo Defeats St. Paul

of Tourney. Although tli e con t•. st was c lose,, Co lumbu~ cam e t hrough in the :s at clas,s B when it ga ve Ind;an·; 'a the short e nd of the Z6 to 20 -•;ore. It was the spurt In the last :,:c!f that gave them their lead and ·"'ir abi!ity to hold it wo11 the • 1,:ss B championship cup. Summ:uy:

Omaha Tech 17, Lincoln 14.

UGENHEIMS

~1iii8till'~iliill'2\id6.'~ HOTEL '-I~ .:!!m1· h H 1'"'"1l~r· i' < -. ' -r n. .'W@"_'".1iTWA

D' 1'1'4Ml

I .:-;. '

IQ -St.. reeto'V

& H . Green :::,tarnps

York L<;ulL ~i;;i,. ' ' ti c. lll . ' " ' ·,. -'l p la ced Morrison. .l<'isher and Saw- gift throw aft er he Wits foul tu bv. a nd held the Ornahans to a tie 1 A class of underweight and one """---~---------.-.J 1 1s h as b een 1n t r o, - 1 - - - -· - - - - - - - - - - - - · -·-·- - - - - - few minutes Sawyer wa.> fo ul rocl yer again played for thP hoop and Ji'i ~ her ~ nd the game e llded 24 to s core in the r eg u1ar tlrne of the I ofr overwe 1g ht gr agaln but faiied to cou11t. T h e II bol'1 received a p ,:i r of poin ts. Kimgame, and w ere det"eate d in the I duced In Central high school, : r~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~"i 14, Lincoln. 1 I fracas e nded 14 to 3. all Lincol11. ball went in for Fisher an d Sawyer Sawyer and \Vltte performed extra per Ot · Omaha, Nebraska. In the nutrition Captain Vliitte was hig h marker again countered before half time. mos t admirabl y on the offe nse The tournam ent brought to a cass the girls sleep and rest tori with 6 poi nts, v;ith 81twyer anrl Score 17 to 5, Lin coln. while Fis her's iloor work was rme close the basketball careers i~ one period while in the class ' for ; Fisher second for 4 points each. Fisher cou11 ted t he only goal for of the main fac to rs In th e R ed and. Lincoln high of t hree r egular m e m-1 overweight girls, exercl~e Is given . Voyles was the mabstay of th e t h e R e d >t!'. d B lack in th e thir d Black vict ory. Koster and Kim- i bers of th e Lincoln five. Captain i - - - - - - - - - - - Hubka team. 'l'he summary: chapter :rnd K r au,;e scored four ball showed up well alld Buechner'!l I Witte, Buec hner, and Sawyer play-I • I,incolntsr2t Pt" ~ points by I.he fie ld goal route. The and Morrison.'s defe nsive work fea-11 ed_ the. ir las.·t games for .Linc oln Wit to, f · · • • · • • • • • • • 2 [ sawyer, ! .... .. ..... 1 4 score stood 19-9, an even ten point tured. Hardiek was high point 1 h1gh and t»o other rnemoers of , only visitor to counter, receiving i~i;~~~·;:, ~ ~ lead. man for the losers with ten points, the squad, Sp eide!J a11d Karnes Of Ingersoll Dollar Pens. one point on a free throw. Buechner, g . . . . . . . . . " \l Witte went in for Sawyer and with Chapman second . Sllmrnary: will not be back next year. The most for The second period was rather a 'J'otai.. ........ . • •. G JI Kimball replaced Fishe r while Lincolnfg ft f I your ti t-for-tat a!!alr with neither team Yorkf« f '. f Pt .> J<'ishe r slippct! b1tck to guard, t ak- >;'i ttc, i . . . . .. .. .. .. . 6 1 o Pf~ I Captain Dutch Witte has be en money. h. t t di f fFrled,! ............. ll \l 1 0 \l'i•lHr,f ............ 1 O 1 " : th f h ]' l t , I s owmg any ou s an ng per orm- I Bolton, t ........... , o u o o i: ig Buechner's place. Koster count- 1K i m~alt. c . . . . . . . . . • 1 2 I e a ce o t e "rnco n earn l or t 1e 0 0 ances. Voyles, red-he aded York ' ~~~~~~·1 m~n;;, ·;; ·::: :: ~ ~ g crl a long s hot but West Point fol- I ;~~~~·;;~e~ ~ ~ ~ ~ gi las t tw o years, and will b e r e m ern11 captain, was the only player to Voyles, &" • • • • • • • • • • • • 1 ·' ., I s.L\n H c 3 o 1 6 I bered as one of t he greatP st baske t:.{o10t c o i 1 lowed wlth a fi e! der. Kimball lo-1 :11or;:s~n. t ·:: :::: :: :: o o o o/ -.core for the losers when he • · · · ·' · · · ' · · · · · · _ ball players ever t u rned out of LlnTotal• • • . • . . • . . . . • 1 cated the hoop and \Ve st Point 'rote.ls .......... . 11 1 2 24 1 3 L. H. S. JEWELER , , , ' coin high. ,;lipped in a long shot f rom i n front R eferee: R us-s ell. l,"rnp1re, Lawso n. took tin1e o ut. Suter r e plac ed Kos· X...;hraska ('ltyig ft f 1 of the hoop. F'ried fouled Sawye r Cha;onrn n, r . . . . . . . . . l ., 1 4 Esth. 1871 117-119 So. 12th Lincoln-West Point. teri Morris on scored a side under H ..ruiek, f • . • . • • • . • • 5 o o ioi: Ralph Bu echne r was in there and Bill delivered a counter. Fis hThe Red and Black had affairs shot and Wi tte fo llowed w;th a 1 ~~:~~~[;;., cg . : : : :: : : : ~ o er followe d with an under basket pretty much their own way in th o beautiful one-handed shot frn rn the. g~~"g'uf. ~.:: :: ::: ::: :: ~ oo 30 - ----------------s hot and York took time out. Fish· v er was fouled before the half end- \Vest Polnt game a nd w ere able to sidel ines. l''rankfurt goaled a couTotals . . . . . . . . . . . s 6 14 · t ers f o r a fifteen ple of poi11ts and Morrison nett ed I 0 I C f'd 10 to 3, Lincoln, but didn't k noc k th e P orn · fficia s Go to hicago, j count. pomt loss b y a score o f 28 to 13, a gift shot before t.he 1lllal whistle. "d ft S awyer and 1''isher were the outVi-'111 French, prin cipal. a11 d Miss 1 The lotal stood pretty much the Fr1 ay a ernoon. same at the Pnd of the third canto, Baumann was the first to sc ore standinli performers on offense Olivia Pound, assi s tant prlncipal, rxcept that Witte put in a gift toss but Fi s her and Sawyer soo n opened whil e Ko s t e r and Buechner starre d will leave Lincoln Tuesday night i on the defe nse. _ to attend tl1e annual meetlng of afflr being fouled. Buechner was up a11d counted a field goal apiPce. Lincoln-Nebraska City Game. North Central association of colalso fouled by Moist, star York The visitors coun ted aga,i11 soon -rh e "e ...., t1i'a sk a c 1·t.y ag ~regat1011 . l ege ~ and secondary schools at •Chlafter but .Sawyer, Fisher and l\lorcenter, but failed to tally. , . . ."' 1eago where they are on commitSawyer took a crack at Voyles rl-son added coun t ers before the gav.e t'.1e Lrncolmtes the!r larges t lees for uni ts of ins truction. They at the start of t he final period but quarte r ended 10-4, Linc oln. thnll m the three games be fore p l an t o re t urn +"o L'mco 1n s un d ay . At the start of the se co rrd ca11to, the finals when they threw a scare m ornmg. the Yorkster didn't count. Sawyer day night when th ey romp ed away with the long e n d o f a 14 t o 3 ;; core. Although the Red and Black bas'k et wa.s threatene d many t imes during the fray. the Lincolnites came out s afe and won their way to the finals. Sawyer, Witte and Fishe r were all able to locate the hoop in the first canto and Witte also slipped in a gift toss while Moist was the

New Shipment

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. .. ::::::::

HALLETI

I I

I -----------------------------I

Spring's Newest

In Clothes For Boys

RUNNERS UP FOR 1926 CLASS A ST ATE BASKETBALL CHAMPIONSHIP.

The Old Argument of the blue and the gray is still going on m our Clothing Departmentbut when you see these smart shades in our Kensington Suits you'll have to decide

FOR BOTH and buy two suits!

$35

LINCOLN HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL SQUAD. -Photo by MACDONALD. courtesy- State Journal. Left to right: Koster, Ka1·,1·~s, Fisher, Suter. Stud ent :llanall ''r Bauer. Coach Bro:wue. Morrison, Sawyer, Bueclm er, Sp eidell anti Ca ptain Wi tte. Kimball 11ot in pictur e.

$lOto$25· I Made to our special order. Special in style, fabric and tailoring, these two pants suits offer the utmost in value. Either short pants or long trousers, or one of each, offered with each Suit.

New Fixin' s Too!

.......... ,)

Published 'Weekly by the Student~ of Lincoln Hi6h School

~~~--~~------------------------------------------·~------------------------------~-----------------------------LI~COLN, NEBRASKA, TUESDAY, MARCH 23, 1926.

NUMB El

VOLUME XXIII.

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~---;-~~~~~~~~~--~-:-~~~-

SAILOR WEDS MILLIONAIRE 0. SHIP OWNER'S DAUGHTER Anders~thletic

Physiologists Hear 1 B. Anderson Speak 1

LINKS GRAB DEBATE CUP I

FRESHMAN PRESIDENT.

rCampfire Girls Are

thi~:r

KF AB

PLANS ARE SUBMITTED FOR I LINCOLN HIGH'S NEW ANNL.c~

0. B. director A minut:o:gram . was of the Y. M. C. A., spoke to Miss · broadcast over KFAB by a group Helene Schemel's second period R d d Bl k A D f t 1of Linco ln campfire girls March 17 physiology class T hursday on art!e an ac • rguers e ea I at 9: 00 o'r:iock. The occasion was Stubbornness Comes Up Against Bullheaded- fic!al resuscitation. He explained Beatrice Team for the An· I the fourteenth birthday of camp- Estimated Expenditure Is About the prone and Schaefer methods of nual Forum Cup fire. To Begin Work as Soon In Spring ness and Encounter Ensues in "Cappy 1 resuscitation and demonstrated Contest. Miss Esther E. Blankenship, Lin1 as Possible. Ricks'' Comedy. the Schaefer method on some o~ . coin campfire executive spoke on the boys of the class. After he had LINCOLN'S FOURTH "Campfire as a Na.tional Organiza• J'nniors Give Three·Act Comedyo shown them how, Mr. Anderson F r ed Stmie, presi·d en t r th e I Only Students From the Whi't· o 1 tion" manager, Arthur Perry had some of the boys try the meth' Campfire cot1nc1! spoke "H 1 :Sy Edward E. Rose as Annual I Busine"" stage manager, Philip Maoer. · Lincoln high school's affirmative 'I " on ist' d 26th d O S h 1 [ mond gave a Production. Robert Heed, od. He urged everybody to try it debate team won a two to one d,,_ tory of Lincoln •Campfire," and Dr. ier an . c oo s Big Mistake." reading entitled "A 1 stage design.,, John wink. at the first opportunity. He also c!sion Wednesday arternoon over J. S. Welsh on "Camp Kiwanis." 1 Will be Admitted When "Stubbornness" meets answered questions for the stu- Beatrice high school in the annual \I I After each speech, cheers were giv-1 Next Fall. Lois Dwiggins also announced HatfieJ<I j dents en by "i·s Gladys H • that the Hi-Y club is plannmg a "Bullheadedness'', a fight ensues, Head. doormen, Richard C:ocklln and . 1'' d b t A It r I m . owey s group. 0 8 ."s. Another day when ', 1r. Anderson orum cup e a e. a resu i Th c fi I pre Easter 011en n1 t· "th th the best man wins, and the loser Gordon Ayl this victory, Lincoln secured per- j e amp re chorus sang, "\Vohe-1 Preliminary plans for the add!- t dee mi; wr e "ll G' was demonstrating artificial respirt Jo" "M M " "Th B · s u ent club. pate him on the back. Such is the manent possession of the cuv,, i ' · ammy oon, e oating tion to Lincoln high school were story of "Cappy Ricks", and Matt rp h eons W I 1ve atlon to one of Miss Schemel's which goes to the school wlnninz i Song,'' three camp songs, and II . After the regular meeting the physiology classes he had to use ~ I "Sheltering Flame." submr~ted to the board of edUCJ- discussion group met in room 201. to Wall Fund I the skeleton for his victim as no The chorus was composed of the tion Tuesday by Davis and Wilson, "What is Popularity?" was the Peasley, as presented Friday and it three successive times. !1 Saturday nights by the junior class. The Orpheons voted at the reg· 1 one volunteered to be revived. It The Lincoln team was composed ! director, Miss Esther E. Blanken· 1architects. These plans provide for subject discussed by the girls. millionaire ular meeting Monday ·to give one being rather awkward to call th'1 _of Hamilton Hat. . t• Cnrne 1·Ia Gant; the construction of the annex on a They agreed that the person who · "Cappy",h the t ! I shipta ti ldCarroll d A Pauley, h' ,IslHp; accompams pmg mere an • unconsc ous Y s rt- hundred and fifty dnllars to the specimen the victim or the skele- e ' an re ie McMillen, who upj Mrs. Ethel Stevenson, Florence! unit basis, that is, it is subJ'ect lo is never too busy to give some time ed Matt's career when he tried to wall fund. Ardeth Pierce, vice ton all the time, Mr. Anderson h.e_ld the affirmative of the quesStevenson, Roberta Stevenson I to other people and who is unsel· 1 fire him. Matt was first mate on president of the club, presided. The christened him "Harry". Hereto-1 tion "Resolved, that members of Thelma Geiger, Jerusa Weather'. further extension. The estimated fish is popular. the "Retriever" when the captain program was: Piano solo, Betu fore he had been known merely as the president's cabinet should have RAYMOND GAVIN. ford, Dorothy Mohrman, Olivia cost ls $200,000. Elizabeth 'Williams was elected was k1lled at Cape Town, South 1 Miller; two vocal selections, Hazel the skeleton but from now on lie a right to the ftoor of congress." Fin k e, H e. 1en .M cAnulty, Lillia Th e work on the addition will b'l- chairman of the discussion group 1·ns was elected Africa, by the ·na.tives. The death Buechner,· piano solo, Grace Mann,· w 111 b e known as "Harry". The Beatrice trio' who upheld the Raymond Gavin was re-elected 11• ' hOOre, J amce Mickey, Mrs. Emma gin not later than the end of the and Lor·,~ D""l·gg " , negative, were Wanna Metcalt, president of the freshman class Armstrong. school te th' d . t , chairman of the findings commit· of· the captain automatically made musica.I current events, given by 18 Peasley commander, but Ricks Lois Styer and Aleen Neely, con- . Laura. Peck, and Wallace Laughlin. for this semester. I rm year an rs o ue tee whose duty it is to keep acknew very little about him. How- eluded the program. The judges were Harry Tyler, II completed not later than the sue- count of the things that the group ever Matt Peasley knew his rights 'superintendent of schools at Have Iler, members of last year's team, I ond semester of school next year ii decide and wouldn't be firoo., Then Cappy REPRESENTATIVES WILL I 1ock, Elwyn Wherry, member 0 ; I were present at the debate, intent a cont.ract can thus be arranger, s_u_ri_on_._________

I I

$200,000-

s!t~,~~·N~~;~'~'::.

Unlv~r-

~~';.'der,;_;h~~i:,n~~~~J,1~~1:no,i:.e~~~o~~t11 c

$150

° .

;::~: ;:~:e ~:::1;~w~~:f~:: t:,o

The

h~!:~::~:re~!!:~~~

CONTESTS ARE I ALMOST OVER 1

~~:n~as~o~'.e::sis~::;t:tt~:~~Y ::~

l upon seeing Lincoln win.

WILL CHANGE , REQUIREMENTS ~~~~~~~n~/oth~· c7~YL:::~~l:~p<i~~ne DEMONSTRATE ~~~tr:t Pi~ss~~~eui~:ly ;~~~ I INSTRUMENTS JI

Ill

Archie McMillen was the only work on the annex will be done as molish the young off\cer. The meeting Friday morning in 226 dur- Winners of 1926 Links Art Ad- I era · ug Cox, a former Lincoln member of Lincoln's team who had , tables were turned, P.e terson :was ing the home room period, vuted to vertising and high and of Nebraska participated in a Forum cup debate Revision of En_tran.ce Require· as the "In sections", Matt reported · and have their pictures in the Links. . . . deb'.lte r, was chairman. t f U \handed in his resignation. This picture will be t~'·en before Will Receive The1:.' fhe Forum cup debate between before. Laura Peck was the only men s or mversity of NeAn addition to the high school is I """ Y one on Beatrice's team who had deb k I Eff t· In - While Peasley was in Rick's ofspring vacation. This is the first ear Books. Lincoln and Beatrice was startec ras a s ec ive neces.s_ of . . bated before in the Forum cup conS b d1t ary bec.au.se t h the crowded Advanced Orchestra Gi·ves An· representaThree ad- I in 1918 with the provision that the test. con ions students exrs mg ere. No new fice he met Florry Ricks whose time the home room 1 ti 1 · Links d contests-art, b l A i i eptem er. ·additional will be p nual A ssembl Y Wednesdayop!nion of him differed from her tives have been in the Links. ver s ng an su scr ptlons-are school winning the cup three suerevs on of entrance requireerfather's. A business partnership The representatives also elected now nuder way. The winner of 1 cess!ve yea.rs would secure per· - - - -- - - - - - men ts for the University of Ne- mitted to enter the high s chool Trophy is Presented. was formed between Matt and a nominating committee. The fol- each of contests will receive I possession of the tropl' y, braska is announced by Prof. A. next those the The annual advanced orchestra. Florry that grew into a "life part- I lowing were elected: Cornelius a 192,6 L11iks. l which was purchased by the F'orum A. Reed, university examiner, and tenth grade fiom the Whittier and assembly was held Wednesday nership". Florry _..:was the "money Speillell, Lauer Ward, Rachel BranThe art contest calls for the clubs of Lincoln and Beatrice high will be put into effect next Sep- Twenty-sixth and 0 junior high morning. This assembly consisted and Matt the "brains", of the new son, Burton Bridges, Ruth Dia- making thu for the 1926 schools. Beatrice threatened twice, tember. Abolishing the former sys- schools, it was decided by the of selections played by the orchescompan7, the "Red Diamond", mond , Skold. Links. Any student in Lincoln high winning in 1919 and 1920, and in -uauri·ce of education. tra,t demonstrations of the differa1 Thompson Is Leader in tern based on semestral points board N i 1 which caused the "Blue Star' conThis committee will nominate is eligible. The rules for the con- 1922 and 1923, only to lose in 19fa S ll' Ad . . from the four-year high school egot!ations for the addi tion to en mus ca instruments by indislderable worry for a time. Florry candidat es for pi-es_ldent and sec- test are: and 1924. e mg vertismg For Ancourses, the new regulations take the high school have been under vidual members of the orchestra, kept 'her true identity froni Matt, retary and the representatives will Lettering must iuc lud e n ame, "The In 1924 a Lincoln team composnual--Eight in Race. into consideration chiefly the work way the past year when the in- a nd the presentation of the trophy telling him she was "Goldie Glake." elect office rs this week. ~~~~~~ ~~'.d l;';;~'~ ~ 9 ~~g~"~c{,'~~\. 1 ~~·t~~,'. ed of Don Underwood, Everet Maurice Thompson of Mr. Kane's done in senior high schools. creased enrollment showed the ne· won by Lincoln in I.he inter state Goldie Glake was the name be submitted by Hunt and Otho K. De Vilbiss, de- salesmanship dass, ls ahead in the Altha this change wl11 become cessity of an annex 1o the high music contest at Kansas City las• 00 1'1 ~~~;;,~~rn. must I

Subscripti~ns I

t~ese

I I

Univer~ity

ma~ent

cov~r

Rich~rd

CAST PICKED A~~~~ 1 ~·n~ ~ust FOR OPERA

LEADS ITHOMPSON SALESMEN I LINKS _____

fa!~ exce~t

e~t.er:ng

9 which Cappy Rick's stenographer bo for a cover prJnjed feated Beatrice. Io 1925 Archie selling of advertising for the Links,, operative the first semester o! the had used on the stage, but Florry i'.' two colors of. ink on a blue g-round. McMillen, Perry. ::\Iorton, and Reg·! according to r eports 1''riday. He I university year 1926-27, those enwas ignorant of~his fact. --J , j Tl~e <!od:ertismg contest has be.en i.nald Miller, representing Lincoln.\has wld $150 worth. Harold Welles tering at that time who are unable Cecil Pericles Bernard, an eastund er '\\ ay f'.?r the p~st three Journeyed to Beatrice and added is second having sold $118 worth, to meet the requirements may enerner with a ten-thousand dollar weeks. It 13 to see who will sell the 'I.he second victory. Wednesday's anti Julian c1rpender is third. He ter on the four-year point basis educatJon and a ten-cent brain was R' ' T . . most advertisl~ for the annual. debate was the deciding factor. has turned in $99 worth. The final used before. itl Jove with l~oldie un(J v-as ""t, ichard ravis and Dons Powell 1 The contestants am Wilma Wil-1 giving Lincoln the cup r~nn:went- winners "~ii i ir · " "m " d in the n ext An entrance unit corresponds to 1

school. The preliminary sketch was submilted to the board last week. The first unit provides for a one story building and a sub-story or basement. The building proper will contain

year. The first number played wa:; a selection from "The Fortune Tel\er" by Victor Herbert. Other seleclions played we re "Adagietto" from L'Arlesienne suite by Bizet and "Minueto" by Bize t.

;:'.'.'::!~:£:: .:~, '::::: c::I,: Si•<, C~::~l:~'~n,';,,:''."' :';•;;;:, ';:,~:;;,' '~';'. ' .'.:;•;;• ~; :;:: :''..~'.'' ,'::;~;';,' :nd ,;;; ' ~'~ !'.',:': ~~; : :;£ ·::.',2:; ~·: ' ;~·;: :,:i:,'. :::;:';':; :''.'.';::::'.:,::::,:~: ' .'.~~ I::: ~:,~~'.~":' ~:7x·~~ ;;::::;'.; :::;~::::lee :'.<:~:;;,~~::~~: i'. 1

',;

met Matt and told him "Goldie THREE PARTS YET UNFILLED Adams, Ruth Dennison, David Cal· verse •Of the sAason for the Beat-I 'll10mpson, Harold Welles, Julian each week for at least thirty-six al and industrial courses. Courses j orchestra .. He said that it took Glake" had promised to marry him. Yin and i\fax Lavine. rice arguers. j C.a rpe n der, David ·Calvin, Max La- weeks. In laboratory courses with- related to wood:vork.. electricity,! many, ~uts1de hours lo. pre par~ for Florry's aunt, Lucy Ricks . altho The subscription contest, which vme, Ruth Dennison, and Chest er out recitations, a unit is the equiv- and auto mechamcs will be offered the a~sembly. ~Ii'. Righter mtroThe seven principal characiers has been under way for the past NOTES ON THE DEBATE. very Innocent appearing, Is sly Adam s. · alent of fifteen single periods each to care for the wants of ihe boy s. duced Eugene Robb, the oldest of tjle Sol- three weeks, will . be extended to The Forum cup debate is an j week. as a fox when she wants to be di • bopera, "The S Chocolate ·· The sub-story or basement will J member of the orchestra, in point er'. y 0 scar trau~e, were an-, Friday, . , because of the event that is greatly looked for· The ·econciliation of Florry and· March 2o, Breslunan Girls Club Meets. ' Admission to the university is accommodate the supplies of pa- I of servlce, who presented the troThursday hy H.- u. Fer- tournament , . . Matt ' was. mainly due to Lucy's in- nounced uuson. and the JUmor play. ward to by everyone. This is shown The fr eshm an girls club met Fri·- gained only through matriculation per, bo_oks, custodian's necessities, phy won .by Lincoln at the inter,.., th e large attendance at the deterference. Peasley told her he - They are as follow.': i Hoi;ne rooms were canvassed ye:.- by bate . Six hundred students heard day ill room 315 Mter school. A in one of the ten colleges (the 1and will be a general store room. I state music contest held at Kansas would never marry anyone 'whom te1G<1)' morning and also will be tile debate. program entitl ed "Hobbies" was school of journalism and of fine, The exact arrangement of the City last year to Lincoln high Na(Hna, -Roma Dorls rowell. . not yet laid out. I Lois Haning, president of Ricks had a claim to. Lucy repeatAurelia, H1<1nour. canvassed Tuesday, Thursday and preparnd by the chairman of the 'I arts are included). General quail- courses rs There Ii sc h oo. Masc h a , Augu s ta Prench. F r iday mo r ni ngs . Af ter the debate the Beatrice program com mitte e , ~:lizabeth Bar- fi cations of admission to freshman 'vill be mo re_ cou~ses t o care for J th e s t u d en t counc II , accepted it for ed.< this to Cappy tell!ng him he Bumerll, Richard Trnvis. could get rid of Matt by merely Alexius, Frank Roehl. · It was decided by the home room and Lincoln arguers vi sited 1.lle ber. The firs t number 011 the pro-. standing, to advanced standing, or th. e boys, as the girls are well pro- J the school. f't11.1 o ff, J a c k Good win. revealing Florry's ldentii.y. Slie Mass:d<rofr, L,,wrcnce Tyler. repre.sentatives Friday morning, s tate capitol and shook hands with gram was a talk, "Samples," by J to adult special standing, have un- vrded now. I In order thaL the students might knew "Cappy". He immediately Bumerli, a Swiss, is the "Choe- :hat the}' woul.d have their pic~ure I' Governor Adam McMull e n. Later Alice Randolph. Dorothy Uharleson i dergone no other changes. It is very l.ikely that the courses j be able to tell the different instrumade up his mind that if Florry olate Soldier". He falls in lov~ with rn the 1926 Lmks. they vi sited the supreme court. gave hobby t al k on butterflies. A I The total number of hours re- and rooms will be rearranged when men ts, solos demonstrating the dirwanted Matt she should have him and finally ·marries Nadina Popoff, An exhibit, of the 1921, 1923 and --play entitl ed "Hobbies," was given, I quired for unconditional entrance the addition to the high school is. ferent kinds of instruments were if he had to hog-tie him and stand wh?se father is a colonel in the '1924 Links, ls on display in the A delegation of Havelock debat· the following girls participating: to the University of Nebraska is completed, according to Mr. Lefter. played. t rop h Y case on th e secon d Ii oor. ers accompanlqd their coach, Har· B rem · p. e ter so11, Jessie Mae Kurk, one hundred and twenty. I n th e s t rmg · over him with a club while the Bulgarian army · To Construct New Schools. section the violin Alex!us Sp! ra d o ff , a pnva · te m · R osa 1\" E·1 preacher "tied the knot." 1'.LO I1r was appointed as ry, Tyler, who jutlged Lhe debate. 1 z;i b .·.0 U1 Barber, Dora \V'(}od, TheThe toLal number or hours reConstruction of new junior hign was demonstrated by Vivian }'leetPerry Morton and Heginald :11il· amt S tee Ie . John Skinner, the manager of the army , ls enga ged t o "N a d'm e f or t yp !s t on th e s t a ff • 1' t was announ~uired in aca~emic subjects, Eng-! schools such as the Irving and I woo d , th e viola by Herbert Waite. the firm and th.e trampled secre- awhile but marries Mascha, l':la-1 ced. The new type writer was inhsh, social ooiences, science, math- West Side junior high schools and the \)ello by Gladys Beyette, and tary or "Cappy Rick's" prophesied dina's cousin. stall ed last week. ematics, Latin and modern Ian- such elementary schools as the the string bass by Roscoe Roeder. th'at the time would come when Aurelia Popoff becomes exasperGroup pictures for the Links I guage is ninety. The number of Hayward, Hartley, Hawthorne and . The wood wind instruments were Matt would be bossing him long ated at her husband because he have already been s tarted. The ' Hz~gh hours which may be offered in non- Park schools assures the board p1ccolo and ftute, played by Laurafter "Cappy" was gone, ' because shows Mascha too much attention. pictures or the student council, I a.cademic subjects such as commer- that no crowded conditions will ex- ence Tyler: oboe, Jack• PlamonR!cks' twenty winters in Thomas· Massakroff is 1he captain of the club, glee club, Orpheons, basketi crnl, household arts, mechanic arts, ist any further, especially after the don; basrnon, Royce Miles; and town, Maine, and forty su=ers in Bulgarian army. ball team and Round Tallie nave Of all the hobbies of the stu- taken to. have the bird sing in true 11 fine arts, industrial arts, physical new annex to Lincoln high school clarinet, Herbert Probasco. California were beginning to tell Three minor parts. Stephen, Ka· been taken. One hundred and dents of Lincoln high school, per· tones. if a break in its voice is education, including after school is complete. In the brass section, Myron on him. tr!nka, and Lucas, have not bee11 twenty midyear seniors and three ~aps one of the most interesting perceptible, it is put back in the sports and other extra-curricular The new schools under construe- Johnson demonstrated the cornet; "Ca,ppy" believes and tries to chosen but tryouts will be contin- hundred and forty June seniors 18 that of Joe La Master, who rais· large cage whe re it will forget i'ts activities, is thirty. tlon in Lincoln Eugene Robb, the French horn; es pedigreed canaries. or th e mnety · Sheridan make others believe that he is as ued next week to comp!'e te th e have had their pictures taken. song. Then it may be trained over hours required In elementary schoolare at the Thirtieth and u·, eorge Gan t , the b aritone; Jamea "Cold-blooded as a fish". But in cast. Joe has been raising canaries again. Sometim es it is necessary to academic subjects in the college of Wendover street, the Clinton elc- Wynkoop, the trombone; and Rayreality he is sentimental to the G1.rls Counc1·l for years, and has during sciences, business admln- men t ary sc 1rnol located at Tw e nty.. mond Hitchcock, thed tuba. timethree written several stories forthea write II in no te s, the song of a good arts . t tand • I I L . exten t o f b e i ng too generous at SENI OR OFFICERS CONSIDER Plans p ro er ancl play it on the piano. If• rs ra 10n, P iarmacy, and teachers ninth and Holdrege, and the Haw· ,eon anmer an Paul Collins times. Instead of firing the office GRADUATE ANNOUNCEMENTS arty national book, has won first place the bird is to haye a hollow roll college, a major of thirty hours thorne elementary school at Forty- demonstrated the drums and traps, in a nation wide contest at St· as its svecialty, it is drilled on the and two minors of twenty hours eighth and L street. · th e percussion section. Senior officers met ln room 207 L . H . A- -. t C "tt ' m h oy for misdemeanor, he gives him another chance, because he remem-1 Tuesday night after school to con-I ois anmg ppom ~ ommi ees Louis, a silver cup at Kansas City, hollow roll. If it is to sing a Dlucke each may be chosen from English, Contracts for the The orchestra played "Morning, for Party' Cafeteria Guards ' and third prize at Omaha. · is drilled a ccordingly. f · Irving 1anguage, or mathematics. school were recently let, rt ore1gn and higil con· •N·oon an d 1N'ight in Vienna" from b ers that he hi mself was arrested sider graduation announcements. for stealing apples at the age of They selected five annuncements and Lost and Found. The first birds, three in number, The first cana ries were brought Th e remaining twenty hours may struction of the West Side junio• the overture by Von Suppe, after " t hi de his char- from which · the senior class will · d'ivi'd ua 1 so1os. Th e last selecBeatrice Bryant and Mary Cald- were obtained in Britis h Columbia. rrom the Canary Islands by the b e t a k en f rom any of the other high is being planner!. The former th · e m f our t een. I ..e r 1es to acter under an outward brusque- choose one. The officers made up well were elected to hold the offlc- Tl~eyf 7:re 0~ ":ioyal" an?estoi:s , Spaniards; he nce the name. Then academic departments. school will correspond to Whittler ti on was the song from which the ness that is comical to the ob- a list of all students who would be es of vice president and secre- ~ 0 em vmg '~on pnzes. rn it was discovered that the air in In the college of engineering, a junior high school in facilities and popular "Moonlight and Roses" is server. llkely to be interested in the olym- tary-treasurer, respectively, of the England or other foreign countries. the Hartz Mountains in Germany major of thirty hours of mathe· wlll accommodate twelve hundred taken-"Andantino" by La Verne. . 1s 1eague council. . Joe . . 1 · 18 a 11 grr birds. rww has about twenty-five cau"Pd ·' - thn,. ca narres to smg with a mat·c s · prescn'bed w !th t wen t Y students. The cost will be about Cecil an d Ski nner f urn l s h t h e p i cs an d t I1e seninr assembly. comedy that keevs a play from be~ - - - - - - - - - - ----- Lois Haning, president of the . . . I much clear er tone. They were hours each of physical sciences $350,000. The latter school Yvill be TEACHER'S SONG GIVEN ,, • n wa t er organs to smg WOMAN'S CLUB AWARD ing boresoine. Make Plans for Show. council a;.,.,.pointed the foll1w1'ng The raismg and •tralnmg cycle of I trained "'1'tl1 · and English. The remaining twen- a small junior h1gh school and will The first prize for a song written The play "Cappy Ricks", by EdTentative plans are being made committees: ea.c h hlrd is very .mterestlng, com· as they do, as they have 'no true ty hours may be taken from the be located in West Lincoln. by Mrs. Elizabeth Griffith waa wud E. Rose is an excellent por- for a ben efit show which will be Cafeteria guards: Nadine Wells phcated, and delicate; it takes ~-ong of th err · own. F or a long time, other departments. awarded by the Woman's club of trayal of both youth and age in given by dramatic students of the and Fern Binning. These girls ap- about two years. The eggs are lald, canaries trom Germany were th e In the college of agriculture the Student Club Hears its highest form. It paints vivid university and Lincoln high school point members of the council to one each day until about five or very best, but now the birds frain- 1 thirty hour major may be in any Rev. Irvin Inglis Lincoln. The purpose of the contest was to write a song which pictures of certain types o! people and which wlll be held in the Lin· keep girls from going into the six are collected. They have to be ed in the United States by far ex- department., and two minors of "The meaning of Easter," wa s could be used for conventions in from the "top of Maine to the tlp coin high school auditorium, ac- southwest corridor. put in cotton immediately after eel those of any other nation. · twenty hours each from any other the topic discussed by the Rev. Er- 1Neb-raska. -"!orn1a ... I t allows the study cordi ng t o J o h n w·m-, k w h o i s th e F-' .... ~. they have been laid and turned · d epart men t . 1 1·ien d S•·lP comm1•ttee: "ary The reason for Germany's losing aca d emic o f C...,, vln Inglis of the Vine CongregationThe words of the song were writof human nature from many dif- head assistant to Robert Reed, Cfalitwell, chairman, Helen Ware each day so they will not starL in- her supremacy is that she train ed - - - - - ---- ·al church at the regular meeting of ten by Mrs. Bess Gearhart Morrioon . and H aze1 J oh nson. cubation. This is done so that the her birds for money alone while,I Cl ass Ch airmen · Ch osen. Th is manager o f scene pa i n ti ng. f erent angles. the student club Tuesday after- and the music by Mrs. Griffith. 'f h e Id , w1·11 b e f or th e purLo s t an d f oun d : Vi vran · FI ' eet - birds wlll not hatch at dlffel'ent the people of America raise birds • Chairmen and assistant chairF o11 ow i ng Is the cast of the play s h ow, 1 noon. This was the only song of which g!ven by the junior class Friday pose of raising money for new wood. Vivian appoints girls to days . for the beauty of their songs. men for Miss Adella Winter's Eng"Easter was an egg time when I the music was original. and Saturday nights in the high stage scenery, tools, and many oth- watch the lost and found box each The young birds slay in the After two years the canaries can- lish classes are as follows: John was a youngster," stated Mr. Inschool auditorium: er things which are at present bad- week !or fifteen minutes before n est for s even days; then an al· not change thei r songs. Before the Ames and Harold Reed, English VI, glis. He pointed ouL thaL just as Ellen Murray, itenographer for Cap- ly neoded wherever plays and con- and after school, uminum band is slipped onto their two years are up, care must btl first period; Ruth Sherman and Christmas was not inaugurated be-I WOMAN FROM SCOTLAND PY Rick•. Mary Beard. certs are presented at Lincoln high. The all girls council also has legs. If this Is neglected even one taken so that they will not liear Neva Chaffee, English IV', second cause of candy and nuts so Easte r READS IN ENGLISH CLASS Skinner, bu.orinesis manager, RichardJohn Ferguoon. No definite plans have been charge of the decoration for all day they can never be put o. n. · On I any undesirable notec.··, for· tliey- ar·e period; Lauer \Vard and Aleen is not celebrated because of eggs Poems written by Robert Burns oldAlden Robb,P. Ricks, uca.ppy Ricks", Har- made as yet, but the matter is be- football and basketball assemblies. the b ands ! s the date, the initial of very susceptible to changes. Neely, English IV, third period; or new clothes but because Jesus were read in Miss Adelia Winter's Florence Ricks, hil!I daughcr, Kath eri id d b t d Th" itt · E d the ' ti t h · I J b lne zies. ng cons ere y s u ents who is comm ee rs • dna Ed y, assoc1a on o w IC 1 oe e· Joe has sold canaries in about Harold Reed end Louise Harmon, conquered death. f.}nglish VI class by Mrs. Robert co~~;;'.;';,d Singleton, l .. wyc.-. !l olmcs have be en in charge of stage seen- chairman; Catherine Clapp, Ber· longs, and initial of the bird. fitleen states including California English XVI, fourth period. Lois Dwiggins, chairman of the Reed. Mrs. Reed is from Scotland Cecil Pericles Bernard, J1<mes Stone. ery for the plays this year. nice AylS'Worth, Betty Everett, and After two weeks the birds are meeting announced that Lucille where she lived until she was fourand P Pnnsylvania, as the birds of Captain Matt Peasley, Georg• Barber. York High Has Council. A letter has been received by the Hac, Lucille Bedell, Harriet WiJUs, teen years old. She attended Council Plans Assembly. is Katharthe particular kind that he ls raising are in great demand. student council from York high Hazel Bruce, Katherine Stanley schools in northern, western and Miss Annetta Sprung and Miss I Plans for an assembly to be held ine Mayhew, chairman; Bernice summer. tl · l d' d t A 1 th N d' \xr 1 f 11 th t . When the birds are sent to the school. York students have organ- and Eleanor Baker are the mem- southern parts of Scotland. She d F I th ern n e a ey are pu mto, place where they are to take art Al ma G . S wanson sponsored the 11s wee' were 1scusse a meet- y swor • a me 'vel s an bers of the nominating committee read the fullowing poems: play. '•1gs of the all girls council Tues- Binning. T'he committee for adver- smaller cages, and . P a ize(. l'l ,;tudent council and want to which is to nominate officers for . . brought neal' a 11 . n a con t es t , th ev are rut m "A Man's a Man for All That," learn ~ Lincoln's ls organized. Those who :isslsted with the play d ay' an d Fr! day. Using the party is Helen Ware, bird called a tramer who sings and Id ar k- b ox w1' tll a sponge · b h . . of water Clyde Bolton is the president of the the election to be held April 6. "Auld Lang Syne," "To a Mouse," are: "~ pa.rty to e e 1d for all girls in chairman; Beatrice Bryant, Betty the younger birds try to srng the ' Prooe<Y..ig the talk hUth Dia- and "Tam o' Shanter." York council. Director, Mis• Della. wea.th erh o11 g. I schoo'. March 26, was also planned. Everett and Hazel .>'ollllson. sam e song. Every precaution is (Con t<nued on Page Thre e.)

I I

Raising pedigreed Canari·es Is Hob by of Lincoln St d I u ent I

~~J~k~~~.":::~~~u:·.t:"d'rwac~ad,.1More<ll.k·,r.

H~~~ J;:~~o:~mmittee

~:r~~~t~.lar.~:ec;g:i,~v~:;te :::~ega~~

·TWO

THE ADVOCATE, TUESDAY, MARCH 23. 1926

THE ADVOCATE •

Clas~ JS Shown I[ 'al Pl t M t 'I a eri an

STATIC

By A.H. H.

LINCOLN, NEBRASKA

Xo. 10.

I Mrs. Elma Jones' fourth period Ihome management class visited

THE l\iOLECl'LE Issued by the students of Lincoln High School every Tuesday dt:r· Ing the fourth period.

I r;~ac;Jf'l'S

librari~n.

I T~e

fro~1

kinds of bricks, their various col· sand nine hundred and eighty-three twenty-five minutes of work on the I s,pace. contain. s verses prophesymg _, ·1 Y c1rcu · )·a- field is equal to two make-ups. t ne f u t ure o r rour m enib e rs of the ors and names and where they are were non- fi c1·.1011. Tl ie um made. It was found out that the tion of the Central high library I1high school. Tl1e F'remon l h'1g li sc h oo 1 of ,... I bricks are shipped in, but the tiles ranges f ram 26-" t o 14 b oo1cs. A C· neTHE STAFF have the lucky number. are made here. cording to these statistics tile Cen· braska published its first handbook!' Leon Larimer . , , ....... , , ..••.. , .......... Managing Editor A rancher out near Alliance Mr. Friend explained to the claas tral library is mainly used for ref· 16. It concerns student Sarah Jane Johnson ....• , , , •••.•••........•..... News Editor claims he saw a bunch of angry that a brick house costs 7 per cent erence work. activities and the rules and regula- ! ; un a no • . Monday that some person In LinEntered as second class n•::.tter JP,ri~Jary 8, 1913, at t h e pos t o ff·ICe 11.t Lin<ioln, Nebra;;ka, under the Act of March 3, 1879. coin high will receive weighted credit this }.·ear. Look, vou may ·

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

I Eighty Attend I Remember---Economics Exhibit

I•'ebru~ry

th~

to conduct a special tennis class an average cost of about :w-:uty ics from other schools the faculty members who wish cents for each stu<fon;:. j were also preo;eut at exhibit. to learn how to play tennis. -At the demonstratrnn m tl·.e food .I Las.t year this team was one of The senior clasc; at Yakima, I laboratory, a health talk was given the strongest in the s t a t e . II \Vashington, has decir'.eo upon dar!;: I and a new rnelhod of cooking with· . Tile Omaha Central high s-ch~ol . I rnits. and white dr:o;s·es for 1hPir J out water wa3 shown. This p~olibrary loaned five thousand th'.ee The bo. ys in the phys1e;al cduca-) wearmg apparel fot comm"nc·3· 1 c.ess preser.\·es the minerals m hundred and twelve books' ,dm'.ng tion department at the Mc-Cly· ment. foods. Meal, potatoes, car'.·ots and the month of February, accordmg mond's high school, Oakland, Cali--·· applesauce were cooked this way. to the school ?ne lho'.1- I fornia, who have neglected to get high school paper of Orland, I1 The exhibit was held 3 .to l ' k sand one hundred s1xty-s1x of this g'·mnaslum suits are cleaning the Flonda, l1as a column devoted to a, o··clock and the demonstratrnn from 11 s 4 to 5. number were fiction and three thou- girls baseball diamond. Every I1 weekly prophecy. Each wee t.1

Our motto: "No News is Goo<l 1the Neb;·aska material company News." Thursday afternoon. Victor Friend, Editor-Me. a former Lincoln high school stu· Circulation Mgr.-Everybody. dent, and Victor w. Krause, showNEWS. ---ed the class through the building. Mi·s Oli\ia Po d n unced The class learned about different

Subscription rates 50 ce11ts per semestEt.·, single copy 5 cents. Advertifllng rates of October 3, 1917, authorized November 21, 1921. Accepted fol' mailing at special rate of postage provided for in SH:tion 1103, Act of October 3, 1917, authorized November 21, 1923.

11 ror

·------~-~~~~-----.-~----

--I Qh Sh I n t er c 00 s

Macdonald

Advertis.i11g Manager jackrabbits chas. Ing a coyote. He more than a wooden one but that' · A column called-~'Wl10's Who in tlons by which the Fremont high About eighty students and teach· ·· ' " ·" ·•·" ' ·" " " " " " the former costs less in the Ion~ I h l I t II d It 1 • ,.. d Business Manager states that he opened his car door . b the High School," is the left hand sc oo 8 con ro e · a.,io giv ~ 0 ers attended the exhibit and dem•U · arnar · · · · · • · · · • · · · • • · • • • • · · · · · · · · • · w e dnes day by tlie . , rt 0 r and the co vote jumped in his lap. run ' as the upkeep · 1s cheaper· lead of The Spizerinktum, the Rus- a number of pages of information ons t ra ti on given -COMNERCIALHuth Brownfield ....•••••....•••..•........ Assoc'. ate Where are· all the prohibition offi· The making of _Portland cement sellville, Kentucky, high school on athletics. Material for the hand- !Jome economics department. , 1 PHOTOGRAPHER Richard Haverstock ........................... Associate hd1tor cers in that country? and fireproof shingles was also i paper. At the top it states that book was collected and written by The exhibit, f-hich was held in Flovd Olds ...................... , Assistant Managing Editor shown. to the cla~s. Fireproofhshln-1 the purpose of the article is to let :he students in the newswriting room 116, was a display of things Dick Waldron, ...•... ,... . .• ·'SSistant Managing Editor Fire caused slight damage to al, gles a1d greatly m making a ouse I other people know about the de- classes. made in the textiles and clothing 218 No. 11th St. B4984 1 t hig:h school class room last week. fireproof. , pendable students in the high I, II and III classes. Home economArthur Abbott. '· · · · · · · · • · · ·Special Hepor er Thirty students narrowly escaped It was discovered that the bricks school. The ot Amherct high _ _ __ 1 Arthur Bukin .... , ....••••..•. •· ·· •..•..... Special Ueporter death but were awakened from are made with two holes about an I school conducted a "courtesy \Viliiam Dalton ........•..... , , , ...................•. Sports theil' slumbers in time to escape. inch in diameter in order to make The Sequoia Union high school, week" dnr!ne: which any ~tud('nt Arthur Hud,;on .. , .. , , •• , ..•......................... Static The hero of the day proved to be the brick lighter. In one brick this of Redwood, California, has pur- who did anything discourteous 3 Home of,,,, ll I t ·1011 the instructor who raved on does not make much difference in cha~ed a spraying outfit. to keep had to pay a small fine. The money though fiames were licking his feet. weight, explained Mr. Friend, but the athleti-c fields and parkways went to oay for fix.lures for the ·adine )Ve s · ' • ' ' • · · · · ' · ' "' • ' ' • ' · · · ' ' • · · • ' ' · · · · trcu a Real Jl:lalted Milks" Baeder · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · '. · · · · · · · · · · · · · ·Typewriting His efforts prnbably preventoo a a ton of bricks weighs considerably free of weeds. stage. TRY SALEM'S CREAM WAFFLES-CANDIES AND SODAS Lois Haile ............................. , ..•..... Typewriting panic. less.

Ern r·st Fr·ey.

R th'~ B

I:(~

studen~s

;:;=::=::=::==::;:;:;-:::::::::::·-====================ij

SALEM'S"The

c·

~Iarie

-FRUITS ANO VEGETABLES 1147 "0" STREET ALWAYS OPEN

Pomona high school has started Lola )Vimmer ....•..................... , .. , .... Typewr1T mgl1 __ The dlll'erent shades of the Lorain high school, Lorain, Ohio, a class for the study of etiquette. bas pictures every noon. The 11.lms '·'dna F'ddv Exchan"'eR Editorials: Spring ls probably bricks are caused by tile various r, ·' .• · · · · · · · · • · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · " · · . . . . The ex ect to review the forms Claribel Kiffin .•..............•.........••.•.•..•. Librarian 1 the greatest improvement on our distances that tile bricks are plac· j ~ P every cost about twenty (!ollars per week (TOWded conditions as yet. With the ed in the kiln away from the fire whicn are used incorrectly and are produced th1ough contr!bu· ADVISORY BOARD coming. of this fever our crowded The class was _shown how the I day. __ til)ns from the patronize!'.o. Thls is Leon Larimer .rnD~ Tile senior class rings of Porn· 1 !::O\,,\.\im.n Dorothy J. Colburn : halls will seem deserted. The reas·' bricks are made with a rough edge. Sarah Jane Johnson on is that it will soon be loo hot for It was also explained how asb_esto. s 1ona, CalHornia, high school have a Sarah T. Muir ~'-'..- ~ ~('I Ernest Frey _ llAl'A'",.· 1ft1. ·:,,a. Viola Gray ', tbese balloon corduroy trousers. It ls found and \\.·hat ls done w1.th it. flat reversible top with tile class Ruth Barnartl STAY P~ .-::.r..··~--~;.f('./ J. W. French j ls found that there ls about ten A model bnck wall was newed insignia on one side and the own· !'C~,,., ~ I inches surplus pants to fiop. n is by the class. The class had been er's initials on the other. These , IN THE BUGGY estimated that there are 1000 pairs studying shelter lessons and the can be worn at college with the in- 1 of those parasites in school. There-) planning and construction of ma- itials up. I1 WHO WANTS 'EM? fore, we will have 10,000 Inches ex- terlals. Omaha Central High school has gone back to the closed tra space to do our playing. The all girls league council of I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ liall s.vstem. This system means that after three-thirty in the -I LUNCH HOUR SPORTS the Astoria, Oregon. high school COMIC STRIP. DRAW NOON CROWDS <ells hamburgers every Tuesday We Sell 'the afternoon the halls are closed by large iron gates which are The Kats and Jammers KidHoreshoe pitching and baseball during the lunch hour. They cost 1 drawn across the corridors and locked. Any student wishing "Hands" Fisher. are again popular as lunch-hour ten cents and the money goes into to leave the building after this time has to have a pas& from L'.t.tle Jimmie-Ford. svorts now that spring has come. the all girls treasury.

-------------

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I I

c..'lc:'..'J?illC'..5?,.5'

SPEED AND ACCURACY IMPROVED

i;J

Rent an L. C. SMITH Typewriter

SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS

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nl ~~

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Living Down Father-John Rich- . Every noon, if the weather per· A new instrument case, large I r . • · . d ard Hedge. II mits, the boys gather on the south V. e should tlnnk that It would make It rather unha.n y N b . b t J I' ,, .d f th b lldl S enough to accommodate all the 1 s1 e oamong e themselves u ng. ome poth· ay band and of'Chestra instrument.a, for people who are forced to stay after school for stu d cut Ider. o rams u - u Jan varpen- catch while has been of made the music de· activities or for school in a school where ers organize a game of indoor base- partment the for manual training the office to do so.

at~le~ics. ?,£ c~ursc

there are people who persist m loafmg m the halls after school,· }1ours, the closc.i hall idea would probably be a necessity. Let ,s

MAGAZINE SIDCTION. ball. A few indulge in tile whole- high school, Kansas City. This case Dave, the fearless. some recreation of barnyard golf · i~ six and one-half feet Mgh and It was raining and lightning, a hope this system will not have to be inaugurated in Lincoln regular cloud-burst in London, but The Advance Guard. fifteen and one-half feet long.

high. It probably wouldn't be very convenient for our people who cares 'cause tills story takes At exactly seven seconds after who arc so tired after school that they rest in the fronL ball place in the wild, wild west where 13:00 o'clock about fifteen boys rush men are me11 and they st1'll do the II out of the building J street (oorridors, until the janitors have to chase them home. . and up R . 1 Charleston. Our hero, Dave Lead· 1like streaks of !Jg itning. am or worse, stood petting (his horse.) shine this advance guard. always "TH,E FLOWERS THAT BLOOM-'' The vlllains "Half Shot Dan" and rushes out before the mam diviSpring is here. There isn't any doubt about it. The "Pie-Eyed Sam," a ppr 0 ached, sion.

coats of paint.

',·

The clear young things are blossoming for1b I lree way that they rode their cars

" · in coats of ma.ny eolorl'. OrP'.'1.1 i l'e8t,~y turHel;. ,...;re;" .i,, ,1,... u\'ctl.

~r''" - 1'.

~,... ,,

fh•''I(?) showed that ,. thPy WPrP tereslil!g they sho·or

.\rnbiti1111s lad> flit t•! aml fr,, Iii] 1l .. · a1.hicli<' J'idd, g-a1·h1«l like the a11t·ir11t Ur0ck:,, of' uld, Slickers make their initial ap-

Be:vec 1 1ere

exnPt"

Dav~. but his,

br·ing th<; hero Utt•\ <lo not. kill him; they then grab rhe girl. I fo1-got to mention that there was a

th~

~aving sports during the lunch hour and of the girls still crowd-;

mg the halls.

I would like to say a word in defense for the g i r l ; ; ; . , ' There is a third period ph;,ndcal education class which of !'.Ourse meets during the lunch hour. AJ,;o sports are not offered for the girls and there is no place else for us to go except in !' the halls-€specially if it is cold.

If any one could find some place else for the girls I'm sure

Phone B1364

1124 N

Odor1ess Clean1·ng

most of us would go.

A LOVEH OF SPORTS.

surprising how well the boys coolL ·I Boys Foods Class She said that of course she has to Surpasses Girls course tell them nearly everything. "Of the boys can prepare foods The boys foods class, composed as well as the girls, and In some of twenty-six boys, is one of the ways better," she concluded. most interesting classes in the [ school, according to Miss Glen Opie. Some or tile boys are taking J cooking because they really like it, but most of the boys are taking ALL SORTS OF BOBS Corner of 21st and G Sta. !'or the novelty. Still others chose Harold Christofferson the course because there is no out· Proprietor side work. Miss Opie states that the boy; are much neater in their work t!Ja:'l the girl!! taking foods. The boys I don't use half as many dishes, according to Miss Opie. Most of the boys like to make candy. Cakes, pies and biscuits take second place. The other day an amusing incident took place. A boy had bought a debate ticket. He asked Miss LUNCHES SCHOOL SUPPLIES Opie what they were going to make. Upon hearing that it would be biscuits, he hurried away to the 801 South 21st Street. F8164 debate. 11/:i Blocks From High School ~l:iss Opie states that it is really

High School Haircutting Shop

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B-3179

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ie B2157

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Who want the best photos in Lincoln for the least money.

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THE ltlARCEL

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2137 0 Street

Beauty Shoppe lg'?;'

or out to the oval to play during the lunch hour and urging the (Don't miss next week's install. . un f air. , Sh rnent.) Ii ofrls to do likewise. is , e wr1't es: l'o the Editor of Advocate: In your last issue was an editorial which Rpoke of the l1oy;,

Service Is Poor,

B6557-8-9

Everything for the Table

50c the Pound

Our

Shattuck military school is going

in -a car, a river canyon looming , A "J,over of Sports" protestR that a recent editorial in the directly ahead and a girl in back. I ;.-~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;j .\dvocate, commending the boys for going into the gymnasium (Continued next week.)

1450 0 Street

Young man's fancy lightly turns to thoughts of love. off and runs after the car. He , y ca, verily, Spring is here. catches the car and immediately a~ fight ensues. This ls the picture, : get it in mind, three men fighting

The People's Grocery

In Town

Conswner's Coffee Co.

.·.

pearance. The curb8 surrounding the high school are once girl around. and throwing her more animated and occupied by lingering lunchers, arguing roughly in the back seat they drive about the advisability of cutting afternoon classes. off. Dave gets up, brushes himself·

WE APOLOGIZE, LADIES!

Rottenest Coffee

The Press club of the Pasadena, Callfornla, high school is to have ch arge of th e rnsmng . . of tl ie dai I y newspaper of that city. This ls done once a year by that club.

fli vvers of mid-Victorian vintage are sprucing out in their new mounted on their I•'ords. The care-,

Beachly Brothers

-·

THE GRAY STUDIO

A GLIMPSE INTO

1214 0 Street

B1062

Townsend's Studio Windows

Open Sundays

·-----------------

will demonstrate to you the superiority of their photography

226 So. 11th St. "Preserve the Present for the Future"

The

WHEATLY VOCAL STUDIOS 311

NEBR. STATE BANK BLOG.

B49n

The School of Vocal Efficiency ACCREDITED

TO THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA THE LINCOLN HIGH SCHOOL

AND

j Anderson's Studio

The UNIVERSITY

McManus Pharmacy

SCHOOL of MUSIC

A Few 1926

Th: I;JHour Class Pins

SENIOR

School of Commerce

136 No. 12th

In plain pins and with L guards and '26 guards

Lincoln 1il11sl11ess College-Nebraska School of Business (Consolidated)

Original Home of the "TOSTWICH"

Jeweler for L. H. S.

SPRING TERM JUST BEGINNING

'---.................................

. //[i

Fenton B. Fleming 1143 "O"

-·

YOU CAN FIEGISTER NOW

P a.nd 14th Street.8

B6774

THB ADVOCA'l'E, 'l'lJE::WAY, l\lAHCH 2:J, rn2e.

THRER

1M d Women St uden t s D0 1.i\il 0 t r FORDYCE TELLS \Iquet, which is a dollar. At the end I last year. In order to receive this Ernest I<'rey was absent four OFFICIALS ATTEND ' I en a. n I of the assembly cards were distrib-1 credit a certain number of sets of days last week because' of illnes~. Why CHICAGO MEETING Who, Wh NI·zngle at University of Edinburgh I CAMPAIGN PLANS !attend uted to the boys who desired to tennis and holes or golf must be . at, the banquet. played. Each player must keep his

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.i I I

\V. H. Browne outlined the sport Miss Lois Pedersen and Miss :\'lrs . Lucille Ornrman Inglis, English sentences. There as very 0. E. Fordyce Prmc1pal Speaker program for the boys. Spring foot· Elva B. Gates are intending to mo· fo,·mer Latin trncher in Lincoln 1little black board work, most all at Tuesday's Assembly-Lays ball will start immediately. All tor to Fort Dodge, Iowa, during the high has written Miss Jessie B the work is done from the seats. Plan for Find Your1 boys who have a chance to make spring vac~t!on . . Miss Gates will Judy, head of Latin department, II The schools in Edinburgh have self Campaign. ! the tea~ are urged ~o come out. go on to Wisconsm._ from Scotland where her husband fifty minutes recitation periods and Dr. Charles E. Fordyce was tile There will be no credit offered for Elizabeth Curyea is planning to Robert Inglis. i~ completing no study periods at school. principal speaker in the "Find ,1 t.h!s sport. 1 'h"is res1"d ence requirement · f . after will school . go to he,- home in Waverly dunng or lus 1 "Th "' youngs t ers were very we 11 Yours e If" campaign assembly I All those taking . respring ,acation. Francis N. An- Ph D by staying In Edinburgh, trained and did especially well Tuesday for junior a. nd senio.r boys., ba_seball, tenms and go![ derson will go wllh her. '1 Scotland until June. but the teacher was very sarcastic Dr. Fordyce told of the plans for ceive an hour's credit, the same as "Edinburgh is literally full of and cross and never made sure the the campaign. ' \'fade Ellis is going to hiti home places of historical interest. The child understood what he missed. ~ l th j At a banquet at tile 'i. :'I.I. C. A. I I Alli N b k d . n ance, . e ras a, unng e I Scotlsh people are very hospitable Their Eng.lish v. ocabularies are II Cafeteria Wednesday evening ali Let Us 1ean spring vacation. I and treat us royallv" Mrs Inglis very large and it i·s surprising to . ___ ·' · boys who are present are class1fi<0d YOUR CAPS and curriculums. Delphine Gugenhelm is planning l"t~.tes. . . . . . he.~r them Lalk," Mrs. Inglis wrote. I iµto different groups according to Lincoln high school's being a to spend her spring vacation in No v1s1tors are aliowed to v1s1t j In the schools :hey teach facts the . vocation they ha•.'e chosen.,1 member of this association makes Omaha with friends. the schools without a permit from [for facts. The Latin grammer was 1 Professional men in these voca-1 is possible for the students attend--·the chief executive officer of educa- taught before anything else and all ti ons spea k t o tl1e var10us . groups ing the school to enter standard Martha Egner is planning to visit tlon authority. conjugations, declensions, moods d t 11 th b f th . f an e e oys o eir pro es-,1 According to ~irs. Inglis, they and adjectives were taught at the I "on 0 b t h 1i 1 t colleges without taking entrance relatives In the country during the SOUKUP&. WESTOVER s1 . ne anque was eone c will as I Fl·enc.n' ex- spring vacation. examinations, Mr. are slow to Issue a permit as the fl rst. \'"I ·v 1en ".nrs. I ng Ii s men t'wne d Wednesday and another plained Monday. :Kew standards teachers do not like visitors. It after clas,s to the teacher she I b h Id t Th i I which the members must develop Robert Thurtle Is going to Des "The boys and girls seldom said sirn didn't believe in any "new f : e om~r;~w. t e;eth 8 b no I Pl1one F2377 8 cos· 0 · 8 and conform to were made during l\folnes, Iowa, with his parents dur- mingle here in the schools. Even fangled ways" and she made the c arge excep, an- 21 "t and G Sts. he committee conference. ing spring vacation. They are the university library has them I pupils realize it was hard and that ~I ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ West Virginia was admitted as planning to go on to Chicago. seated separately. they should have to drudge tQ get Everything in Radio the twentieth state to become a Robert Walters was absent all "They begin Latin here in about it. I memb~r of the Nort_h Central As- I 1ast week ber,auAe of 1l\nesR. the seventh grade al tho they. d. o Not all Latin classes were taught AMERICAN ,oclat1on; all the principal s_chools _!not call it tnat, "Mrs .. IngliH ex· the same, as in another class wh1cb , ELECTRIC CO. 1 m the iwenty states are subJect to : lcto_r 1\frller inten~s to •!sit rel plained. "Latin isnlt required but Mrs. Inglis visited Ovid was read! B11131521 0 St. •· 1 the rules and derive the benefits of ahves Ill Holdrege, Nebraska, dur· 1a Latin examination must be with Caesar. · ! 'Jelonging. Ing spring vacation. passed before entrance to the uni· Thruout the schools .Mrs. Inglis Mr. French was elected to the Miss Glen Opie is planning to versity. They still have great re- noticed a remarkable knowledge of 1 We wish to anDid You See the j :;ommission on unit courses of cur- spend her spiing vacation at her sped for it over here, altho the facts. Not only in the Latin classes Miss Pound, Mr. French and Mr. Lefler Go to North Central Educational Convention. J. ,V. French, principal of the Lincoln high school, Miss Olivia Pound, girls assistant principal, and M. C. Lefler, superinten d ent o f the Lincoln city school,,;, attended a meeting of the North Central Association of College and Secondary Schools in Chicago, March 17 to 20 as members of a committee \Yorking on units of inst.ruction

I I I

Boys

25c

I I

own record. Baseball will be played every aftern?on after school. Eight-team leagues will divide the players and teams, corresponding to the baJketball games.

Peanuts Roasted Fresh Daily

Benders Coffee & Lunch Sandwiches- Ham, Egg, Wienie,

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CHARLES J. STIASTNY, JEWELER

;:: ~

= ~

Repairs all makes of broken fountain pens, watches and jewelry """

Parke-Brown Co.

108-16 No. 10th St.

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ADA C. MALCOLM Studio of Expression and Interpretation 82872

Modem Cleaners

737 ·So. 21st St. 1 Block from High School

I ,

. --·

l:=:=============::::::;

Hello Folks

dculums. The commission decides what kind and quantity of material to teach in the schools which are members of the association. The old regulations ab-Out the size of classes were done away with; it was voted to have one hundred and fifty students for each teacher every day. This is only a simpler way to state that a teacher is to have no more than five classes of no more than thirty pupils per day. The association is the largest Jf its kind in the United States. Miss Pound gave a report before the committee Wednesday afternoon on courses in first and second year Latin. This was one of a group of reports given by different nembers of the committee on near• ly ever1 high school subject.

".Taduate

feels

that rno8t of _t~e

Impromptu talks were made by Archie McMillen on social meetings . after debates, both here and In Other towns , Helen Seymour On the life of a ciub treasurer, George Gant on the qualities of a good committee member, Sarah Vance on her avocations, and Arthur Bukin on the clubs of Abraham Lincoin high school of Council Bluffs.

FRAZIER'S

I I I I

: . .. . .

· .. _

Frazier Cycle Co.

I~pring Yacation. .... 21 __ • • ~

.--.

t~\'t·t~n '1

a guod t:an.ir~

w iehe.,

= I ::

Old Friends a1 i\nderson' s 113 '.'\o. J2t.h Succe"'or 10 Lcdwich Tast.ie Shoppe

=: 1

Miss Alma G. Swanson is going o· d I to spend her vacation in Denver, 1 ,,,unon passe t I('. piemau. Colorado. \.Vhile on his way to lhries.

• p rice . Simon riast the 11ieman, Mi as R u th ,.... •. expects to visit friends In Fairbury for a few I An cl tra velcd on to Ihrics · days during spring vacation. I

I Miss Julia M. Wert is planning I vacation iu Cedar

2112 J

---------------.tl

Try us for your next

Hair Cut. Ray.

NEW SCARFS!

HEAVY CREPE

n E freshness and charm.

11 0

VERY 8p.ring costume must have its scar:t-lo add color

We have received a new line of handsome scarfs in a variety of effect.s, which we are offering at this Price. 'Ve believe that these are values y9u will not be able to duplicate at this price. Bold colorings, striking designs, small floral pat.terns, and plain colors are in.eluded in the group, in attradive3 shades. All are finished with a deep fringe varie...J gated to harmonize with the scairf colorings. SPECIALLY PRICED,

TUCKER-SHEAN Ha\·e your eyes exainLned and your glasses fitted by our registered opturn-etrists. Tht~ way you look in them and the way you look throui;h

~~~;11-both guarnnteed

satisfac-

JEWELERS Watches, Diamonds, Clocks,. Silver and Jewelry l~xpert \Vatch. Clock. .Jewelry. Optical and Fota1t.ain Pen Hepair-

I I

in,e:-. :ind

_Manufacturers of

Clas~

Pin~

J-{ings. ~kclals rtnd Athletic E-stimates and drawini:·s in colorn Free. STATIONERS Complete Stocks of Cornmereial Stationery, of rice Equipment. .-ocbool and University supplies; Waterman-Seheafer Life Time 3.nd Parkev Duofold Fountain Pens. Games of AH Kinds Trophies of all kind8.

28 Years at 1123 0 St.

CALL B 2 111 -

It' S

S II ' T u ivan s ransfer & Storage Co. Lincoln's Up-to-Date Movers - Baa;age a Specialty

New and Sec11ntl Hand lnstrun1erits for Sale Aiouth-Pieces, Pads, Strlngs 1-Iighesl Quality Jloeeds for Oboe, Bassoon. Clarinets and Saxophones

MUSICAL INSTRUMENT REPAIR SHOP A. W. NARUSZEWISCZ (TONY), PROP. Formerly Bandmaster U. S. A. Phone L{Oll. Vile Repair All Musical ln•trument•. All Work Guar,.nteed 1136 0 STREET LINCOLN, NEBRASKA

space each week. Look for the one you submitted. \V hen you are going to buy Your school supplies,

1305 N STREET

·--------·1 oc;::====Dto IJ=={) a.c~===ao

The Leading Real Estate Dealers Thruout The City Are Selecting And Offering To The People Their Best Bargains In HOMES~ HOMESITES, FARMS, ACREAGE, And INVESTMENT PROPERTY.

NOW--Is the time for those who have been contemplating the purchase of real estate to ACT. Never before have such ''good buys , been offered--attractive in PRICE, DOWN PAYMENT, and TERMS.

TURN---

Go to La.ts-ch Brothers Co. And make the best buys.

Kenneth Gunthorp--309. -There is a place do"Wn tO'wn we discovered, You can bu;y- brown leather, green canvas history covers.

On sale, Mother ·where at? The Latsch Brother•. Esther llfcG<>wan-306. l:Iave you tried Lat.sch Brothers l;"'or ne\\' style histor;y covers?

\Vhy not': J',~ow is the titne. That is why I'm writing this rhyme.

Eleanore McGregor-227. A green canvas history cover at . 75 ~ nd a royal brown leather one for 2.95. These two very goo-d covers

Are Mid only at Latsch Brothers. Ted Becket·-209

LATSCH BROTHERS 1118 O'St.

School Supplies

1118 0 St.

-Fir•t Floor.

HAIR CUTTING SHOP I

We will print four replies of our Ad in this

C:Q ~-LJ

Ray I.· Pierson's

Tucker-Shean

Specialists in Hair Cutting

T o,day In Lincoln---

-....J

S50 NORTH EIGHTH

LINCOLN HIGH'S TELEGRAM A letter was received from Omalla Tochnical high school in reply to a telegram sent by Lincoln high school congratulating them on their winning the basketball championship. The letter, which was Robert. Harrison has left school addressed to Lvls Haning, presi- and is working at Grand Island dent of the student council, fol- with the Woods Brothers nurseries. He wa.s a senior and needed th~·ee tows: Dear Miss Haning: Vie wish to hours to be graduated. He plans acknowledge by this short message. to take one subject at summer the receipt of· the congratulatory school. rnlegram from the student council Marghretta l•'inch will visit the of Lincvln high school upon the oc- school at Barneston, Kebraska, durcasion of our fortunate victory ~n ' Ing spring vacation. the basketball tournament. ----·-·------1\"ot only the student welfare RAISING PEDIGREED 1 council, but also the members of CANARIES IS HOBBY OF the basketball team and the school in general, desire to express sincere thanks for the generous mescContinued J<"'ron1 Pago Ode. i sage, and to pay tribute to the genuine feelin!I" of good sportsmanship and enough grain to last them durwhich is always an outstanding ing their journey. When they archaracteristic of all the actions of rive they are taken care of by the Lincoln high school. Very sincerely International Roller Canary Breeders association of wlch .Joe is a yours, EPHRIAM MARKS, President, Student Welfare Council member. They are kept in the I dark so that they will not sing too , Wi! happened to notice the high and make a break in the trophy cases in the north hall the notes. other day and they seem to be The canaried are brought, pretty full. We guess one of these civi,c organizations around school will have to get busy and start makin' a donation. W.e don't kno,.. Deny yourael! the pleasure of how else we're going to k1>ep all savln·g m<Jney. these cups and pennants and thirigs ,. READ THE ADS '"'------·------

Beautiful

Specialize m Hair Cutting. That there are SIX men who will give you that Hair Cut that you ask for.

-;----·- ·--·------ ·--·----· -··- ..

The last forty minutes ·of the Miss Joey Carter ts going to I meeting were spent in practicing spend vacation at her home in parliamentar1 drlll. Whiting, Iowa.

we're getting.

HOTEL t

= l

• ' . ry ries Ih T I for Lunc h es

DON'T

that

ID o;::====mo o;::=:=f] CT1D::======{] D

to "ee all of his

Kathleen Colwell, class of "28, 1 t B 11 . will spen d spr Ing vaca t wn a e e-1 ville, Kansas. ~ visEitdinLgyman will 1,ass his vacation 1·1l11w111'J11i:i:ii111:u:111111111"11:1"1111m111:1111:111J.11:1'111r relatives in Denn•r. i'.olorado. 1 ![ Sarah Jane '.J')l.lnsoll W-ill Spend her spring vacation visiting friends in Omaha.

Miss Thelma Eaton wiJJ sµend her vacation at her home in Tarkio, Missouri. Edward Eby is planning to vi;;it his cousin at Diller, Nebr., in the spring vacation.

nounce

Room 213 Terminal Bldg.

Miss Thelma Eaton, librarian, was absent from school Thursday and Friday on account of illness. Miss Ada Carter took Miss Eaton's place.

to svend her Rapids, Ia.

I l

GEORGE A. PETRO, Prop.

I = Ralph c. Eichsta~~t""~'· li D'1H14al mQ bSture,etger i

to Mich·

"Buy 'Em by the Sack"

a!Hi un iT '. ---- :

OMAHA TECH ANSWERS

=============::::::::.:;

cessor to Laurence Tyler, who resigned from the office or editor. Margaret Wright was elected unanlmously. Plans for a stunt for joy night were also discussed.

read about thirty English to Latin department and Lincoln high sentences tine! thirty-five Latin to J faculty. ;: Valdo Wheeler will spend her spring vacation in Omaha with Mends and relatives. at a time before the judge, who fel'ior one may be determined marks the good points and faults easily, the difference being as Small children on their way to of each on a blank. Then the great as that between a cheap, \Vhy ride the cars and spend your Elliott grade school pass through points for the faults are deducted tinny sounding piano, and a counickles, the high school building daily. . \Vhen Frazier Cycle Co. sells good from the good pomts and the re· cert graud. bicycles? They seem to take pleasure in pre· 1. • th b f . 1 . . , They 1 cl er Is will keep \hem serviced in man . e num er o pomts Joe is well satisfied with hi." first rate tending they are high school stu· 1 . . . . . . from which to determme the pnze 1 hobby he declares and with rea- And quote the lowest prlce~ in the dents. A pair of twms, wearmg winner state. Doroth~· Frende---213. red stocking caps and carrying · son, 10! it is mtensel3 mteresting their lunch bags under their arms,) Contrary to the general belief! and very profitable, as never less 'lre frequently seen loitering in the the best singers sing with th.eir tha~ twenty dollar_s is recei~e~ for balls getting drinks at the toun· mouths closed, the notes connng a bird and sometimes as h1gn as PHONE L9174 308 So. 11th St. tains and speaking to any older ac- from a hole just under the beak. fifly dollars for a good singer that . The male birds are much bri"ght-1 may be used for training. quamtances w l10 1iappen a l ong. er colored . and are valued more - - - - - - - - - - - - - Plans were made for a picture or highl;Y than the fem.ales, being bet- j - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -... all girls who are to receive L's. ter smgers and havrng clearer and The snapshots are to be arranged louder tones. In the shape of an L. The range of notes is from the 1 Ruth Carson expects to visit growl of a dog to the highest pitch j friends in Fairbury during the of a pipP organ. Th<J difference he-;

.~~~:~=:::fr:~::::~!~~n ~:~~otn!ii~ :::i~l~d:~~atl·~~lon t.ri~

in the Links and election of a sue-

HALLETI

Don Larimer is intending to !pend part of his vacation in Omaha and part in working.

.vorld is a11·eadJ conquert:.d b u.L _ha, ~ 1

;tarted in the work of getting an 'ducation. Discussions of current topics 1rere led by Edwin ]'aulkner, Rob· 2rt Ralt, Cornella Gant, and Burton Bridges. This was the first meeting for the new members, so 'vVilma Benjamin introduced them indlvidually. The business taken up before the regular program lncluded the question of the club picture

students complain about its being but also the Bible classes which a dead language just as they do at are taught the first thing in the home. morning. "Many Latin phrases are used by Mr. and Mrs. Inglis and another I' .Made by Ingersoll, the dollar public speakers and university pro- couple left Edinburgh March 4 for watch man. The most for your money at fessors and they may also be seen Rome where they stayed for eight on most of the old tombs and even days, later spending a week in some of the recent monuments I Paris. erected in memory of the soldiers I :Mrs. Inglis plans on seeing her have irn;cription in Latin." I friends next fall and expressed a L. H. S. JEWELER In the Latin I classes the pupils desire to be remembered to Latin 1 Enh. 1871 117-119 So. 12th

Louise Westover is planning tu go to Kansas City during her spring vacation to visit friend·s. Paulina Buol is expecting to visit friends and relatives in Omaha, Norfolk and Randolph.

fORUMfTES HEAR I FORMER DEBATER I Wendell :Berge Speaks to Debate Club at Annual Open Meeting Thursday Evening. Wendell Berge spoke to the For· im at its annual open meeting fhursday evening in room 330. Mr. 3erge, a past Forum president, ex)lained that the usual high school

D0 IIar p. en ?

home in Illinois.

The Terminal Barber Shop

NOW to the Real Estate Columns of The Journal. The opportun1ties offered are for those who know what Lincoln real estate, bought today, will be worth in five years.

THE ADVOCATE, TUESDAY, MARCH 23, 1926.

FOUR

LINC,OLN MERMEN DELIVER OMAHA A 46 TO 22 DEFE-AT

TRACK SQUAD ~=li~~~~ W0RKIN G0 UT I:,~~~h~~·

BASKETBALL ALPHABET .

CAPTAINS CAGESTERS.

D - Stands the da.y.

-----~

E-

S t:t nds

f7o'"r A~~1.::1;1~~erw 011s"r.c~~"";;

!or Koffter Lut you epel1

.t ,

!or

Dutch

\:V •Ue.

ile1·0

for

f'XC 1temcnt ' We

find

Track and Field Aspirants Get-, ea~.!~ ;;·~,~~i.~ for touiini: ting in Shape for Heavy lea<is to fame.

PRESBYTERIANS TROUNCE TRINITY

PLAYS LAST GA....'\IB.

Trinity M. E. Quint Loses Afte't Fierce Battle With Second

which

I G-Stands f o r guarding", a.:1:: k one o.• I

i our{~~r~rls !or "Heaven''

Schedule.

I te1.tm

when

WIIlS.

I - Stand:9 {or ,ntere.'it whl eh n1ust be

NO VACATION FOR TRACKERS th~~Stand• !or Jinx to wh lch the Ltn ks h~r.

felt

Presbyterian Cagesters. In a game which took four extra periods to determine the winner, the Second Presbyterian basketball I team trounced the Trinity M. E. cagers, 16 to 13, in a clase C championship game In the Y. M. C. A. church league. The game was played on the Y. M. C. A . court Thursday evening. Armstrong and Hummel led the Presbyterian team with six points each and Watkins and Cramer starred for Trinity. The score was ! tied 5 to 5 at the half and 11 to 11 at the end of the r egular playing session. In the third extra period, "Steve" Watkins, center on Trin-

our

i 1

Co ach Gautch's track squad is K-Stand ~ for l{imba ll - -a rnan rath •? r ., n ew, out in the oval every eveL -- Stnnds for Llncoln-who's now rather blue. ni ng after school. Several new men M-St a nds ! or Morrlson, better k nown a.s Pi nk, WhO are reporting every night look th;;ik.Stanlli! !or neeess:ty In wlnmng, I as though they will give the reg0-S'tands !or Cherman, who hel ps Mr. Ular men a race for their re.spec- 1 Bi;_~~~~~nds !or practice. as our team tive po sition s. has f~und. Q --St at1ds for queer teams-we have Captain Ernie Tindall is putting •een many. R -- Stands f or rooters and Linco ln Ji.a." the shot for an average of forty- pionty. t'\\'"O feet and hurling the discus PC'~:-- Stands tor Sawyer, a player with well QVer the hundred-foot mark. ~e·;-;,st~~.~~! for tourna.ment and Tech, Bob Raugh 11as passed up the R- -S ta nds for undoing which Tech will con1e to, state record by ten feet in the JaveY - -8ton rls for voice- I've l<>st mine. lin throw. Bevard \Vilson also loo!rn I H~~:"--~f,~n?ds foi· winner• what we'll be lty, was removed from the game good for the javelln. Armstrong nu_t nar. _ . with four personal fouls and in the ' X-- S t ar.d~ to r X·cuse but we ve none Osborne, H. Bau er and True are t rea r. fourth extra period the Presbyter,-{t::i nd R fo r I 1an t earn t oo k new h ear t an d Put pol e-vaultmg right around the nme- "'"Y-'llPlon-Rh lp, y earni ng f ol' th e ~ta to 7, - .~ t ands for z e con cl us ion, before I the game on ice, when Blount made foot ma r k . get Jut. Armstrong, Pierce and 'frue are good a free throw and Armstrong doing the high jump in gocd fo rm . ; of Omaha Central at the Nebrask a ' Courtesy State .Journal. made a "set-up" under the basket. Pierce crossed the bar at five fP~t I annual field and track meet. last WILLARD ("DUTCH") WITTE The summary: six inches "Wednesday evening. 1 year. Bob will not be abl e to take .. d . hi t b k tb II f Li'nftoln Second Presbyterian-Trinity 1 . '·Dutch" Witte has p 1aye m s 1as as e a game or ~ Armotrong ...... !. ... Cra1w1r, Cr•lg Tomson, 1Cutts, Stein and Able I part m the meet8 that ban been . 1. f th t t f r Blount .......... f....... Harlamert re workln for the dash ositions; .· . . . . high school, and will go down m ustory as one o e grea es o - R. Humm•! ...... c .. Beatty, wa:k'n• g P , arranged for du1 mg track sea.son. , d t d t f LI , 1 hi h Witte played with the Lincoln Trester, Tt .. te . .. 11.... .... ... M..rtln while Etherton, True and Wilson I Roger Bevard ha s been doing! war s urn e ou o nco n g ·. P. Hummel ...... 11.. .. . .. . . . Cron!ey I k' h· . d h If 11 • ; cagers for three years, bei ng unammously named all-state forward the are wo r mg on t e m1 1e an a. - well wlth his pet the javelin .. 1 mil e distances last two seasons. Besides his basketball playing, "Dutch was allLincoln higl;'s firat track m eet is! state quarterbac k on the championshii> football team, and is a baseball with Omaha Tech, April 24. playei· of high class. It will be hard to find a man to take "\Vitte's

Omaha South Tanksters Lose All But Two Events Out of Six to Red. and Black in Home Pool.

·1

wALDO THE HIGH HONOR MAN I

Captain Ross and R.. Hickman Gl over Ross next. Duncan and Waldo came in first and second Not in Fray-Matchettmen respecti ve ly In the 220·yard endurGo to the Metropolis ance event and Po rter Ca nnon and i Friday. Dowling fini shed first and second II Lincoln high easlly romped away In the back stroke, adding fty e and with a 46 to 22 victory Friday after- eight pQ\nls to the Red and Dlack noon when ther put It over on the total. \Valdo was the high houor man Omaha South splashers in the for Coach Matchett's squad with home pool. The Red and Black had one first and one second place. He affairs quite a bit their own way also swam on the relay team. The most of t he time and were crowd- home boys were without Captain ed only when Werpitlnsk! won a Bob Ross in this m eet and It Is close first over Ungles or Lincoln lik ely that Lincoln wlll go to the in the breas t stroke and Kalhorn state meet at Omaha Friday withand Watkins came in ahead of out him also. ~ays of Lincoln In the 100-yard Summary: event. These . two events were the 160-yarct ielay: won by Lincoln Com·tcsy S t aie Journal. Mr. Gautsch announced that I place In Lincoln high athletics n ext year. only Qnes lost by the Matchettmen, (Spang-lei·, Mays, Dowlin g, Wnldo.) MORRIS FISHER. there will be no vacation for him-i Tjme-1: 31.4. J J who won first in six events and Fancy diving. Tuma, Lincoln, ftro t ; Captain-el ect Fisher has been an self or the track m e n, every one, - - -- --- ·- . ~hape every night and feel a ~tie Bingham, Omaha Sou t h, sec o nd, 'Y1lI ID w1mmers second in four. son. Linc oln, thi n!. important cog in the Li nco ln ma- will be training. IN b k B k b 11 Ch · more confident after their meet 40-yard free siy le : Waldo, Ltncoln, With a bunch of vo·ung green ·, e ras a as et a amp1ons The Lincoln relay team composthinl. Time-21.i. chine the past two se asons, play, W'l E N t' l C with Omaha South last Friday. ed of Spangler, Mays, Dowling, 100-ya'nl breast stroke: Werpitlnskt, . t t' t .l sprouts, he hopes to put out a win-1' l 1 nter a lOlla age - -Cantaln Ro&.s, Hickman and Waldo, South, first; Ungles, Lincoln, •e«OlHI; mg a 1mes a every posit on on IR d d "'I k T k At' t w·11 ... 1 and \Valdo touched the wall about Fergu•on, Ltn coln, thi rd. Tlm e --1:~3.l. ning track team this year and It is, Tournament at Chicago. e an D ac an r IS 5 three of the best swimmers that Plunge fo r dis ta nce : Ke1'.akcd es, Lin- the team. He will make a fine I h h T a quarter of a lap ahead of the coin, tt1·st; G. Ho•s. L!::t'O!n, second; leader for the 19 27 Quintet. not too early to start. Captain TinOmat.a Tech, 1926 Nebraska high Compete Wit Oma a earns ever put on a Lincoln high tank South men. The time was 1 minute ~~:t'.km•. south , thi rd. L>lstance- H. 5 dail will be 1ight at his side trying! school cham pions, will enter the in Omaha Pool Next suit, w!ll not be a.ble to compete. 220-yaz·d fre e st yle: D uncan, Lin co ln, to make some voungste 1'S fit ll1e I ;)1.4 seconds. fi t w 11 I 1 tl Lang, I Week. Th e 1as.t year championship relay shoes of W e ber Flemina and Kah- II national interscho lastic basketball . • Ed Tuma was first In the diving or:.~ha, ,1,;r~i. T;'~;o_~i':21""' on ; ioo-yanl ba ck ""·oke: rannon, Lin· ' " I tournament. The decbwn wao 1 Tile annual state swimmmg meet team Is completely shot but Coach over Bing ham of South and John coln, tlrst' Dowllni;. Llneoln, second l i, .. ; ,. L' : !er. Coach \V. H. Browne has de- I h d t b d ' .> a R!nger, south, thl:·ct. Timc- 1:21. 1 • • • 'made when t e stu en o Y agrle will b e held In Omaha n e xt Friday Matchett hopes to develop another Keriakedes copped the plunging 100-.rarcl fr ee styl e : Ka lh or n, So uth, . I c1d ed to n1ake his spring vacation l t d f tl t I b ' b Al firs t; W•«lc:ns, south, seco nd; :>lays, . ; o e ray le earns expenses YI at the Omaha Athletic clu . · one which can can-y away ' the top event ior the home mermen with I Well, the basketball season is a real one this year. Whe n asked . t 'b t· · . I ,me<> n, thllll. T1me--1 :09 . . 1 con r1 u m g twenty cents apiece. though badly cnppled by :.h e Joss honors in that event. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - over and our att entio n is turned to he said he was gomg to play golf'1 'fhe tourna m ent rn . to be held at of team members, the R ed anc j 1on the 20-yard line and must kick spring football. We hopcl that and tenms• . and. it• • the. w eathe r per- I ti U . 't f C' 1 h . b --------------mvers1 Y o ,.1 eag 0 . 111 arc n: a.ck swimmers will do their e~ ' 1...... ........................................................................................................ . . : ie l h on the first play, with the opposing "B rownie" has a good bunch of fel- m ts e will .J~1m p :n lu s struggle!' 31 and April 1, 2 and 3. to win the state championship at l;·' l team lined up on the 30-yard line. lows out so we can have another ~uggy and dme to ~ome ne1ghllor-that time. H ~:1i By F. L. o. This makes the play an on-side championship team next year. Al· rng town. After sprmg vacation he d . .. ! kick and gives the offensive t eam I though thPre will be no cup or pen- wm clan~,i down on th e gridiron The candidates are warming into l Plain • ~ol Dresses - - - - - - - - - - - -I ' a. chance to regain the ball. I nant giveu . . "'ar-'o · t tammg. .. · · , Cleaned and Pressed next year, we b elieve " 1J r s t or .s prmg I § 1; Right now is the sportsman's · 1 that Lincoln will rnak0 itself well . I n _con d uc t mg tiie T u es d ay .an d · The outdoor gymnasium classes 11'"'

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ITECH PLAYS IN NATIONAL MEET

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\ ery dullest time of the year. Basketball ends with the tournamen t, and until the fan becomes interested in baseball or traek, he has a hard ti me finding something to hold his interest.

Coach Browne will have the kllOW11 again ill foo tball circles. 'I hursday out.door gymnasrnm in Lincoln high are progressing grldsters at real spring training [ classes, Coach Gauts-ch permits the ! well under t he leaders hip of Floyd after the vacation next week, and,. There .seems t.o be a so rt .of shor t- members to do anything th ey de· I Gaut sch and Ivan Overma n. ThtcY hard work is on the books tQ pre- I ag e of SUI ts n ght no w tr0m the sire, so long as they keep busy with are taking up track work at th e: pare the Links for on e of the hard- looks of thmgs and the coach is something . · present time and. are malnng. proest football campaign s in history, looking •em over before he issues This enables Mr. Gautsch to gh e and withou t a doubt the classiest 'em s uitf, . \ Ve gu ess the r eason fo r special attention to promising gress in broad·JUmp, hhlgh JU7ll~ our good fiiends, Westport high h d th. discus t hrow, javelin t row, s io sc e ul e of games. is is, though, that Mr. Browne m emb ers for th e track squad. h t • 1 down in Kan sas City, won the Misput and half-mile run a.nd the s or --do es n't wam an ybod y ou t th<'re Some m"mh<>r s of tllP cla 'R w ... k ' c oa r 4I1 ('.:sautsc11 a.n d l n~.. tra r'K. an d 1 ,vlio L. . q ·r ! : ~ilri~ : , ...-~ · -1 _~ t. : - ·· , . ,.,= 1 ; , - '1~ da sh P~ ~in d ·,~01 .., vqli1t,. S0me of lllt· ·.' I sour1. s t a t e b as k e tb a 11 c hamp'o11 i -. s hip last week b y drubbin g St. ,Tn t•a.1

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Another new rule was made t-> affect the play after a safety ha.a been scored. The new rule states that the team put the ball in play

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This rule was made to s top the practice of a team, if it is behind, from throwing pass after pass to try to score in the latter parts of the game. If the team completes the pa.sses it w111 not be affected by the new rule, but a number of incomplete passes can not be used without penalty.

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GIRLS TOURNEY HELD THIS WEEK

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· . 11on o mem ers w o w1s o ry · the season, playing them on eve n ,,,., t , --::-i f b \\'Ill be :tble lo tear things up a bit. ottt for tr·ack and the b of 1.uos e no ta1ung part 11 oot a 111 terms throughout th~ regular play__ __ m em ers 1 Ing time and then losing the game or track will find the base ball Some one iiaid that he wondered the track team. on a free throw in the extra period. players w'\rlcing hard under Coach '.f Browne wo~ld ha\'e his eleven Overma.11. A baseball league, simi-1 m shape to gi ve Lane Tech from Looking back over t he season, it liar t o the basketball leag ues con-1 Chicago a walloping wh en they was the Links' inability to connect ducted by Coach Overman, will be come down here on Turkey day. Bob Raugh mi n us his track togs! on f!'ee throws that accounted for [open to every boy in sc hool. j \Yell, w e'll say h e Will and iI' those ventured i nto the stadium last : every Lincoln loss. In the cham- 1· -Chicago doys don't go h ome with Tuesday ni ght to take a turn in 1 tossing the javel in. pionship game With T ec h, ea ch _"A. sport fm' every s:~dent and sou1· faces 1t won't be our fault. Bob sail~d it q uint tallied five field goals, but i e\eQ student Ill a sport, so every. --one hundred and fifty-nine feet \Ii; e see the trnck boys out in 1he Omahans made good on seven i one plan to g11t in some of th e which is 2 feet 9 Inches better t!Jau I free to.,ses while the Li nks made j spling· acth ·itiPS, and make Coach their new spring suits m os t every the stace r ecord, made by Lepecier j only three. Browne's motto mean what it says. day. 'I'hc candidates look pretty --I promising rnnning and jumping out Omaha Tech is going to pla:r in in the O\al and they look as it 1iie national tournament at Chicago they ought t!J be able to make a next week, and they have the best n i<:e :;howing in the coming meets. wishes of Lincoln high school with them on their trip. The national S T W'll I A . "Ilig" Tindall is getting a long j , . even earns 1 go nto ction pretty fin e with the weighty ob· I meet this year is to be the gre at. I Pst ever held, championsblp fh·es I For Class Basketball Jects and we think he ex1>ects to I 1 I rom approximately forty states Honors. cop a ~e w first p laces betore the naving entered the affair. Gil:l s bask etball teams were cb ~s- season is over. __ _ . . . en Wednesda.y and Thursday. ·with We guess Coach Gautsch is kind . West port high of Kansas City the help of the records k ee pin g all ! f 1 cl I • • p an11 111g on a go o season. \V e I 1o :;llould go a long way m the meet the fouls and scores of everv girl hi I th' Last e ar the see m out there on the field : aga n rn year. Y . Y Miss E lva. B. Gates and Mis~ Lil 1heavin' the s hot and throwin' tne I w ere ellmmated in the seml-fmals. lian E. Storey picked the teams. . . 11 . , Ja> e n a roun d l!ke a Hercules \Ve I and have practically the same out- The tournam ent will be played this d , . · . 1 on t suppose he fi ggers on gettmg , f1·t th'is year. we ek. .· . , 111 an.y of th e m eets but if they had I There ai·e first and second teams one for track coaches, our mento1 I Plans are already being made for the state tournament m 1927. The in ever~ class. The teams are a s would come up with the honor~. 1 only unsatisfactory part of the follows· Therel,; a lo~en out there J tourney this year was the lack of SEXIOns. :First Team. that look prntty good and we won 't ' places to house the large number '.>[yrn Jenseu, cen ler. take up a lot of :;pace m entioning : Of tournament COntestantS, but !\.lnrg~u e t Cunnlnglunn, s1ci~ CP-ll tl'.lr. Hilda Parker, right -ronvf! Ld . all kinds of names but "Cobe" Tom:ri-: 1ldr cd Jon e s, !Pft fo rward . with the two new hotels, everyl,0Jia Kn ox, right gu ard . son and True an d Chamberlain thing will be tine next year. Ellza.beth 1-'ruyn, left guard. lo ok as if they're all primed an d 8econd Teorn. Coach Johnson o! Beatrice high ready to go and they ought to kick An:;cJinc K ipp, c enter. Edris Ped.el ~on, side eente!·. school, comes out with the suggesup the dust quite a bit on the dash Bess i·~ F'inkles:tein, right forward. Hazel .Johnso n. lef.t f orwnnL tion that the Nebraska plan of high events. Huth Co ne, r ight gua.rd. school a.thletics is all wrong. He Georgia De Yrc ·nr1t, lett guard.. The swimmin g season Is about JUNIOUS. suggesta the organizing of a numFirst Te-ant. over and a fter Coach Matchett esber of oon!erences composed of Nina C!Jru:;tofterson, cent4" r . corts the b oys up to Omaha for the nine high schools, to battle for the Ru t h D:amond, side cente 1· Norma Io\nox, right forwar·ct. big s tate m eet, there won't be much championships among thems elves. Gladys Z ieg , left !on>;"arci . Aldme :\fu u scll, right guatci. more of the water sport. :i\1a.bel Catn pbcll , le(t gua rd, Football mogul's, in session last Second Teo..m. week to revise the grid rules, made R u th HntftE>ld, cent er, Doris Po well , sid e t:ent er. one drastic change In regard to the E s ther Swenson, right fon'l'ard. HELP US GET use of the forward pass. The new Ll! lla n Good ie, le ft ! 0 1 wan:!. Gertrude H el land, ri;;h t gu ard . ADVERTISING BY rule limits the use of the forward Ruby Bass, lc!t gua rd . SOI'HOMORJI:. PATRONIZING OUR pass, a five yard penalty to b e in}'irst Team. flicted if a. second Incomplete pass ADVERTISERS :MR. rKtlret Koert! n g, cen ter. is made by a team in <>ne series of !>.iag-dRh~ne Lehsoc k, s~de cent er. Nalda ?i.IcLa.ren, r ight for ward. plays. El ~a nor Lars on, left fon\·a1 d.

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nt llliSGin g I.Iii,; r e ar w 1 th· 1 · , ~1~: G-aut 8 ch in th!s way gives I The Links held the . 1 coac h'mg un d er !us ' d'1rec-. r , \\ estportersf i be hPld , H1 the university ·~ tadium . Out Bud .tnd Dutch but we ~ouppose 0 1iecm to one of their clooest games o : Jon May 7 and 8 'I dia t Kar l Tini!;::~ and R ed P 8cl,er: , t b h . h t t i j

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THE· Al)VOCATE Published "Weekly by the Studenb cf. Lincoln High School

:VOLUME XXIII. ANNUAL

Contest Numbers GIVE ANNUAL Have Been Chosen

FUN

NUl\IBl

LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, TUESDAY, APRIL 13. 1926.

New Towns ITries New Sys.tern. , f S E N A T E END! Are Entered In ! For Exam1nabons I S E S S I O N I~ 0 HOLDS PARTY I Musi~ Contest! 1s~e~1egwtr::~t~:t ~;· r.~~::l;~~i~ ~1~ NEAR RIO .. T

J GIRLS COUNCIL-Many

HEADS REPRESENTATIVES.

The advanced-;;-;chestra, winch MUSIC EVENT won first place in the orDhestral division in the state music contest ! --' W e rt, h ead or the social science de· P R O G R E S S I N G of 1925, is now preparing, unde r Orpheons Present Musical As- 1 All-Girls Association Holds En· 1 A number of towns a re entcrmg partmenl. About the names of sembly-State Music Contest I tertainment Friday Nightthis year's state mu~ic conleot, per~o ns import&nt rn history are But Ifs Only In Fun-Forum the lead ers hip of Charle-s B. RightFat and Thin, Blonds and Bl'll· er, to repeat the last year'il'\per· Plans Announced. Blanche McClellan Wins r wlucl1 ha,-c never b een entered bP-! pu t on the board v.1th an incorrect Holds Annual Mock Senate nettes Are Working Together I fore. Among t h ese are newman ,, '1statement after each one I fo1mance. The orchestra is n ow 'fhe Orpheons presPnted their Costume Prize. . Thursday Evening. on Joy Night Program. The s tudent is to \Hlte afler ea c1i working on tile overture, "Der annu,11 assembly Thursday mornAbout 135 girls were !JJ escnt. al Gro1 e, Plattsmouth, Clay CentPo'" I name the correct st&tement. The REPUBUCANS CASTMAJORITY Freischutz" by C. M. Yan "\V'eber. ing. The program con"isted of the JJarty gl\ en by the all g1rls, Columbus, ar.d Schuyler. This will, correct statement is on the board REHEARSALS SHOW TALENT Because of the limit on the 11 nun\· . . council Ja;st Fnday m-sl1t Games I necessitate having three classes 1One statenlent 1· incorrect so that 'While the rest of the senators t musical selections by t he girls Jun1 Mu~ic, vaudeYille, drills, songs, ber of members each ore es ra were play er rn the l!oys' gymn&s- this year instead ot the two as last i if the pupil got IOU! out of th e cor- were voicing their opinion by burlesque, minstrels, dancing and may have, only about thirty-six mu· 1ior glee club, piano duos and 1 JOiin, j rnm. and there was dancmg in the year H. O. Ferguson, director of; rect. he couldn't get 1he la st Plate· shouting or pounding on the desks. I girls' gymnasium. music m the city schools. states : men l correct without thinkmg. f<'or and Senator Underwood of Ala· spicy curtain acts, compose the big sicians of the advanced orchestra saxophone, vocal, and Fiench horn solos. ' .\. grand march was staged be- that tlrnre are few class A schools,'. example lhe incorrect statement hama (Hamilton Hatfield), leader variety program which will be pre- will appear in state contest. The band under the same condi· The first numb er on the program,/ j 1~rc the progrnm and. u;~nch Mc· a few moi·e cl.ass n school": a~d' could be, "Birniarck unifi ed ILaly." of the dPmocrat1c p.~~·l;, w~~ ..belng !lSented April 23 and 24 on Joy night tions, is on the overture, sung by the girls junior glee club j IC lellan was awarded fit "t p11ze for that most are rn class C, wh1cll JS I This would ha'e to be changed ousted because o[ J emarJ,.s . a,1tl in the Lincoln high school auditor· "Raymond," by Ambrose Thomas, accompanied by Aud1ey Utterback, ! thP best costume. ThP prize was I for schools with an enrollment un- i from Italy to Germany Senator Shipstead of :lfrnnesota. tum. The wayward talent of vari· for its number in the contest. The was "To Spring," by Grieg, and! a box of canLly Jo Orr. Beth M1l-1 der 150. J Dates are used In tile same way, (Jack Goodwin), was calmly smokous members of the school 1s to band won first place last year and "June Rhapsody, ' by Daniels. Beth I lf'1' and Lula Jo Hyland reDeJY ed , urading for the contestanto; tl11s : lia;mg after them au ir:c~rrect ing hi3 pipe. Sen~tor Bro.ok~art or be brought out from behind the is striving to repeat its victory. ;\filler and Ard e th Pwrce played [ 110:10rable mention. 1) ear has been changed, Mr. Fer- 1happening. Wars can also be us ed Jowa (Arthur Buk1n), r~d1ca1 party 1 everyday masks of dignified teachtwo piano duos, "Presto, from G j I Bonuie Scott and C.Iarga1et l gu son explamed. For mixed chorus, : tlus way with incorrect names of leader. was arguing with Sena.t~r ers and hopeless students and be Major Sonata," by Mozart, and I -An d<' !"W'l Photograph j Smith accompam ed l>} Lula Jo Hy· I band and orchestra, the grading 1s ! men or of countries that took part I Butler of Massachusetts made a part of the big song and "W,tltz, from Suite Op 15," by RICHARD SKOLD . land, gave a dance. Following tlus 1as follows· Ten poin ts for first, ! in the war All the studeut llas to 1Mdlillen), leader of the republican laughter program. Arensky. . . Bonnie Scott gave a solo dance. seven tor se<;ond and three for 1do is to change the stat.ements • party. on whether or not compul· Everyone is taking '.Some part in Nellie F'arr, accompanied by Rob· Richard Skold is the new pres1-1 Beth Miller. Lula Jo Hyland and lllird. For glee clubs eight pornts I around to fit the wa1, date or name. sory mi:;ita1y training in schools the program. I;Jlg and little, fat League Non-l'artisan Association ert Mossholder, played two saxo· dent ot the borne room r epresenta- Bonnie Scott sang and pla,-ed are g-iven for first, six for second i Miss Wert believes ti1 at thi s is a 1 should be abolished, at the Forum and slim, brunette and blonde are H ld N ti l H' h S h 1 phone solos, "I•'antasie," by Ye· tive bod) He is a Junior and 18 I "Always," and "Remembei." j' and two for third. Jn the solo: better system than the old fash- l annual mock senate, Thursday e1e0 all working together for the fun to a ona ig c oo reecken and "Nola," by Arndt. Two secretary of the L club He pla;Refreshments of ice cream sand- 1 eve nts four, two and one are the ioned kind of examina tion . She ning irl room 330. fest. For days ahead of the prelim· ' Examination May 7. ocal solos, "Syl\·ia," by Speaks, ed on last .1ear's state football wiches w ere ser 'ed. I number of points given for first, state that it l1e lp s the student to The purpose of this special mee tinary tryouts held April 8 every A national high school competi-i and "I Hear You Calling Me," by championship team The committee !or the part; was! secon d and third respectively. place the men and "\\ars m J:isto ry . ing is to depict the national se11aL1J. organized group of students in. the tive examination on the league or lj Marsi1all, were sung by Earl e Mc· i Bee Bn·ant, Hazel Johnson, Ber· In the mixed chorus events tweu· Shouting, pounding on dcsk3 to get school, even down as far as the nauons will be held 1''rlday, May 7 · Munn, a form e r Lincoln high stu· j nice Aylsworth, Fernie Diumng,, tr pornts are given for intonat10n, "mder,'' and endless ftow of rad· 1 Jowly home roe>m, was urged to under the auspices of the League of: dent I Nadrne \Veils. Edna Eddy and Cath· J twenty voints for tone qua!Jty, and ical and slanderous talk prevailcci. submit a contribution for the purNon-Partisan associatio.n. j A .J<'rPnch horn oolo. 'Roses of U U , P-rine Barr Clapp. I fitteen each for enunciation, balA. riot most_ nearly descnbes tile gram and On la~t Thursday about It was announced by a leaflet JS· Picardy,'' by \Vood, by Eugene The chape 1on1' were Miss Olivia j auce of parts, interpretation and state of affairs. ~ I Loio D" iggins was elec~ed pi·<•' , ., I" thirty stunts were submitted to the sued by that organization. I Hobb. and a Yiolin solo, "Heyre Pound. Miss Gertrude Jones, J\liss I phrasing. , . h Charles Gates Dawes, alias EuJudging committee. T~e winn~r of the contes.t will Kati," by Hubay, played by Abra- dent of the student club at the Elsie Cathe1, Mrs. Hatfield and i 'rh e boloists ar e required to sing i Elizabet Ferguson Wins Cover gene Robb, pre sid e nt or the ~enate, Since the prehmlnary t ryouts receive a tnp to Europe, S econd ham Hill, clos ed the program. m eetmg i n room 226 Tue sday. . I Mrs. Bryant. j or play from memory, no written I Design Prize; Eight Title med hard to keep o1der and to. ad1 \ancc the business befo1e the c onsisted only of comprehensive prize w~ll be UOO and t~ird, i 5o. I Precedmg the p1•ogram, H. 0 Mildred Dole was elecLed \i::!e· 1 score being used. A director may Pages Chosen. outlines of the stunt a final tryout Ques tions of the cxammatwn wil\ Ferguson, s uper\'isor of music, told president, Dorothy Jac!; son , ~; c:c,·~- 'I r lea d a chorus but if h e renders any I 1'Jlizabeth A. Ferguson's cov e r de- house. but it was Quite a hopeless will be held on April 15 at which be based on the "Surve;," a nrn e t y of the plans for the comrng SLate tary, and Rach l Branson, trea s· vocal assistance the chorus is dis-I un was chosen out ot seven pieces task. 51 tlme the stunts will be presented p.age pamphlet on the le.ague of na- music contest . He explained that u1 er. The nornimLtions "ere as I qu,i lifted. ! su;mitte d in the Links contest Archie McMillen. assisted by to the committee in complete form. tions, prepared by the rntormatlon Lincoln had won two successIYe folio''. ! According to Mr. Ferguson. it h' h closed April 5. For her work j Wendell Groth, George Gant, Lau10nly the very best can therefore ~ection ~f the leag~~ s~cr~'~an~t.iyPars, a~d if they win this ;)~arj Pre81du1t-- l.u1., !111 g;r•o L«lier G.c:·l''Life Isn't Electives-Life IsJcosts a soloist $100 to register inl:h:cW111 be awarded a copy of thejence Tyler, and Al.an William•, survive for the program. rwo copies of the Sun 8) will II they receIYe permanent possession 10 1~1ce prns1dent- ~r11d1 ed Dol e, 'fad1ne I Made Up of Require· ! the contest and a.n ensemble mPm-1 Links. ce>mpnsed the republlcan floor leadln addition to the big bill Joy be sent free of charge to each of the cup. Ardeth PiercP, Yice 11· ei.e. ' t ., I ber 7- cents . d ers. The democratic party was ff' . 1 ~<'1et M) - Ll010Lln Juch oOI\ E'1 zabelh mens. ., ~ '• i Eliza.beth who Will be graduate Breezes, a four page humor sheet, school upon receipt of o 1c1a reg·. president of the club was introduc- \\ 11 11ams · Wh t . u and ,1 at ' s Only one or the three judges has I . .' b f th _ composed of Hamilton Hatfield, "t ti I . T1easu1er- t.ue!/P L cc1'"Ul. Rach ~/ a lS op o.na1 \I 1 I this June, lS a mem er 0 e JUD B B 'd will be sold at the door. This little IS ra on. ed by .Miss Pound. nr .11,o n ul in th1's l1' fe w·as the been se<;ured She is Miss Mar· 1 · I b d ti . t I b Sl1e Herbert Bennell, urton n ges , · U · d comp sory · • 10r glee c u an ie ar c u . paper is edited by the student counAny hig h. achoo] m the m te Afte r the meetmg, th e d1scuss10n theme of the Rev. Mr. En lis of the garet Streeter of Camden, New Jer. h in written Arthur Perry and Ralph Treste;. States ls ellgible to en. te r the con- J uroup met in room 201 • The s ub· Vine Street Congr egat10llal . g church, II sey. Mr. Ferguson ' . . trying to ge t I, al so music is a composer, g The iadicals were led by Arthur <;:ii and will contain local hits. b is the for a sonuav "Lrncoln." 1as another ;'udge Ed~ar· B Gordnn I 'Pwenty-e1'ght ticket capt.a1'ns wl10 test, but can not submit more than\ ;e ct di scuss ed v.as "Brotherly , d d '" b Bukin Fred McFarland, Edward . . at the Hi-Y 8upper \.\ e nes a). j ' • "' · ; ·' Seve al division sheets drawn v ' Offered tllel·r talents in salesmantwo students' examrnat10u papers. j Le>v e, " based on I Corinthians. 13, ! I "d As tl e dges must be f om out of I r . Melker, Allen Beaumont .John 1 . "With a Jlve-year-ol< c 111 • m,en ~ JU I he appeared in the 1925 book. ' ship to aid the annual fun fest, are Two sets of questwns, appro'ied by which was read by Virginia Kim- Pating is at times compulsory and the state. securing them is diffi~the designs chosen by the Ames, and Wilma Ben;amin. Since the national advisory committee, J ball. The girls decided to have r ' Jack Goodwrn couldn't agree with 1M checking out more and more tick· Th T k F' t _ . . although we generally advance cult. Links board Thursday were· aunce ompson a es irs eight meetmgs 1n~tead of six, so f rom th'1° stage ,. h e porn . t e ·'u ou t anyone but himself, and had a hard ets every day. P rocee d s f rom J oy will be mailed to each registere d ' school just before May 7, the day In Links Advertising Contha t tho se who had rnis 0 ed one ' ' Drama-Doroth' Cea.lg time doing that, he was the lon e Night amounted last year to $600 ~ "as we grow older we meet with . Pub licat1on-Rayrnond Stnb"" . d are 1 test-Nine Salesmen m eetrng would st ill ha' e a chance 1 other obJeet1Yes w hi c 1i we 1rn S II ;1;1u,,, c- T"1 Be.:ker farm-labor repres entative rn the and this money was turned over to of the examination JJehate-Ectnh Fagerberg. .. An swers must be wnttPn ,n ink C t to work !or the Cul R eserve nng. 1 j 1 Ai ts-Gordon Bennett. senate. 1 1 ' the wall fund . All money cleared on large s ize ruled J1ap er. The stu-i . ompe e. -a ' 0 "ompu ! nie '"o <1ucs t10ns argued 1\'PJC: 1 1his )Par ·will prohabl ;v go t o rher . :\JalHlll' l non1µ soiJ •-..JJ 11 ,J. 1U {<Jl AN" d"'llr' f'o lilu-,u·atP t !11Q. po1n {1>· l'1 g J}.:1 _\, a..,, . . rr nhi,: t- J"{ILJ ::- (Jf e U In trit _lu•·~ - O·J i vt it " ' , , FEST

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r··~ ..:o.-· O.i..• ~' ._ [Jf-.'I ~ h r ~l.::i ~ ' ~ -- -· - --- . .:....i;..._ • ~... • ' ,_ • •• '<:_• ...._ ..... .._...... t:::•' '- u. ' ' ' I d.•. I • I prohibition an1 endment should be Lias b1gge,;1 ot a11 sc11001 mg,,.w : ' ' . '"n" "" ' ..... - · ' · ~ - :c·- ;- , - - ·, '. . >n a rn n. J'he1 e "as a It Le gLI«nl 11 gll'Js in school was held Tuesday 1have not as yet been chosen. Miss I . ,:1 ·.,w "'"" cont1 st snou1t1 ulll C U R R I C U L U M ' .. . d modified and ' not onJ~ p1esenls a. 6navlll' p r1Jgmm 1 ° ' I announcPs Frnnk h.ane, who "a, 111 stationeLl to compel the people to n1.0rnJ'ng alter liome room pen'od , Helen Wilson's and Miss Gia ys j ' Resolved that com· • 1 ciallv re~lste r by properly f1llm 0 • pulson military traming should be ..,.,.ith bushels of laughs but it also · "' chargB of the conte~t. Juli>Ln Carsta1 within a ce rtain distance and Miss Pound who presided rntro-, Dana's drawing classes will now . out a blank to . be secured from the peuder was second with . o gives every student an opportumty . . $17v, and - - - - -- - also a "ire t-0 mark off this spac e. duced Lois Harii'ng p~esident of the 11 concentrate their efforts on the de- abolished in all public schools · The . League of Nat10n~ Non-Part1sau as· 1 . . . l . republican "wets" upholdmg the to work for a. bigger and better _ . Harold V\ elles was tlurd with $1v0. Re"'istration Will .Be!!"i.n In Time That is the coud1t10n of boyhood. 1 all girls council Lois told of the • signs remainmg to be chosen be· .. 0 1 A 1former question . sociatlon, upon request. . • • won bv a docrnIYe schoo . re you takmg your part A 1926 annual will be gn-en to t B Conlpleted bv" May 7Manhood 1s a period or cond1t10n cos tume ,, rt v whi c h was to be fore the Judges meet agarn. . . · . ? A sealed ern elope mu«t be .. . . T o e , _ _. . 1 ""' , , vote, "·h1le they registered a simlll Joy Night [clipped to each set of answ er s con· I MaUJICe ao fi1 st_ p11ze t:am Vlill Not Offer New when tbe w11e JS. down and I he ld J<'riday evening for all girls in I Miss Sarah 1'. Muir is the chair- ilar decision over the latter queswho sold ad> e rt1sm g tor the Lmks guard gone, but still the danger 13 I sc'lool 1 f th L' k b d ·tl "lss 1 tammg t he tvpewntten name and I cono1sted of nin e memberg. The S Ub Jee · t s. I · e , m s oar w1 l "'' t1'on • w h'ch was advocated by the there. Aud so for manhood there u. 1'mans o 1 home address of the studem who, membei-s and th e amounts they R eg1,u . .•a11on (or. ne>.:·t semester are not as many compulsory rules j The on ,the_ pro.,,1am, ! Elisabeth V\ittmann, Frank Kane, democrats. Both decisions were .. d firstbnumber , f l· d will be the last timP I incoln high h t d t'll h . d' 11 1 1a tea mg Y A 1ecn Nee 1J, wa.s o Raymbond Hitchcock, Mary Cal - taken by a vote of the entiI e sen0 C 00 took the exammat,on, and t,H~ name so 11r are: t at s an out. s I t e m n 'ua 11 , d b :r a. d ance bY. i"u h ar 1ott e c or- I we 11 , M yron . J h d c a tllellne ate. The proposed third question and address or the high ~chool l • ¥.J,. 11 e nr 0 1. 1 u nder lives . --. :\taur.~P 'Ihor.1p son .sis~ sc.1loo 1 stulen..,s the same, for Jnstead of som e j .. O\\e d•" ·. o nson an Thirty-two dollars has been spent Exannnat10n papers must be 10r- 1 .1ur"rn " "'"'" '"! er 1;" the pre~ent curriculums as the adIll t' b d .1ell. A short plaJ entitle Petti I Hugh es as Judges. of capital punishment was not tak· 1 1 co . . .. l ' I Haro Welle• ng Perfidy" was presented by! r . the session, · for the beating of high school for wa1ded to chairman on .H;>an ""Lit ldu,.,1 n •oon ~s dition lo t he high school \\ h1ch Jo one de se't compe f h' If ac ion e e-'I coal len up m beeause of 1 one day. There a1e 180 school <lays League of Nations Non-Panis an a~- \\ " "' " ""K"' oon ~o b 1 l d f . h d . man _s I o imse . . : three girls from t he dramatic de- I Parents and FaciPi.ty Meet . lack of time j Ches1 .. r Artnms 14 to e comp e e or t e secon se Gorng against the unwritten I . . 1' in a year thus making the appwAJ- sociation. 6 Eas t 39th Stree t, New I ~fax La vine · · m ester of next vea 1 if a contract . . . th j pattment of Cotner college. The I .\. parent-faculty meeting was Precedmg the mock senate, Laur1 s, l'k . . l •a v1rt ""' " " 12 rue I e sw1mmmg mto e 0~Ills who took part \\ere Marjone I . . ma.te cost for last year $5,856. This \ ork. Th ey must be mailed rn 1 Etld1ce r. nd••> 6 can thus be airanged wiU enlarge t h i . d • ' the rnnovat10n introduced by ence Tyler, accompamed by Cor1 1 1 an 1Av ton , \Vilma W ells and Yolita 1 . . •.. , I _ · • . reac erous c ianne, s cost), . , makes a little less than thirteen time to 1each there not la ,e1 l11an Totat . . .1,;; the pr es ent couroes as w ell as ot- t' f . Id t d 't A j · • Twenty-sixth and O street school, nella Gant, played two flute solos. 1 cents per pupil per day. Five years midnight of May 17, when ~he con· This is the most advertising that fPr new one. arcordrn g lO J w nere ore s wu .n~l 0 1d· b I Lou. They we1e coached by Mrs. Tuesdav !\.pril 8 Mrs. E. B. Perry told or Mexico. 18 en. i d bl d test closes. has e"e1· been Fo ld for the Linlcs, F b ~. . '.ii person can 1 Will m Y 1Josephine Burkett Farquhai-. l ·' • . Sl1e described the customs oI the ago th s cost was almost ou e · ,, , , • ,, I renc merely "dnftlng before the •vrnd," r T . . About once a month, class room For the school .vear 1924-25 there Iwo weeks at GenPva, :::iwllzet · according to Mr Kane. Tbf> small- I . b d 1, d l •fi t 1~ 1 . 1 he last numbe1 on the piogram natives and how they lived, dressed It has ec Ge b c e Ill• e'i Mr. lngl1s declare d. One mus t de- j v.as , a style sho1\, gnen . . b)• the girls . demonstrations are carried on at and worked Mrs. Perry stated that were 2.496 pupils, making an aver- land the "home" of the lea ''U <: of est ad will b one·fourfr of a pa"P dPen 0 • " " • ' ~,,that the a d1tlo 1 \ wi 11 e so u tn mand and get action from himself. 1or the all gir 1• council The dresses the regular faculty meeting and age cost of $2 .34 for each student nations, an opportunity to study and the largest will be one page.: the buildin!';. The fir st flo or coni- I H . I ~ · · twenty parents partic ipated In such Mexico reminds one of a beggar sit· 1 d h'18_ lk b According to an annual report of the league at work. an opportun ity The adv ertismg sectwn is the first do 1-- where the custodian's officA I "le .summ.a r zle tal., Y sa)md,,. '!we r e very old fashioned. Lois Han- a meeting, Tuesda'-'", at the i'nvita· ting on a bag of gold, for Mexico ,11ef Isn t . e. ecuve~. , the board of education a cut of to meet students from all nation s , sect10n to be printed this ), ea1.. I a nd· the nt;rse's room a re ,tocated, t " ,i,e is rna e J Ing closed the assemb ly with a few tion of A. E. Folsom, principal. has many natural resources an d $4,160. 86 in the fuel cost was ac- aud a chance for special excu1slon s i" be a •·ci i·ridoi ;'oining the addi- up 0 requu e m en s. ; remark's regardmg the party and many shiftles s and lazy people. In 111 1 ~ ', exp lam · ed t h a t a f ee 0 f ten cen t 8 Miss Marian Sylvester demon· complished between 1921 and 1925. to Paris, Mt. Sa!eve, Chamonix, Visits Santee Reservation. I tion to the' buildmg. chorus closing, Mrs. Perry described th& This is an ayerage cut of $1,387 per Mt Blanc •Castle of Chil!on Mou I H ff · t d 1 · 1 strated several solo and many beautiful parks and boule· 1 would be charged each girl · ' · Eva ,ou o man v1s1 e wr paThe cafeteria will >Ll so ie en• • ! numbeis from the opera, ''Daughschool year. treux and Lausanne, will feature rents and friend s on the Santee larged . so as to accommodat e the 1 . vards bmlt hundreds of years ago. 1 CI ass H armomzes Rh ymes. ters of Mohammed," to~ be In the school year beginning in the trip to Europe, first prize reservation during spring Yacation. large number of studen ts wl.o pa-1 . -- - - . . . h S given d the fall of 1921 and ending in the award. All arrangements for the The Christian Indians were lJa\' - tioni·zA it . A iiew kitcll en will be Commntees for. the JUm01·-se n ior "Old Mother Hubbard ," a Mother by that sc 001 May 1 • tu ents 1 spring of 1925, 1,743.5 tons of-coal tnp will be in charge or a quali.fied iug Lenten mee tings at prnate built r "l lw s team tabl es will oc- h.a'e b een. appornie d b. Y w e~ d e II · Goose rhyme , JS being used for who will enter the._harmonica con- ,I were consumed, whil e in the years represen t a tive o f the uat10hal au- homes. '" . mouth d organ s ., hannony test played on then . . cupv the place of th<> presen t one. Groth, president o f the Jun10 r c1ass. M.iss Lucy M. Hav=oocrs 11 1924-25 only 1,200 .8 tons were used. v1sory committee who will acco m" One thing which in terested me The courses that "ill be offered T11ey are as follow s : . . 1 I! class to write minor m elodies to. A music mem01: spe - own was There are 3,43 2,000 cub1'c feet of pany t he winnin:r student thr·ou 0uJ1. . - my t np b ac k . b ec aus,e 1 n ext semestPr will be about lne Entertamm ent Paul,. Colline J'Severn I wPeks ago the class .wrote held. "Ad1e1 t;srng and How to Sell " mos t wa~ . , · . was 1 air space in the building. It costs out the trip. This av.ard was mad e came by a new route. ~fv tiain same a s thi.; semesl t'l'. Regi 8 tra- chauman. Canoll \\ rnterst ecm. I up a number of short melodies to Each parent and teache1 I'," was the subject of an Informal an average of $2.12 a year to heat possible b;r the gift ot $1,VOO from went through the \\'mneb~go rnHarriett Xeweu s . Nadine \Veils. th e "ords, "Mary. ;\1ary, Quite Con·! asked to judge an art contest. Cov- speech by C. Coffey before Miss tlon will D<'corat1on: Aldme Muns e 11, I trniy" Miss Haywood sa.ys she! ers for th e "Junior Journal," the Sarah T. Mun"s F"'id second period one cubic foot. The fuel cost per a member of the League of Nat10ns dian reservat10n and tllat gave me pleted by be~n May 7.lll time to be com. Cubic foot in 19 ~1 1 ~as •2. 91, and in Non-Part1·san assoc chairman; Gel'lrude Ray, Kenneth I th mks soon the clas•s w!J! begin to junior high annual, were on disne"' swritmg class, , ,. ay mornmg. 'at1'on. _ " ~ 'I' h 1 s an opportunity to see another resThere will be no more r1 eshmen 1 1925 only $1. 70. amount is to coyer all expenses for en at10n, wh ic h I had never seen admitted to Lin cola high school Snowden, Richard Ha\·erstock ,I comp ose tunes to lite rature or al play; also a set of drawings show"Gel something tangible . as an The h&ating problem in the the trip of the winner. before," she said. until tlie . . Refreshmen ts . Wallace Dowling, 1llttle higher class. ing the monogram of the s chool. illustration o r advertisrng to a. a d di uon 12 comp le ted. chainnan · Irmanelle Wah!o La.urwould-oe ad' ertiser," suggested Mr. :.. • ;T

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:~ht?~=el~;:~: ~;s;n:~~'.~~~o:~! IUNITED STATES POSTAL SERVICE HAS I~:~yT;:~~~~:~~~sa~~o; Wl~~·~~t!:l: en~:Vl~::i:~s~e~uaci~=b~~~·d ~Ith . F~rmer c~;p Fire He-~d Now ~~~:;~nt · ~~atiy0 :r~~t\~: ~h: i:d~:~·~ T~·nc, ~~:t~~elmt~:ng;0~~1~5r 1 ~e:~;dc~~~:I YEARLY LOSS OF FORTY MILLIONS McGinley~" Teaching School Jn Jndial~;~e.,,:x~~\:~e,ity•ou I I H I uw I

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JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL

Dorothy

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Jokesters old Contest. . . . h Id et. "The C mted States postal serv-jthe postmastet, Will :llcCla), reA Joke tellrng contes t .is the !HOME ECONOMICS ESSAY :\1!8s :\!artha Curtis, former! the i.1ght sou 1!ce is not self-supportlng. In ract ceives $6,000 a year The postmas· latest La~t 1'uesday mornrng when CONTEST ENDS APRIL 10 Camp Fire executive of this city, ;ust girls"

His purpose in coming to Lincoln 1 And •,Jie\." are 1 high school was to consult Link,; board. it was ID the Universit of Mis• " Ho w I w is h you all might ha Ye soun ~chool of Jou rnalismy t hat lilt.

TO PRESENT OPERETI'A ! its losses are approximately i40,. ter is appointed by the postmaster- the girls had an asscably the boys The home economics essay con· 1 describes some or her e xpeneuces \ "Daughters of Mohamme d" is 1000,000 a vea r," states Lucius H. 1ge ne ral with the consent of the of Mr. Johnson's hom e room wi th te st. ended April 10, with twelve j as a tea. cher in Isabella T.hoburn been h e ie last "eek and ha ve been , Coffe; him got later the expedence which enthe operetta to be presented by ·watson, cashier at the Lmcoln post ' United States senate. the teac he rs consent had a Joke· sen10r girls competrng from Lm- ·college rn Luckno"" India, Ill a re· our gues t s for sports day.' ' she abled to work on a small the boys and girls choruses of office. I There are four classes of mail. te llt ng contest. Fifteen boy·s en- coin high school. The subject for ce nt lett€'r received at the Camp said. "It began at six o'clock rn the and now Twenty-slxth a.nd 0 junio1· high! Demand from mail employees fo1 The first class, in cluding letter,, tered "Ith Kieth 8ssex as the the essays was, "What Horne Eco- Fire office. morning with a basketball game town sent 1lewspaper the engraving firm to of repreJohn May 7 at the high school auditor-: bigher wages .yas the cause ior the , and all private mail, costs two judge. After a half hour of compe- nomics Traimng in College Can Isabella Thoburn college is the between the freshman and the soph· and her Ch icago. 0 10 ium., under the direction of Miss change from the one-cent stamp to Icents an ounce. The second class, titian, the number of contestants Do for a Girl " The first prize JS girb Dart \if the University of omores and at seYen we had CkkoMarian Sylv~ster, the one and one-half cent stamp lincluclmg reading matter. ad,ert1s. i was brought <!own to foui The j ten dollars , the second fi ve and L ucknow, also including the ninth ta hoza rie, or "little breakfast, " ROLLER SKATING FAD The story deals with t he ro- President Coolidge. not wanting to '.ng and newspape rs , .c os1s acc~ra-1 fom· s ui vivoi 5 "e i e Bil l Folger, third rhree. 'i a nd tenth grades of high .school. followed by rnnning, Jumprng, and HITS KANSAS CITY man~ of three princesses, Zayda. 1 ma~e a ~realer bt'.rden on l~e tax-1 mg to ~~e zone to which It tra'~1,s. , P hil M,isPr, lloy DBih~e r and H er-1 s_eve~ pornts will be considered About one hundred fifty ~iris at- three legged races. ga\a eatrng :.\los t of the s tudents or the KanZorayda and Zorahayda, daugb••:,- rs pa} er. raised the 1 ate on mail. The th11 d class. contain mg me1 cabe tr Bo rgens . Bill F'olger's wa sn 't m JUdgmg the es says: accuracy of 'I tend from ail parts of fnd1a. races and many othe1 kinds too. At sas City high schools are leaving of King Mohammed, who faJJ in Approximately 2,500,000 pi eces or, andize, advertisi ng and printe<. up to st.a ndatd. In the next iound sub;ect mlatter. organization of Miss Curlis glves a ve1y altrac- 10 o'clock "'" had brPakfast. then th eir cars at home these spring love wllh thn>e Spanish Cavaliers. mail a1e bandied every month by matter under eigat ounces, costs Bill l"o lgf'r dropped oul taking material, clearness or expression, u ve description of the college rested t ill t!ffm time. 2 o tloc k, and da) 8 and roller skatrng to school. Cllptives of the king. lthe eighty-three clerks and s ixty-lone and one-half cents ror 1wo fouith pl&ce :.'1:1aser diopp ed out m originalit), good English. punct-1buildings, which are all wbite, and at 2:30 had a badminton game be- Both boys and girls are adopting The cast follows: n.ine car:'.e,rs, and the ~~in roln- of-j ounc_es. The. fourth class ~~ke~ :n i the semi finals holding thud place uation. and spelling built \\!th ~olumned verandas ~nd tween the ~Pachns of' Chand Bagh the new sport more rapidly tha.n .7.a.yda ......... , •••••.. Ber.nl< e Del..-0ng lice 1c ce11 es about _ ~iO,OOO and h j the same paicel . s as the trud cla,s ·wit · h j3 orgens anl1 B en d et l 1€ d f or !'he nam es of the wrnners will vine covered walls between bmld- (l8abella l'hoburn Coll eg e) and . thev J did the Charleston. Not only 1 7.01a;-da .....•••........ J enn e Bu<·kle> speuds about $3J,000 a month. T e 1 excPpt that It contains t 1e parcels fi . , , . 1 th be announced May second in Lin- ings, all built around a square. Lee Bogh (grade and Jun ior high pupils are falling e>n the sidewalk 1 1 1 7._orahayda ....... ·· .. ... Do lores Krng wa es fo,· a beginner start at 65 'over eigilt ounces. This class also rot. Bot conteotants iac e school. ) The big game oi the day lcadlga .. .. .... .. Dore '"" Papik g l . makmgs of a champ and neither coin State Journal, Lincoln Star, They are situat.-d just a t the edge but teachers also are taking tu the .russeln Baba. · · · · ···· ···.Jo•' l>enniso n cents an hoUJ for part time wo1 J' costs accord mg to t he zone to h B b H Id ~' of the city of Lucknow, the fourth was th e basl, et ball game bet wee n sport. Lava ll er 1n Hert .... ... . 'lo bert Erl> . . one could get the be s t of hi s op- 0 ma a ee, 0 rna a era , "eLa•all er In G1 ee n .. .... Jar.•• Ho"a1t1 and $1 ,700 a yea r For !nil time ,which It travels. Tl . d j "I'll 1 e brn.s1'a Ed ucational Journal. and largest city ot' lndia the college g irl s and th e college The epidemic which started in ' .a vailer Jn Blue... Don,Lld Obl ink 1- T' · ad~ances $100 a ' ea rl Two lrnnd1·ed and sixtv-1wo per- ponerH le JU ge salf' g ,. !acuity. and you couldn't guess in hrng Mohma.ed . . . . . . . John Sh.c kl ey woi ' · rns · • · . • . h k h Lincoln High School AdYOC>Lte The "The girls themselYes a : e Jovethe high schools seems to be conM"-t< k•an · · ········ Cai ro l Elwell until $2 ,100 is reached and then if jsons applied for employment in the j t~iee mrnute, nme tot IIl ' t ..en ly," she writes. "most of them 'a m1l,II011 ye a1s how it cam e out. tagious It has spread to the Kan· . ·.eo\1;euo,~1I·Booff,-.. Aubortt.uR' •,rbde"1:tso~ there are any openings, the cl~rk 'postal sen ice in February• 1926, b! tne stor:i- you re. II "ill be final. best essay will also be printed. A ' ce' Rauer ' BorgBns 1<as fi na l1.Y • d JU d ge d th e Thf' contest was sponsored by dress in ,aris,. th Il e . ,, Jiould have seen the lresh- sas City college and the Teachers La"ren John Bieg on·. beeomes a special clerk at a salary ' taking the "'Xamlnatlon offered. . e native Indian j "You !. ·1ohn Becker Le" Is T'o~ 1e, I" h ld . tl • the Omicron Nu, a national hon- costume, consislrng of yard" aud _ colleg€ . .a wood r1" k h<1n Woge,,, M $2,300 a year. The foremen, sup . When there is a 't'acancy .the per- 1<rnn e i ie ncrn l e JOKe. man class; lhey were all aecked goods stores are Pu1ro1ph stoeh" A 1 11 011 Au I • t JI I I r ti hool orary home econo·_ii• > society an<. r&rd.s of cloth draped most artrnJ~1 ed Bet1ze' t•c'Loos El .~~~· hJ11tendents . and manager, r eceiv1 'son who has L•'e be:;t ieconl Is e mg < lamp1011s 1!Jl o lC s c ha1The mg sporting a great run on 5l;:atc~. '"""n110 """' I l Olli "1~"- ,0-oo t 0 $''._,, 700 a' '.1 ear and !us ual!>, gheu em plo.~me nl. Jlld cha ll enge ~ oil t·o mers was open lo 311 se nior girls. t: ..... . J around the body and o1er ' '- o.it •n·.c!l on P ai;e T<n·"' L:U\\ uni 1ct SclH' al tz

! I I I

I I j

° "

·TWO

THE ADVOCATE, TUESDAY, APRIL la, 192ff.

~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~-~~--~~~~-.~~~~~~~~~·~-.~~~~~~--~~~~~~~~~~~-

THE ADVOCATE LINCOLN,

NEBRASKA

In Other Schools

Wichita, Kansas, recently com-, Isaued by the students of Lincoln High School every Tuesday dur· pl eted a new million-dollar high log the fourth period. school. It is of the latest type of Subscription rates 50 cents per semeat~r, _single copy 6 cents. architecture and is built of red Advertising rates of October 3, 1917, authonzea November 21, 1921. 1 bri ck <md trimmed with white. rt

.--

Accepted for mailing at specia.i rate of postage provided for in is about twice the s\r::> (·': tbe Lin· Section 1103, Act of October 3, 1917, a'.1-thorlzed ~ove~ber 21, 1923 · coin high school.

;;I

Entered as second class rr::i.tt.er JllJluary 8, 1913, at the postoffice at Lincoln, Nebra;;;ka, under the Act or March 3. 1879.

Oklahoma City has recently made a law of stationing guards THE STAFF on the street corners bordering Leon Larimrr .•........••..•••.•...•...... Managing Editor the school gro. unds , from eight-,· Sarah Jane Johnsou ... .. ,, •.••............. . .. .. News Editor thirty a. m. till nine. . ~~~~~~~~~~-

Ernest Frey ...•......•...... , , ...•...... Adv ertising Manager Huth Barnard ..............•.•. , •......... Business Manager Ruth Brownfield ... •. ..•.....••• .. •........ Associate Edit.01· Hi chard Haverstock .......................... Associate Erli tor E'loyd Olds ..................... _, , Assistant Managing Editor Dick Waldron......... . . . . .• ·'i!Sis tant Managing Editor ·Arthur Abbott....... . . ....... 8 .pecial Repol'ter • r th ur B n k" S1iecial Re1)ot·(er ""' -1 n .... ~ l

•

•••••••

•

trlous. He is often demonstrative in his aflectionll. Large handwriting indicates strong physique, and small writing that the person is either stingy or has a great P<>Wer of concentration, This must be determined by the other qualltles of the writing. Large capitals with small letters suggest a person who buye extravagantly at Ol'le time and makes up for it at some other time with petty economies. Even writing indicates an even disposition. If the writing keeps to the line, it shows a power of concentration, clear thinking and the ability to see a purpo5e and work definitely toward it. Writing which does not keep to the line all the way across the page suggests that the w r iter has a great deal oi originality and a big power of reasoning-. If the writing is crowded on the page, it !!hows that the person ls economical or even stingy and when it is diffuse it shows ex· travagance and some times unijeltishne!IB. A person who writes this way is often talkative. Very beautiful handwriting has many flourishes does 1 which ii not show a strong character. The writing which indicates the finest j character Is legible, neat and welll:lalanced.

It has also put stop bu tto ns on•

the intersections at the corners or ) 1 the school grounds. This measure 1 was put in force on account of an accident lately when a girl on her way to school was run down by an automobile and killed.

high school an advertising class has been established. The class is held for the purpose of teaching the writing of ad co py, the psychology of salesmanship, and the importance of keeping accurate files. Four days a week are spent in class. On the fifth day the class is dismissed to solicit advertising for the high school newspaper, "The Weekly Register." l<'ifteen pupil s are in the class.

William Dalton . ..•.... •... . , ••........... ... ... .. ... Sports Arthur Hudson ...... , •••..•.............. . .......... Static ~ adine 'Wells .•.•.• ~ . ,....•...•.•......•..•.... . .. Ci rcnlaUon Marie Raeder .. ..... . . ...... ..... .. ... ........ .. T ypewriting Lois Haile ... . .................................. Typewriting Lola Wimmer ................................. .'1'.rpe,vriting Edna Eddy .................. · · · - .. · - · · · · · · · · · · ··Exchanges C laribel Kiffin .......... .. .... . .............. .. ... Librarian

p; '(II tS ~ ocl('$

.., ' f tlri ~(l~i.

~LL

,NTY>lo~

At Omaha Central

;liH, YOU' l/lll(tr

LJ$

Jt .V" 01# 4

.,_.r-r1<i .,o,...<at<

/4 I

, •..., Co Ml1'1'(

-::,;~)~~-/

and foe reformatory fer men, aclndmtrial, Film cording to Mr. Young. It was also shown after school Thursday to a Shown to Cl~s nurses' chemistr;r class. "The Story of Asbestos," was the Name Class Day Committee. title of the film shown to the fourth and fifth period classes of Miss A committee to make arrangeMaiiel c. Gere and J. D. Young, ments for senior class day, w'hicll will be held about next to the last Thursday Jn Miss Gere'a room. The film was loaned by the Ne· week of school, was appointed by Ralph Buechner, senior president. bra.ska Material company. It illus- The members of the committee are traterl the mining of ~sbestos, Herbert Waite, chairman; Mar~hich Jn .its native state is found garet Wright, Leslie Craig, Elda m seams m the rock, and the ste·p s Conger and Ruth Brownfield by which the crude substance is changed to asbestos clothing, pack· • ing, shingles and so forth. Mr. Young stated that there are two main ·sources of asbestos on this continent, A1izona and Canada. He said that a~bestos is usually used when a heat-resisting, durable ma· Try Ihri e 's for lunch, terial is needed. Asbestos is an With the whole bunch. excellent insulator, both for heat Homemade ice cream, and electricity. 'Tis certainly a ''dream.'' Louis Friend, of the Nebraska -Fred Easterday, H. R. 400 D. Material company, brought specimens of asbestos in its crude state. It is composed of delicate, silky fibers ranging from a quarter ot an inch to perhaps five inches in length. This is pressed Jn a com· 1 . We Sell the pact mass when found in a vein or seam. The film used was pre1iously ex· hibited in the state penitentiary

I I

IHRIE'S 2112 J

Rottenest ..--------------"'I Coffee Antelope

According· to Miss Bonnell the I Palmer method does not conceal the characteristics of one'11 writing. _/ Leon Larimer Dorothy J. Colburn Oklahoma City has one senior In Town Sara h Jane Johnson Many people think that H stuSarah 'f. Muir high and five l arge junior high dents have all been taught by the Ernest Frey Viola Gray schools. The junior high schools same method surely they ought to Ruth Barnanl .J. W. French are all twice as large as any in Our Service Is Poor, Also write the same, but after they have Lincoln. left their teachers they unconB5000 Real Malted Milk 20c sciou~ly bring in their own characSAYS THE LINCOLN ROTARY PROPELLOR: At Omaha Central high school an Home Style 15c teristics such as roundness or &dvertising class has been estabReading the character by handtrola records to present to the repointednees, degree or slant, size ot "Thc scene was t he field houi'Je Saturday evening. The lish ed. The clas s is held for the Strawberry Sundae I Oc letters and amount of .space be<-rowd \\'US the largest in tournament histol'~". Down in the purpose -0f teaching 'the writing of writing or graphology, as the art Is sort. NEW LOC,t.TION Four out of every five people tween the words.' ' eentei· of the big court was a cit·cle of players, half of it s uited ad copy, the psychology of sales- iechnlcally named , has offered an HOT LUNCH interesting and unusual parlor whose handwriting Miss Bonnell iu the 'vltite uniform of Omaha Technical high school, half in manship. trick to Miss Valeria Bonnell, a reads say either. "This isn't a good Tile high school of Ooh.imbu11, the brilliant red of Lincoln high schoo l. Where the points of Ice cream and angel cake will teacher of French, Spanish and specimen of my writing," or "I Karins had a "Cleaning Up Day," the red :-;emi-cfrclc met the while, as the play ers c1·01nled for- b e the reward to the journalism German in Lincoln high school. She nen-·r write twice the same." It is on which all pupils were asked to ~1111111111111111111w1111111 1 1 1 11m111111 1 1 1111111m1:m111nnm1i1 mmn11n111111111mmmmm11111:111111m1111:111!fl11 m1m1m1:mmn111:m11mmmm1mm1~ wurd to bear tile referee, th e arms o f Liucoln a11d U111 ab a play - students who write tlie most news does not believe in grfphology as · true that a person's writing varies remove all books and materials ~ ! for the 8anlonian, Sand Springs firmly as do some people, especl- with hls mood. When one is from the racks. The teachers arers la.v acro8s each of hers sho ulde rs . high school, Sand Springs, Oklaho- ally those who make their living happy, he is apt to run ills lines ranged each room in order and the '' The circle broke and the game was on-hard fought, but l ma before May 1. Two teams have Repain all makes of broken fountain pens, watches and jewelry ~ by it, but she believes that, to a a little up-hlll to the right and janitors aided in cleaning the halls. ; clean-always well within the hands of the officials. The clos- j been chosen for this contest, and ~ certain extent, one can tell the when he is depressed he is apt to The building was kept in perfect i1 $ Parke-Brown Co. 11a-fl No. 10tll St. iug guo .left Cap tain 'Vitte and Captain Xelsou uear the center the losing side will treat the win- characteristics of a person, by his run them tlown-hill to the right. condition throughout the day. handwriting. ~111111m1111111111m!mm111:umm111111nm1111111mmmmm1111111mmm111m1111111m1Kmm1m11~munnl!lllllmm111111mnm1111mlllllllllllWll of 1hc court. 'l'hPy met half \1·ay. 'l'here was a hand;;hakc, two ning. Slant, size, roundness or pointedGraphology has been known ever s rnilcs aud 1.he cup1.aim; were lost lo sig·lit in the ovcrflowiug The ~nglewood high school at ness, evene8S and spacing arc all crowd. Chicago, Illinois, has a ·student sin-ce the time of Napoleon, but it considered by Miss Bonnell in judg"M.on<lay mon1ing, out at Lincoln high school, there 11·as on court. Cases are tried and stu· has grown very much In popularity ing w1itlng. in the last two or three years. Re"There is much energy in writin.g assembly, a few words 011 last week 's to urn ament, a hearty dents, are .sentence~. to the study Wants men to 1earn ch'! Ba,rber Trade. Ca.ii or write fur ~atalogue. the ten-cent stores that slants to the right," !ttated eheer fat· the Lincoln ieam and a telegram from Liucol11 high hal l tor dorng the Cnarleston, lo~t- cently even For Sale For Rent . . . . ering in the halls, assembly tl1s- have been selling books about it. Miss Bonnell. "Backhand writing 918!/z P Street school students to Techr11cal high school eougrntulatrug them Many people have made a business s homs self-interest. At tllnes it courtesy, violation of traffic regu" All Ma.kes Used and Rebuilt. Corona Four-Remingt&tt on theit· victol'y. lation and contempt of court. of reading character in this man- suggests stubbornesa or if it is ''When a student forgets h irns clf aud gives ev idcn cr·s of be- = = = ---== . -·- _____ ner. Some of these graph?loglsts mixed with certain other characPortable. Easy Terms. ADVISORY BOARD

Grocery

Reading Character by Handwriting Practiced Since Time of Napoleon

SOc the Pound Consmner's Coffee Co.

2137 0 Street

-----

I CHARLES J. STIASTNY, ,JEWELER I

he ! high-sob~n di ng . phr ~s,es 'a.· n d_ ;v,ord.i ~ 1 ;~~;,e c!~n~el~. ~ a~~:r a:n .. t~n'~:,~:'.~ ''~.~~~ \ tt~.r~sttic.~. It shows the admlrab~~ in~ :dent iH 1n·to· nified n11t of ·tll h·ue prnprq•f1f111 ::.;_ 4 ii1 ntl <·n1Hl:1,·t n1u sl. " ~ t Old.. .1 · t >I 1u,\,_t.g .. . .. • . ra o. a '-: t. ~ · '...F1 X-- wi1l rr:i-wP,r. c .. _. . ~ • 1':' - .. ' · . , •. .. . ~··-· : ·~· c· ~1 __ : \ ,J ! " l~i.:n;Jng- 1 whar. ':'<>rt this w :: ·i·<-~ 11 :, '!'•' :,rnnrl ll('W~ . '· · '..'.'" '' ' " ·:c · · ··· ·- '~ .. ,~ ·J ~o·-- W 1'v intn a :.d lindlcate conceit ." ail. c.Jt[urial. ~0 rhi~ el!i1nri;1f 'Tl •lo>dk:lo('\I. 1<1 111" 1' ir1 e qn:ilit:- !~~','_"'~'~l~•ll~~ 1 :.:;~;:ll~Hk~•o Bu lllaU,\' Jt;,. l~'.h~;" ~Ort •a:· ;>n r(n'>>' lie 8h{'U!d J ,\ perSOll \\·Jiu '.'. I ':.(·" a. l'Olll1d nf Sj1>1J't:;<man~hip ~·· i' 1·eq11cutl:1 il•.ll ict»I in .\lll\'l'ic·: 111 c·,,il,,gc· :in.Ji " .\ long 11J F,,;• • litJP,." is f'Ri<l 10 ])". \have . !1rn.nd usually 101·cs ~.iPa<:P and r8st. I• i:.:·iJ ;<•:li<Nl ath id i·:·,, ... " ,., .,u! 1 c>1' "·" rdi : is . · .\ll% Uonn•,ll nas never really I and makes quiet and lasting friend· ., · j "At hand, " a chestnut. of the commercialized her knowledge of ships. On the other hand, a per· graphology although once she did son whose writing· is pointed is VER STUDENT AND EVERY STUDENT firs t rank. 0 A SPORT F R E Y . earn six dollars in one evening. It IN A SPORT. "I have before me your letter," nearly always enthusiastic, ener· of this phrase of the quest.ion, was at a summer resort and atter getic, emphatic, positive and indus~ ow that war-m weather· il'J here to stay al!d after 8chool "Why, all the flourishes?" 1 asked. the guests learned that she had sports arc availal.Jle to every st udent in Lincolu hip;h there is Ju lhe second division, punctu- studied graphology, samples of!-------------~ showered upon I no reason why a11yo11e who i1:1 able-bodied sho11ltl 11ot he in Home ation, plans for learning to spell, handwriting were ti j kl 1y sug- I . . f t d. t' her. Many of iem c ng 1 1 1r:c i~g geste d that t hey ahould cross her• sport. No matter what yam· special paf;time is , there iK n place tie. wntrng 0 et ers, l h JS J palm with silver for her services. I-Iave you r eyes and your " ~JS for ,you. }~or the bo.n; there are tennis, golf, swimmiug, ba,.,eball. mai I au d cor rec t us e· 0 f En glaa•e• fitted byexamined our reg-istered oplrack. For 1b c girl s there are prnctitally ihe same activitie::: ta~ en up. In the matter of directing Finding that they were really in tometrista. The way you look in including dan ci ng. t bu1J, the author asks the rea~er earnest she finally tooli thl!m at I' them and the way you look through them-both guaranteed satisfacto rem!ember that the post offi ce their word and then used the $ .00 Lincolu high has lung eujo.red 1 lie distinction or being a is not a detective agency, nor is she earned to buy books and 6vie- tory. sehool where everyone has ample chance to :::how his or her in- 1 it a two-cent stamp equivalent to JEWELERS divid1Jal excellence in a eertain sport, beside h:wing a chance 1 a search-warrant ; so it is best to , i ng a poor loser, eolnm11s uf newspaper puhl i;i ty fo,11011.· and

Tri-City Barber College

HIGH SCHOOL SE AL S, and RED and BLACK '' L '' PINS r,Qnnected with chain,

TYPEWRITERS

NEBRASKA T.Y PEWRITER CO.

$2.50

HAIJ.ETI L. H. S. Jeweler

E:sth. U71

117-119 So. 12th St.

H. R. Williams Grocery THREE BIG STO~

TUCKER-SHEAN

to participate in games wh ere team work is a potent factor.

If learn. to address le tters properly. 1

HELP US GET

The Green Lantern

Open Now for the Season

re-1

Remember----

LAW AND JUSTICE SCORES AGAIN.

i GANT WILL REPRESENT I

The execution of Gerald Chap1rnrn wa;; tlie last cbap1e1· in George Gant will represent Linlile life of ouc of the most daring and co ld-blooded c!'iminals coin high sc hool in the national . oratorical dist rict contesf, at Jun cernr apprehended and justly punished by the society agaim;t 1 t iou City, Kansas, April 16 , it was 1 which he had sin ned since boyhood. Chapman was a so-cal led announced by J. 'W. J<'rench, prin>'!Uper criminal. In a sense he was a well educated man. but cipa l, ao a result or his winning the

STATIONERS Comple te Stocks of Commereial Sto.tlonery. 0 f t i ~ e Equlpn,..,nt. School and Unjversity Svppiies;

"Blink Your Lights for Service"

1-'ife Time and Duotold Fountai n P en•.

Games of AU Kinds

218 No. 11th St.

F2318 28th and South F2315 F2316 27th and Ranclolph 86599 B6599

Cool, Refreshing Drinks and Sandwiches

ing. Manufacturers or Cius Pins and Rings. Merials an d Athletic Trophies of all kinds . Estimates and drawing• in colors Free.

Parker

-0 0 MM ER C..I ALPHO TO GRA PHER

F2317

Si Iver and Jewelry Expert and ·watch. Cla~k. Optical Fountain Pen Jewelry, Repa.ir-

'"~a.t erm an-S chea !er

Macdonald

LINCOLN HIGH SCHOOL

25th and Sumner Sta.

I 0 Watches, Diamonds, Clocks,

There is only oneri·glit placehe.nd to put .L incoln high students are wise, they will take t he nnn s nal op- c.tamp-tlie upper corn-a i A DVE< RTISING Bv J. ! · · · I ' portunities offered them to receive rnst:ructwn arn e11courage- erof an envelope-put it there. PATRONIZING OU'R ment in the pastimes which they es pecially enjoy and in wh ic h Essentials of report writing, the ADVERTISERS l . d. "d ]] f" . t i 1e.v· arc m. lYI ua .T i·.J ro tc1en .. las',, llivision of the book is given ~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ If we would all li\·e up to Coac h Bn.11Yne·s slog:in .. ;;\sport over to the meth od of writing fur ever,Y student and every student in a ;;;port," th ere would ports, discussion of gatherirrg data h e fcwe1· stooped sh ou lders and h o llcnv chest;;; around Liucoln I and the resources of information high school. for writing repor ts.

Best Delivery Service in the City

Tucker-Shean

B4984

The People's .Grocery B6557.S.9

1450 0 Street

28 Yea.rs a.t 1123 0 St.

Beachly Brothers

16th & P Sts.

for that reason he was all the more a deliberate wro11g·doe1» for dbtrid oratorical contest held in ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ could .differentiate between right and w1·011g. room 330 :-Iooday afternoon. .: He had been arrested numerous times for rarious offenses Tile question Geo rge spoke on and had served senteuces of differe 11t leugth>'. nut Ile alway~ was "The Cons ti lution.'' He outllnecl the ba.5ic principle or t he concamc back fol' more. He coulu 1101: be sa!isl"ied with c rime of stilution and told of how it was mediocre flavot· oi· small remuneration. His crimes had to be formed. The district contest held daring and har.ardous in order to satisfy his abnormal appetite here included some high schools in for doing what he knew was wr-ong. Chapman "got by'' for a Kansas as well a.s Nebmska. The w bile. ]~in ally he overstepped tbc bounds of Ia ,1--abiding- OllCC winners will finally appear in loo often,. aud society, tired of his numerous depredations on its \Vashin gton, all their expenses for the trip b eing paid. safety and its members, caused him lo pa,v bis life as the exThe Judges were Paul "-<. campSPECIALISTS 1.reme penalty for his fol.1y. , bell , T. s. Dunn, Miss Louise Mi!Jer, Miss Della Weatherhogg and J\liss ness letters , essential mechanics Sarah T. Muir. REVIEW OF "MAKING

Everything for the Table

Geschwender's Market

B-3179

With People's Grocery Quality Meata 1450 "0" St.

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Ray I. Pierson's Hair Cutting Shop

LETTERS TALK BUSINESS" in writing business lettern, aud the "I believe that one gets out or essentials of report writing. In the letter-writing just wha t one puts first par t, t he dis cu ssion of what into it; that letter-writing requires mlakes a letter good and what constructive imagination, an ability makes a letter bad iS taken up. to use words .and a willingness to The writer of business letters is pay attention to little details, advised to use certain words and states Sherman Perry or the cor-1 phrases, but is warned against the respondence department of the us e of others which when put in Amerfoan Rolling Mill company in letters will handicap any business. his book called, " Making Letters "Do not write until you have Talk Business." something to say. Think first; then This book, which is published write," advises the author. One for the purpose of making the let- busines s executive explained that ters of the stenographer and cor- lett e rs should be living, breathing res pondent more resultful, covers personalities that stand up and many points or importance in the. talk lik e a man's rnaD. ln order development of team work. It is [ tha t. business may not be clead divided into three main part8, hav e a certain flatoeos . .looh. rr.ad f~Otial principles or writing b•.. l'i- and so11url r·ommon pl~"" ' many

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William John, Mgr.

The UNIVERSITY

SCHOOL of MUSIC

Who want the best photos in Lincoln for the least money.

THE GRAY STUDIO Bl062

1214 0 Street

Open SunQ.ays

~==W==e=:;:G=lv=e==C=a=•=;1==S=•=vl=n=g=s==S=cr=ip=t:.-::;tli~------------~· ~=============::~-===================~~,..-~-.....,..,..-_~."""====~

-------------------

THE ADVOCA'l'E, 'l'lJESDAY, APRIL 1:3, 1926.

. ~LD HERO ' CONTEST HELD I

lOpinions Differ As to the Most

HEADS ORPHEONS.

THR.EE

Hl-Y PRESIDENT.

Important Course In High School

Manuel D. Pass, '25, is now attending the Denver university dental school, according to a letter The Advocate received from him last I Thursday. He writes that Ile misses all the Lincoln high school g-roup ~ but there are a number of Nebras-1 ka people in Denver. Manuel says Lincoln higl1 school is famous not only in Nebraska but in .other states as well for her ath-1 lJ'~ leuc teams. He continues that his elass is go• ing to have a "sneak day," when .':J the students will go up into the mounta.Jn;,. He encloses a clipping from '' Denver _paper, stating thal Mi~s Lee Undme, formerly of Lmcoln, 1s studying to be Denvnr 1s first com· mercial aviatrix.

What is the most important that as nearly every pursuit in life course or subject in Lincoln high pertains directly to tile human m'ed Prizes 9f One Hundred Dollars to and desire for money, a commercial Be Awarded For Best Twelve school? Various answers are re- course is perhaps the most valuEssays Submitted. ceived, of course, from different able. Miss Swanson stated that \\'ho are your twelve heroes? sources, but nearly all the replies another reason for he"· choice was \¥hat twelve men or women have tend in the same direction. After that such a course is peri1aps the impressed you by their merit~ asking both pupils and faculty one inost direct of any in this school. above all others? Your ideas may finds that English and social Miss Dorothy J. C9lburn, teacher win a one llundred dollar prize in science am very much favored. In the English department and facthe world hero prize competition. Miss Olivia Pound, assistant prin- ulty advisor of The AdYocate, said A theme contest open to compecipal of Lincoln high answered that that English certainly is, be.cause tition by pupils In the f_:econdary. English, because It is used iu cv- it is tltc most pra.clic.:i'. and higher elementary schoob of I ery day life, for communication beStudents re11ly much more quickthe world Will serve as a climax of tweerr persons, is probably the ly than the faculty, but perhapEf the search for heroes. Hules for lliP i most important, because it is not wit11 as much thought. Sarah contest Jn Lincoln high school have treated more in the schools. Jane Johnson, news .editor of The 1 been sent to English teache!'s by Miss Arrnetla Sprung, head of Advocate, says tha;; English ls Miss Sarah T. Muir, nead of the the modern language departmen:, priceless, because It Is used in evdepartrnent. replied that anything which leans ery day life, affect.~ one's charac~er All English classes may submil. toward estabiish!ng a betLer feel- greatly, and is very practical and by April 23 a list ol' names ol' E. BURKE SMITH. ing of fellowship, is suificiently im· something that everyon•J can mastwelve heroe~:. The principal and He is a serior, and is president portant to rank aJ'tlong Ute best. I.er. EUGENE ROBB. committee of Judges will decide on of the orpheons. She added that social science and Ruth Brownfield, alw a membe! Eugene, who heads the Hi-Y, is the final twelve by April 30. The modern language are among those. of The Advocate staff, believes ttiat also active on the student council J,8748 1034 0 classes will write on the twelve Miss Adelheit Dettmann, of the English is the most lmportant sub-1 ot which he was president last chosen and submit finished pieces science department, said that some- ject. ·without it one is not consicj semester. to Lincoln high school judges by thing which lets the pupils know ered to have a thorough education. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - .May 10. The competition will end I ' of their surroundings, and how to Harold Robb thinks in favor of Last week a boy with a cap lost on World Good Will day, May 18, I cope with them, either good or bad, zoology, because, he says, it jg very an ad in bis pocket. The ad was 1926. Audrey Utterback and Ardeth should be Iler choice. Shll said easy and interesting. Floyd Olds written especially for the high .\LL SORTS CW BOBS Clement M. Biddle of New York Pierce played in the university that she considered cheml~try the comes up with st!ll a different an· school students so that they could Corner of 21st and G Sts. 2 has provided a sum of $l, 0ll in school or music fourth student's most important single subJec:. Miss swer, he says study 8asily out- have nice little pictures made at' Harold Christofferson Proprietor prizes which will be awarded for recital. Monda.y evening at tho Dettmann is not a chcmlsfry clas·ses all the rest, because it is Barnett's Studio for $2.00 per dozthe best short essays on the twelve Temple theater. Audrey played teacher. intensely direct, and :·ight in his en. It i~ quite evident that the figures in human history, men or Prelude and Fugue, C minor by Miss Alma G. ::lwanoon answered line. boy was lo~t too as he has not been. "'omen deemed ~orthv o'L i·emt'm· seen since, but never mind about ~ • '" • • · Bach. She is a piano student of MAKE DOLLARS brance as the worldld greatest Ile- :V1iss Hazel Kinscella. the boy as Barnett's have decided roes, due cons id·era hon · b erng · g1· Y· FORMER CAMP FIRE boys, was giveu a watch for being ·to run the •peci'al " for another week TALK en to nobility of character, fearless At deth played LeCoucou by HEAD NOW TEACHING the best reader among the serv- so that all can have good llttle picand self-sacrificing devotion to a Daquin and Nocturne, Op. 9, No. 2 SCHOOL IN INDIA ants. He can write the names of tures at a very little price. -Adv. great cause and constructive 11 oik I by Chopin. Ardeth is a piano stu-1 all the teachers in English and he _____ _ ot a permanent character. dent V>ith Robert H. Harrison. tC<>ntinued Frnrn Pa.ge one.) didn't know one letter from an--------other in Jnne, 192;).'I LUNCHES SCHOOL SUPPLIES f 0 In the introduction to the list :\iiss Joey Carter has been chos- out in green with a full orchestra,

I I

0 c~====mo lJ=:=O o;D:====--=={] o

FORMER sTuDENT WRITES FROM DENVER UNIVERSITY

In JIII

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yoc

need not pay a big price to ha vc a GOOD COAT. If you want one for service and that you c~an weal' almost anywhere. you '11 like these new tweeds and cheviots in novelty patterrrn. Priced in 1 he basc;mcn1 ONLY-

Anderson's Studio

Who What,

Quality Photos at Moderate Prices

High School ! Haircutting Shop

GEORGE A.

ADA C. MALCOLM Studio of ExpressioY;t and Interpretation 82872

737 ·So. 211t St. 1 Block West of High School

CALL B 2 111 - It's

Sullivan's Transfer & Storage Co.

CHARLOTTE

The en to till the position of faculty made of tin cups, wash ba!!lns, tin Miss Curtis tells of a picnic at business manager for the oi.•era I plates and even a drum." the ruins of an old hunting palace , 801 South 21st Street. F8164 "The Chocolate Soldier." Eugene According to Miss Curtis, one of of the last king of Oudh, last king 1% Blocks From High School 1I 1240 M SL Robb is i;tudent business manager the most interesting things that of . Lucknow, where there was . an. . . . immense elephant stable bmlt of [ Mr. Romie Donahoo, Ha.ir Cutting and I-'lon·nee Le0 Hobbs is lus as-, has happened smco she has been . . . . . . . §.-------------·--------. I'.\epartmcnt; :'vlrs. Ruth Jones, for· th ere was th e servan t s play about one mch tluck _ merly of H.udge & Guenzel Beauty :;istant. · . 'rhete , tmy bncks , Shop. General Opera.tor; Cora I...1ou are a grea.t many servan t s, for· tl1e and with room for twenty eleUnger, .Niarceller. Jo,;ephine Oll-, Sarah Yance and sun is so hot that white folks have phants. Tl We give the New Ji rs t I e Harriett Whitman were in Mar- to be very careful about over-tax- 1 Girl guides take the p]!!.Ce or I, Circuline Permanent Wave. jorie Barstow's dancing recital last ing tllemselves physically duri~ Camp Fire girls in India. The orBest Shine In Town Ii Tuesd~y night the hot part of the day. These ganizatiou is based on the symbol- 1. Basement Cnder the personal supervision 1200 O of JVTi.s.s Lottie N8v.;'er, l\la.nager. " . servants ive on the grounds and ism of the Himalayan Postal run- .\

McManus Pharmacy

850 NORTH EIGHTH

Beauty Shop

Lincoln's Up-to-Date Mover1- Baggage a Specialty

S • M / ecu fy uf u a I Bar be r shop

SALEM'S

Jn many places and Jn many ways." Ju-Ima u ler, a sophomore, was have a separate servants' quarters Greatnesl!, says H. G. \Veils, Is j hurt Thursda.y .w?en th~ car .in and school where they are learning sho'Wn in "constructive work for ~vhich ~h~ was 1 :1 ~mg .?ollide~ with j to read and write in Urdu (the diahumanity of a permanent char-1aliolhel Cal. Hei l!lJUl!eS \\ere not lect at Lucknow) and in English. r.cter." This is one or the thre·~ es- senou,;. The classes are held about n'lne in

ner, for tllerc are no trains to haul ••••••••••••••~19"1 1 '::=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:::::::::~ mail in the mountains and the In- r 1 dian postal runner must be a man ' of great courage, trustworthiness, Let Us Clean ':I.Ci~ and he must be able to break new YOUR CAPS

Ka11· n s I\ F

Boys

sentials to be considered. Es Lie Anderwn. "29, has left the evening out on the veranda, paths. "This is a wonderfully beauGenius without character is de- sch.o. ol.for the rest of the semiestef. with the. aid. of lantern light. ?ne . tlful symbolism ~nd .cer~;inly structive and dangerous. To serve becausn of illness. Estle was the Friday evenmg, they dramatized adapted for the Indian girls, she 1 as examples for the youth, heroes h f some .of the stories that they had states. 1 1. ome room represen .a lH' rom , should be noble as well as great. roo' Ill :no. aod was Oil the honor> learned to read. Tl,1ey gave the Miss.· Cu1iis •'en··· closed in' lier let-, Tllis is another essential. roll in two subjects. "Cat That Was Lonesome," and ler a copy of the "Ch.and Bogh! Fina.lly, to stand out in 11lstory as "Three Billy Goats Gruff." Chronicl,.." thP school o, af"'t° tllf' greatest llr>t'Of'f', rn• ·n and "'" \i \•:>-'['!"" ''"tllnam: '''"ll''"'d "Snmethhg "c:·:· !mi:•:· -,"l'i."~"'"11

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cial as.sistance in the necessary research. Jj'ollowing this period of study. the essays >•l10uld be 8Ub· mltted to the teacher and should not be over 200 words on each of the heroes chosen, and the twelve for whom the judge or judges may deem the best cases have been made under the terms of the com-

Buick

SPECIAL RATES TO STUDEN'fS

Irg

L• C• Sm1•th & Bros. T ypewn•ter Co.

petition would then constitute the :Vliss 1\ ellie Clark has been abofficial list to be submitted by the sent since spring vacation. Miss school to the committee of award. Marguerite Howard is taking her The winning list, proPerly cer- place. tlfied by the principal, will then be transmitted to the chairman of the committee of award, Dr. Augustus

Swimmers Elect o. Thomlll3, commissioner of educaSpangler Captain

Everyt h mg · · Rad'w in

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· Business Training Pays New Classes This W'eek

Front Barber Shop, 121 Open from 8 A. M. tr Hair Cut, 35c: Shave, Trim, 10c-Chlldren

P and 14th Streets

RE-Tl ON WHE

Motorcycles, Bicycles, \.•, pedes, S.cooters, Baby Bug Carpet Sweepers.

308 So. 1 lth L9174

The

WHEATLY VOCAL STUDIOS

Students should ask themselves why it is that their parents read a daily paper with regularity, why college professo·rs 11ever fail to read the daily paper, and why sport fans, society leaders, and all succe!l8ful business men and women read the daily paper without fail.

"Buy 'Em by

the Sack"

311 NEBR. STATE BANK BLDG.

94979

The School of Vocal Efficiency

ACCREDITED TO THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA THE LINCOLN HIGH SCHOOL

ANO

Chas. W. Fleming Jeweler-Gift Counselor 1311 0 Street Buy your graduation gifts now.

Big .line to select front.

Strap Watch for Him-Wrist Watch for Her John F. Ayres, Optical Dept.

Complete Vision Gla.<lses.

HOTEL

D'Hamburger 1141 Q Street

MUSICAL INSTRUMENT REP AIR SHOP A. W. NARUSZEWISCZ (TONY), PROP. Bandmaster U. S. A. Phone LtOll \Ve Repair All Musical Instrument~. .All Work Guaranteed 1136 0 STREET LINCOLN. NEBK.\SXA Highest Quality Deeds for Oboe, Bas""°n, Clarinets and Sa.xophone8

J<'orm~rly

FRAZIER'S-

REPAIRS :E:VERYTH!NG

: Richmond Candy Co.

Students spend money to educate and train themselves, but unfortunately some neglect to read the daily paper with regularity.

New and Second fiand 1nl!!truments for Sale Mouth-Piece•. Pads. Strln1u

PROPRIETOR

Lincoln, Neb.

EDUCATION

1~.

Wm. H. 1-

B6774

1521 0 St.

----··-·--------- ···---------

M. S.-LINKS

Black Walnut Specials

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You a.re invited to Yi.SH Thf' '-!-rPen

(Consolidated)

tion of the state of Maine and pres--ident of the world federation ot Joe Sp~ngler was ,"'.ec1ed _?apt'.11n education a.ssociations. ot the 19~7 Lrncoln mgh swm1mmg The other members of the com- 1 team at a short meeting last Jllonmittee of award are Henry Noble day in room 125. This is Joe's secMaeCracken, president of Vassar ond year on the Red and Black college; Glen Frank, president of ta.nic team and he lrn;; proved himthe University of Wisconsin; David self a. valuable ma.n to Coach Starr Jordan, president J.:imeritns Matchetl's swimmers. of Leland· Stanford Junior uniF.'!'·. The captain-elect is a <la::>h man slty; J. W. Crabtree, sec rel ary of and also ;;wims on the relay team. of the National Education associa- Next year is his last rear on the tion; Parker T. Moon, profes-sor of squad. political science of Columbia uniEx-Caplain Ross and Waldo will versity; Dr. John A. Ryan, profes- be gone next year but Mr. Matchett sor of moral theology, Catholic uni- hopes to develop a team which w111 \"enlty; Richard Bartholdt, for make a good showing against Tech manY' years a member of congress and Central and with the aid of from 'St. Louis, and founder of the Spangler and a few other veterans, Intenparliamentary union; Albert ought to pull down one of the top F. Coyle, editor of the Locomotive places in the annual state meet. .Engineers Journal; Mrs. William Tilton, chairman of the legislative J $ committee of the national congress 1 $ $ $ or parents and teachers: Rabbi • Are Mighty Good Friends Stephen S. Wise, of the 1''ree Syna· Save Them hy '· gogue, New York, and Bishop FranReading the cis J. MoConnell of the Methodist Ads Ep)s<iopal church.

Rich--m--o--n1ndsis;s nCandi·es

Lincoln Bustness College-Nebraska School of Business

;\boUL HlOO announcements haY•'. and waited and waited; it finally Light Lunches, I<'ounlain Service been ordered by the senior r:lass. l' rnse up on t:vo fee-t and gave hi;n a.nd ConfectionC'r}'. It is exvected that more will be a goed scoldmg in Urdu, then the ordered JatPr. bridge got. dow~. on his h~nds a~d Free Delivery Service lrnees ag•un wmle the Billy Gmil Open (;ntil .'vlidnight Beryl Cannon. who has been ab- walked over him. The seriousness, sent ab~ut six weeks on account of ol the ctw.rncteni made this inci· 1 severe illness, returned to school dent doubly funny. \ Monday. "One of the chaprasis, messenger I - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

~ers • Bound and lOIR lecif mdde to qour order.

State Joumct l Co.

L!NCOLN

, { ,

Parents can enoonr.age :.hei;· son~ an cl dall@htera to re&d the da.lly pa.per regu:arly while away &t school by 11ubecribing for the pa.per for them. •

THE JOURNAL

r;J

5:!

~~ ~

!:.'I lii

·!~ 1108 P St. 82080 -oL:ir-,,========i:-i=r-orir:..-i=.-.=r--:=.--.,-,====="-"-"-"".., 'c:.:JC!H:.:i===="-'"-""-"""'"""'-"=t:::ir:..:H:..:ir;..;ii::c1<:.::i="-'Jc:..:JCcH_,H,.CH:-:n:...:i==== ..

143 No. 12th

radio Goat stuttered so hard he couldn't get his lines-th•· bridge waited

Rent an L. c. SMITH Typewriter

~ 21*t and J Street•

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PETRO,

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"Thirty American Heroes," issued by the United States bureau of education, the principle of the se1ec t ion · thus 8 tate d·· "Tile ai·m . IS h b to t those wl.w as een presen · have added in some definite way to human progress or to the sum of human happineMl. The true he· roes of human advance-statesman, pioneer, inventor, discoverer, nat: uralist, poet, historian, reto1mer, patriot-are workers for humanity

The Terminal Barber Shop

We will print four replies of our Ad in this space each week. Look for the one. you submitted. r-figtor•/ (.;OYJZ'rs of cotu'se we all ne,ed.

The H~oyal Brown l..A?.ather is: taking- the tead.

Latsch Bros. sell them, the Green Canvas kind too,, At a sale price that will be attractive to :you. -Doroth:y li'reudc. lfomc Room 213.

Old histor:-.- cover, good old pal. Y-ou've l'eached your -final end, So off to Le,tsch's, l must fly-_\nd there, a lovely new one buy. -.Jane llundstro1n, Ho1ne lloom 215. Sotebook~.

papers. eraserl!I, and rubhcrs, .\ ll the Be n1ay be found at Lat.sch Brothers. You nHtY get all you ask for and n1ore. Across t.he street fro1n the din1c store. -Lee Grossman, Home Roo1n 330.

"I wonder," said the freshie, "where a. cover can be bought, .\. covt~r that ·will Jas:t rne- quite ?; while."

''At Latsch's," said the senior. they are .selling history covers That everyon"e is proud to give a trial." -Rose Strickland, Home Room 116.

LATSCH BROTHERS 11180St.

School Supplies

1118 0 St.

THE ADVOCATE, TUESDAY, APRIL 13, 1926.

OLYMPICS WILL BE I JUNIORS WALKAWAYjl'"" 5"7'~!!~ IHIGH5J~~vs 1 ~!I~:~,;;~:~:;;~;: lANNUAL STAGED MAY FOURTEENTH! FROM THE SENIORS IN 60 ANNUAL TRACK MEET i;~::;:::!:f.0~~~1~;;,,;~~~~:~~ .,,,~:'.:,::~~~~;:,~:: h.,, I ::~~::;:.::~~ ';::::~~·:::.:: ••

No.U

Four Nebraska Schools Will Send

m:n~: :o~·ni~r m~:~:la;m:or ra~~~:

Lincoln high school oval next

~:;u~~=: e::~;ns~:: :;d w~~I t~:

Teams to Annual Track and

I Juniors

class . .. Shall last for 1 minute and so seconds. <The rod . 1 ~ 20 feet in length and lies on the ground. The men start 15 feet back from the rod and the class having the most hands on the rod wins, only one hand counting for each person.) Color rush, 8 minutes, whole

and Seniors Will Battle for Class Supremacy-Rules and Regulations 19. the Same as Last Year. class.

already entered the Drake relays Teams will probably be entered mile gallop Ding burst the rope to be held at Des Moines during by all the suburban schools as I • h St • f c;:. I ahead of no other than Cap Fisher. the latte r part of April. The high well Lincoln, Temple and ITwenty-two Event~ on the Pro· o Class 0 f 1927 Cha lkS U P H lg ring 0 l-"ev- fisher upset the dope-bucket by F f Wh h A O

shall be single strength canvas, eyelets can be put one ln each cor· schools are Hastings, Grand Island, thedraL J gram, our o IC re pen 4. ner, six penny nails three finishing ahead of R ed Morrison, Beatrice and Creighton Prep.. I! to Entire. Class. the heavy favorite to take the run. Th D in number shall be use<l, '1 By actual count :fisher took 173 e rake relays is the biggest 'fhe annual Junior-Senior olymp. and the flag shall be three track meet held In the middle west.1 b 1 Id th' · th black cross on eaoh cheek. The I steps to cover the mile. Reddy, • ' I' ics WI I e ie . is year m e fee t long, the lower ena. 'last year's champion and the heavy ern states . The track teams from high school oval on F'~iday, May dressing rooms and seats of the being eight feet from the favor ite this vear,'" was clearly! Iowa, Nebraska, Kansas, Missouri south half of the east grand, ,,. d La - ----·--• 14. The classes are very evenly stand shall be for the use of grpund. Tlie flag shaj) not i troubled by the obs tructi n~ feet in an a 11 of the "Big Ten" states are rge Number Enrolled in After 1· be greased or soaped or Durisch Stal'S For the Sophomores riso n, junior, third. Ti me. 5:~6.6 1, front of him. Red hold s a" number entered, aJs.o the high scho.ol.s from matched this year and a great con· the juniors. 1 any other artificial means · t h 1 School Sports Classes of Foot- !, test is anticipated. The olvmpics • S i h 11 t th h I -Freshmen Not Entered. nu~u es. . . , . ! of world r ecords but not in track. t e same states. Tim officials a - ' ball Baseball and i , o. en ors s a en er roug tle be used to make it slippery, Th e class or •27 walked away 60-yard !ugh lrnrdl"s: Stone, JUD 1 __ __ ways expect to see three or four ' · , are now staged the same as a track east gate and shall be marked B. The pole shall be fifte en rrnni its rivals Friday in the interior, first; Droady, junior, secotHl, \\' bile reading this column re· !"ecords lowered each year and Track. j meet or other athletic event. Stand·by a red cross on each cheek. feet long and shall . be cl;tss track meet held in th e oval. and Krurnr.-.1, senior, third. Time, I member that spring is here. There· their o?xpectalions usually come Boys a(te1· school sports are get· j . h t They shall occupy the nor:'5 1 placed three feet in the The juniors st:ored 78 points to 10. '.! seconds. fore these results are obtained. true. ting along nicely now with track I ard1zed rues govern t e even s. half of the grandstand and the ground. 220-yard dash: Duri sch, Jopl10·, , Drake uoiversitv . though a com· and baseball looming into the lime-j Following are the rules and regu· dressing rooms under it C. Nothing but the hands their nearest opponents the senfi t H d . d I . ' light. The after school basebail lat1ons as no:v adopted: _,_ · 6. _ iors' 26 . Tlw sophomores received more, rs ; e ge, sen10r, se.':on , 1 Joy is in the air, Tra-la. Joy 1 paratJYe 1.y s.mall school. . always R . . Spectators shall be admit~d 01 1 t' shall be used in getting the and Perry, junior, th ird. J 1me, I Ni"ght 1·11 soon be here. Bi"ggei· ranks high rn tra.ck. The Drake classes are exceptionally large and egu a ions governing ympica for twenty-five cents and shall nag. 21· points lor a close third. No Fresh· ·• i Lincoln high school Whereas 27. ~ seconds. J b · an 1"d ea 1 P 1ace f or a trac k have the majority of Tl the boys out n board of education · has set men were entered in the meet. . . and better than ever. It is not ow I 18 d. the occupy th e wes t bl eac h ers. i D. Participants shall all wear The contest was open to anyone 880-yard relay. .Juniors. Mai:ch- ! known what the program is to be meet. Two years ago it. was all refor credit, enrolled. ley are I·! . f th h 1 7. All participants shall remain in tennis sb.oes or no shoes at , and, Boulder, Perry and Horgenn, ; but it has been hinted that Madame modeled. vided into different teams in two) aside one day 0 e sc 00 year as their seats until the event in all. "ho wished to compete for class fl t T" 1 leagues and am in charge of Coach 1 a time to settle supremacy in ath· lrnnors, and a goOli many bors took rs . .1me, 1 : 48 minutes. \.. '- ~Hll"". '""' will perform in j l t· t t . tmanlik I which they are participating is Each eve nt counts 5. points, ex· Running broa·' J' d 1 I Overman. There a1e 160 out for e ic con es • lil a spor · e announced by the official in part. Blue, red and white ri bbons '. . • . u Jump:. :orgens, her lifetime amb. ition, anc ng. _,ast I manner, cept the color rush, which counts were given to the winners of first, jumor, firs.; Marchand. JUDIOr, sec- year Miss Miller lent her voice to c1ed1t . Whereas we believe the followcharge. 15 points. In the American league there are . . 8 Under no conditions is anyone A lal·ge ond, and Plock, senior. third. Dis· the caus e but it. was returned ~ecoud and third places. .. ~ " ,. _ _. . .. . " . . Philadel· mg regulat10ns to be in good prac- · ~-------------;;;; crowd of spectators watched the lance, 18 feet. ~. ~ lncb•, s. broken. But she will be m her I " ' llh twelve le.tter men m suit, four teams, \Vashlngton, tlce in governing the olympics, be allowed inside the wire fenc e I Shot put· H t l J phia, Cleveland and Detroi t. Jn the I except officials and the par fracas. Coach Gautsch was in · ar man. sop iomore, prime again when the night comes includin g Captain Bill Folger, ex. 1 it resolved that they be established 1 ·1 fir st· Fisher junior <econd and. again Ir·, ap t am . B Fi h K t Nal10nal. leag. ue the four teams are' . . . ticlpants in their turn. . charge of the meet and the judges ' • ·• ' • auP.r, • s er, os er, .. . . . as trad1t10nal m the Lincoln high 1 l B t · ''l · • 1 Plock senior third Distance 36 .I 1 "kold 1\1 K"t h St h P k I ~ew . York, Pittsburgh, Cmcmnat1 Ground Rules and Events. "·a111. t te cs m ~ camng and timers s~ff was compnsed of ' ' · ·· · ~ . 1 aser, 1 c en , ro , ac · school ' members of the Lincoln high track feet, lO inches 1 LIAVE THE FE...\RL&SS. I er, Towns end , Austin and Kimmel, and Brooklyn. Each team p~ays 1. Th.e school shall be closed the I. There shall be no willful desand Pressing Discus: \Vink, junior, first; Fish· i When we left the girl last week Coach Browne and his rookies twice a week and they are pa1red i entire daY, • tructlon of property. TRY ''Ding" Boulder was the second; Armstrong, .sen-1 slle was jumping ab. out o.n top of l hay.e rounded out their fi. rst week off so the;·e be plent.y of: 2. Any of walks build·' II. No one is allowed to lean our newly equipped plant star of the meet and, with a little 10r, thnd. Distance, 8 feet. 4 inches. 1 red hot. coa ls, sulfering from the 1 of spring i"ootball practice. The compelitwn. EverJ team pla) s at ings, walls; or any flay raisagainst the wire fence sur· 85252 practice, ought to make a good dis880-ya.rd run: Bould er, junior, ' burning but bravely refusing to tell first week's work consisted of pa.ss- least fifteen times during the sea· ing; or any abduction of parrounding the field. i·ance runner on the track team. first; . Abe.I , .sophomore . second; the secret. Suddenly the door bur~t ing, punting and some scrimmage. son and will ha Ye a chance to clash ticlpants, class officers or stu· III. All refuse shall be disposed o! S Abou.t. fifty men reported to take with · cans prov Id e d f or th"is pur· "Ding" piled up three first places Mornson, Jumor, thtnl. Time, -~ or>en, a group or n1en dressed tn Th every other nine. dents or any other unsportsm 23 seconds. Tuxedos swarmed into the room. part. in the first real scrimmage ose out for the first t~am prac- .., manlike arousing of class an· pose. I f or 15 po1n ts o f th e j un Iors , t 0 ta! · minutes, n·1gh JUmp: . tice every evening after the league He , came in an easy first in the Wright, senior, first; The one in the lead grabbed the: last Wednesday night; the Reds tagonisms shall be considered IV. The ernnts shall be: 27th and R mile ru.n, 880.yard dash and the 44 _ Marc hand, junior. second ; Kimball, girl and placed her on the table.! against the Blacks. Both teams game 3 are finish ed. ' contrary to the traditional prin· 1. Baseball throw, both boys and. .iumor, . I Track and football men are work· J ~111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111~~~~~~~ third. Height, 5 feet, 3 .5 There he presented her with a c up~ played well considering the fact ciples of the olympics. Any vlo· girls. .yard dash. inches. 1 upon which was engraved, "Winner that it Is lhe first of the season and ing out e \' ery night after school. Jation of the regulations shall 2. Football throw for boys, bas· H erb Borgens received second . I<'riday the oval was filled with men 1 120 -yard low hurdles: Borgens.,1 o! the Charleston contest conduct- fresh experience is lacking, honors for the J·unior class with 13 but be punishable at the discretion ketball throw for girls. · · fi Pl "th and instructors laying the field out I ~ d b l' 40 rst; ock, senior, second; 1ed by Cantelope Center." She attri· n.e1 .er t.eam wa.s able to score un· f . of the offic e or those empower· " · -yard ash, oys and girls. Points and Leland Marchand ran a Junior. I t 1 I or the big interc lass track meet. l close third with 12 counters. All ,oe ter e, sophomore. t h ird. Ti.Jne, I bulo>d her s uccess to the red hot t1 1 1ate rn the game when Harvey S ed by t he office to carry out 4. 60-yard dash fo1· girls. 1 16 seconds. , coals and left the hilarious crowd 1B.aue:· scooped up a fumble and ran ome men were measuring, an· s uch punishment. 5. 75-yard dash for boys . 1 three of these men ran on the jun· I otl1e1 I· 1· b HO-yard dash: Boultl e r, J· 1.1111·or, to go get Dave. After getting and J eighty yards for the only tol!ch. pus ung a ime uggy, every I 3. All freshmen and sophomores 6. 60-yard schuttle relay; 8 girls i im· r elay team which came in first J Id one doing his part. l, shall be ineligible to participate I ~Milil~ 1 in the 880.yard relay event, in 1 ffrst; Reusch, senioi-, second, and, marrying Dave, she went to At· own of the game. There was a from ·each class. minu te and 48 seconds. Elmer Dur· Taylor, senior, a nd Durlsch . sopho· i' !antic City and lived dieting ever I good deal. of fumbling but _some I in the contest, but are request· 7. 75-yard schuttle relay; 4 boys ruore, tied for thi·i·d. Time, 1 ·mi·n· ; after. The end. good playrng was also exlublted • ed to follow all rules. from each class. Isch was the outstanding star in 1 ute. . ' and Coach Browne expects to pro· lgD 4. In all det!ils not covered in the 8. Lightweight wrestling, boys I the sophomore class, receiving 11 I Look out! Another story may, duce some valuable material from -foregoing principles all contest· under 135 pounds. lI TRADE: MARK llEG;. of his team's 21 poin!.s. Javelin throw: Reusch, senior, spring up soon. J this group. . Five hundred and fifteen girls ants and non-contestants are to 9, Heavyweight wrestling, boys Summary of events: ~rst; Kimb. all, junio.r, secon. d, and _ _ are . registered for afte r school! -. be governed by the usual rules 136 pounds and over. 100-yard d"ash: Durisch, sopho- ;:;p.angler, J.unlor, third. Distance,! Our shipment of spring anived I spnng spor~s. ~~eba~l, which ls '1 of good sportsmanship, namely: 10. High jump for girls. r< more, first; Borgens, junior, sec· 122 feet, 9 mche s. Sunday and was well citculated by taught by :\liss Lillian P•. Story, has Never take an unfair advantage 11. Broad jump for girls. I 136 ond, and Marchand, junior, third. Pole vaule: Marchand, junior, Monday, The fever as mentioned girls'. .swimming, lnc~udin~ of an opponent. 12. Ughtweight boxing, boys Ull· '1 TAILORING and FABRICS Tim e 11. 3 seconds. first; Craig, senior, second, and 11ast week is now taking its firm both begmn~ng . and ad~ anceu Honor your opponent. der 135 pounds. are of tl1 e BEST STYLES:\:lile run: Boulder, junior, t!rst; Morrison, junior, third. Distance, I hold on the students but our facOma!Ja Tech, pres ent state cham· classes, has loO girls. These classes Do not quit. 13. Heavyweight boxing, boys 136 ! as

enty-eight Points to Seniors' Twenty-six and Soph omores, T wenty-one.

Ca-

any Take Part Jn Spring Sports

BOULDER Is THE INDIVIDUAL STAR !

A. Flag

tion of the contests. Juniors shall enter the field through the south gate where they will be marked with a

•

I I

I Twelve Vet

s Jn .. . I Spring • Gr.,"d Wor k

:r, ju~ior,

~h.at

w~H

pai~ting

If You

sq~:~ne

I Crittenden'

Cr1't1'cal Cleaner's

I I

1·

Fisher, junior,

"~:~~~-~~ ~::u~. ffE;:··: t--All

i;-

upor

S b b

SC0"P.. l-~n

Tech Loses Game I In National, Meet

~:=·

1 hr. n!.- ·- <r~, l~ ~·l\." i·nin ')- -·. 'r. _1 ,-, ..

CI T.

f_'!; ; f'.·-~ ~f'l

;~11 : :1 ~g , : .

1YeP1 .

T ennis is bein g taught Lo ninety!

r .f ,g; .·;:·,

3 8

.:::: ::::::: ~ ~

3 3%

('O~ operate I I ;· ·

T:1 •.

11·irl1

l:l. and ' 16.

' L " cluu the grounds.

! ll

iJ\JCl'V1.~> 1

Boys' tug of war, enti re class.! J..lghtw e ight

battl~ ro~·al , tnen:

.Jtt~avywe 1giiL

oal.f./ t->

.1:~6

poundc and

·riJ~' Ri.

$2.00 and $2.s·o

n1ri1

o\ ·,~ r.

.ro~

Do You Need a ·Doctor Decorato1· : I Or Zoolgist? Just Call for John Wink) 1. l

One o[ the handiest men about]many duti~s and therefore

was a J ,.--_- _.. __ - _-_-·_-_--_ _-_-.._--_-·_·_ · -_-_.._.-_.._·- - _-_·:::::::::_···_·-_-_-_-:::___ -_-__-_-_-_-_::_

among thB various ~chools in and used as timers for the races. Cap- Lincoln high school is John Wink, 1great service to the team. i around Lincoln. There a.re nine tain Tindall acted as clerk and trainer, scene painter and zoologist. ' John has assisted Bob Reed In .schools entered in this league, in-, called off each event and other He has sened as trainer to Lincoln painting the scenes for the last four eluding University Place, Havelock, II traoksters acted as assistants at Iathletic teams for the last year and plays and will soon start work on J College View, Bethany an.d Tea.ch· the different posta'. a half and has assisted Robert the o pera scenery ..He helped paint i er's College high. Lincoln high will I _ _ __ 1 Reed in painting scenes for sh: the scen es for the plays, "A Kiss J be able to enter only its second Adam Kahler and Everett Dur- plays. for Cinderella:" "Ice Bound." "Cap- i r.eam in basketball and football be· isch are also getting quite a bit Wink , who takes lessons and in· taln Brassbound's Conversion ," and j cause or the greater advanfages of work, Kahler showing up well struction from Mr. McLean of the "Capp~ Ricks." Scene painting here in numbers to :pick from, etc. as an open field runner, while UniYers1ty of Nebraska, has assist· takes a great deal of time and on , Coach Gautsch is in charge of Dur!sch ls making it tough to get ed Coaches Browne and Gautsch I several occasions Bob Reed and I.he committee which arranges and through his position. 1in keeping their men flt for the I John Wink were painting until 3 takes charge or the track meets. : last three semesters anl! this se-1 a. m. The painters must lfor1' I 'C'Ompet!tlon in all sports, including The team members were instruc- mester John ls "working on" se\·- rapidly as everything must be J even tennis a.nd golf will probably ted to watch for promising track-1 era! track men every night. John I ready a few hours before play time. : be part of the program and the sters and assisth Coach Gautsch . knows just wh.at to <to.when som e- I These pa.inters a.lso serve as competition promises to be real in .finding new material. j one reports w1 th a stiff. sore or scene shitter2 between acts of the J e:r;l)ugb. wrenched leg, and has a locke1 play and are assisted by propertr ! Baseball and track practices filled with ointment and liniment i and stage men. J were 1hort and snappy Monda.y rpady for anyone who needs care. j .John has assisted Robert Reed in I and Tuesday on account of the .John has studied with Mr. l\IcLeai: j the rank of noted :r.oologist, having cold weather. The small num;ber or an<! has helped .him out several I re-assembled a chicken skeloton \ students out s howed the weather times when t.he sore leg business ls! which had fallen apart from its j More students are talking part unfavorable but w. e d 11 es d .ay g~od. Whe11 he goes to the univer- j 1ormer mounting in the zoology in. after school sports at the pres- brought a rise in the mercurv and s1ty he may be offered a Job as room. , ent time than e.t any other time of an increase in crowd. • I sip.tant trainer under McLean. Wink states he will get a paint- i . i the year. Every evening one can I' Wink made all tbe trips with Ute mg job this summer. see a large crowd playing baseball! Sawyer, in a practir.e run, forgot Links' ehampionship football team on the north field, football In the to jump the hurdle. In the crash last year and took charge or th" stadium, or track and field per- which followed , the hurdle and cin- 1doctor's k it, ginng th e boy8 run formers working out on the track. 1 ders skinned his hip and he broke down and taping fingers. This re- !I the hurdle to kindling. 1 ' Ji eYed Coach Browne or one of his Have you seen those Ut~W In the spring of the year almost Slip-0.-er Cricket Sweaters I everyone feels the urge to get out i I down at I and take part in some kind of I athletics. It is a little early for 'l I the fans to ha~ e much to talk I about yet, except to compare the early season strength of the dif· I I ferent teams.

I I

BASEBAIL GOLF

I l

"Equipment for Every Sport"'

I I

TENNIS RACKETS TENNIS BAI JS

Sport Comment

winner.

\Ti~ ... l..uJ~. i Gu~r::s G(/ Vt'.~·ni p q P:.:1··-ti c in~nts

I/le 'llCl('C ,!!!

Tr1ere shall be si x men from ~ng ! each class in a 36-foot circle. track. 11-Uss Gates 2. The request of the board or chuckle from life before you die, ond round. All their opponent s teaches JUnJOrn and semo~.> Tues· education that there s hall !Je: 18. Pnsh rod contests, boys' f'nti re , here's your chanee. Don't miss it! were southern teams. days and Thur~days. Miss Hazel no smoking or profanity on the ! . i Olds and Miss Ruby Damme of the grounds shall be complied with. ' . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - J University ol N'ebraska. te:i.ch the 3. }<'re s h men and sophomores . freshman and sophom-0res on Monshall enter the field thrn · ·t he ' ' ' clays and Wednes days. north gate and take seats in the west bleachers where they Friday is used .for ext:·a practice : and make up penods for all sports. will remain until the comple· ' H . you ever intended getting a rea l tlle first ga. me and lost in th e sec- I' 1"tered

under the supervision of Coach Ii Schulte of the university. I Total• · ... ., · · · .21y, ;s 26Y. This league was organize d to 1 , promote a system of competiti on charge of weight events, and wer; 1

:• .· : : ~ !"~~~ y.:.: ;.} v: , ··~·k

l~I

The Rossolino \...aps

. I' :;:::::·: '~.:i.~"~;;:;::.:;.: .·;,~::: lI£:·:.::. .::;;::::;;; :~;;::~::~; i':'.~: ,:;~: :. ;.·x:::'.:~.:;· ;~~ ·: ::· ..

I i2o-yard dash . . ~ I Ric-h Jnmp · •• 6

ur an eams Are Included. I' Jso-yard run · · · · · · · 3 G L. I L ., J Pole nmlt ... .. o A ·· realer- mco n- eague .1as 1 120 low hnrdh• •.... 1 been organized by the coaches of , HO-yam run , ... ... 11. I.he Lincoln high schools and sub· i Shot put . . .. . .. . . '. 5 urba:l high school coaches and is i Broad jump • · · · · · · 0 U

r--------------~! to be able to hit Uw a~ ':i;.:-o.ment tional bas\rnlball tt11.1cn"ment 11el d H.)\;-- ;·:-"':

I~~~~gs~~k~ ~~is~ea~~::s~~ :~~; 8 :~: 1~~~::t1~1 ~~:k;~~~l~'.0 ~v0e;t0fd~:en 11~~ ~~~e~~~:1:i~~l~:o~'.l~a~:~~ W edn esday I ~~ ::~~e:~~~e~o a~~b~s~enerous l4. ~~~:~~u~n~f a;:;.: en tire clas s. I

second, and Mor· 9 feet, 6 inches.

COACHES PROMOTE I

!,'

Five Hundred Girls S f or Sports : I

LAWLOR'S "Sporting Goods and Bicycles" 1134 N Street

82021

i -------------------------------

as-1

Say Fellows

COLLINS'

Over at tlle university, t he Nebraska coaching staff is putting the prospective Cornhusker gridsters through ~om"' real workouts in preparation for I.he strenuous schedule of next fall.

They are a.ll the newest pa ,.

terns -- 'vith Rayon Silk S(ripes and only cost you

1 ;

Quality Ice Cream

Delicious Nutritious

$4.85

' , i

.,_ Several formiet· Lincoln high . fb.otball players arc taking a prom· 1 inent part in the scrimmages . .Jug Brown 1s of course playing his usual sensational game, and has added a new threat to his bag of !ricks, in being able to punt in good rorm. Floyd Gau tc h, Lincoln track •:oach, turned his first string track squad into officials I•'riday afternoon to officiate in the inter-class track meet. The boys we re sta· 1ioned af. lhl' jumping pit~ in

Spigle's I I I i New Store?

I I

$5.85

~~~~~-P-h_o_n_e_B~S-0-30~---~--JJ

Use Our Bud~ Servi~-1>~

Society Br&<~· Super-1 ,-;.~./":

Spigle's

Charge an

uits $40 ·uits at

r•~ ~CQ ), $35

1134 0 Street Showing the New Things While They Are New ·-

Come in and let Max Miller show them to you.

I )

)

And we also ha ve those new ::-;ifty Pants in the Tans and Greys tar

flsN'T IT TRUE that about the Ubiggest pleasure a mang~ts 0 ut of a suit of clothes is hea~ing folks say they like it? On the other hand, what's more painful than having a new Spring outfit greeted With discreet silence? Men who pride themselves on good appearance (and know its busine~~o ·~'I'':.~\ cc) have learned that th,·~ . ·t>-" : way to be sure a suit ..,.,'~ci<H tinctive. . ·~e ~ctly cut. Buy the kind tha\\.\: That's why they ct.~ here for Society Brand-no one !1se ever cut clothes with such pcrf~/ i~n.

THE' Al)VOCATE

•

Published Weekly by the 5ludenl~ cf. Lin.coin Hi@l School

--------

·-------- ----V:OLUME XXIII.

JOY

HEADS NEW CLUB.

1W I L L

NIGHT IS

AwARD

ASSEMBLY

vers1ty Scholarship Is to Be

Music, Mock :Meeting and :Mar-

Given to 'Vriter of Best Essay

riage Are Features of Annual

Fun-Fest Publicity

The H

!un!I ersll•

Stunt.

Friday and Saturday night.

yoo want to 11et a few real laughs from life before you die.

F'Jr·e,tone

lou r) eaJ

,cholarsh1p

will

Links Arguers 1PRELIMINARY · Invade Havelock , C O N T E S T I S And Uni Place : lla, .,1•.,., 1·1m•r~.ry l'lal'P! H E L D M O N D A Y r

Jumor

LEAD I

Tea~ ~~~~:~:1;g

Salesmanship

Joy

Night Sales Honors.

11cket

campaign

'J he

in Ticket

don't miss buying one.

be'

awarded to the '"';er of th e bestiE essay ID the L n1ted Stales of not: •

lUC.H.AltD FERGUSON IS BRIDE

Race

For

I I I

Jilt!

j"11l bC-' 111 ... LLIPd tonighl bJ

l Nig~t. Lmcolu high schoolls m ght !

IJa \e l oll, 's afl11nLLll\P.

B A R B O U R lof 11111 and lrollc. 1s prog1essrngj • brls klv Approximately eighr bun

' lO '

t\\O

L1n;

____ __

! coin •, e bd.tmg t eams to1 P• ac-11c-e Twenty-three Students Enter m : , o .nha1' 1.1tlloln' lf'gul a 1 nei::;a j Try-Outs for the State III E' C01111Hhf"dof,lohn.\mes 4. rlhur; J.Ius1c Contest BuJ..u1 olld J'1a11L.. Hu:-;s \\.Jll ITif'f'1

Joy j

fo1

----·----~------------

XU.MBER ~1

r-- ---;;_-;OF~~~~---

l ANNA RoruE:- -

DON'T MISS IT

! S C H O L A R S H I P I Jo~on;,1 ,~~:ge:;:c~:lyp:::r:ft:,~: lH. S. Firestone Fo-~r- Year Uni·! week They wi 11 be on sale both

ADVERTISED

1~!26

Lli\COLX. XEBRASKA, APRIL 20.

\\hJch ha s '

---

be«n fum ed bac l< 111 d1,u 1c1 de ! NINE CLASSIFICATIONS

will:

MADE

, ba t•"' 1hi· \P.J l The debat e !'w ent' lhree student~ 11 ., 1., ec. be held uefOl l' lhe fJUSlll8 o., men's , te1ed lU the pie liminar) ~Ollff'~I r lull <\ichie i\le:Vl1lle11 "ill be the j held rn as,embly .\Jonda y mo rnL'f' onl .' 1f'gula1 on flit> atf11n1at1\"f': ; to ~e l eet 1e p1es entative s 1or tut-"'

I more than OP\ en hundred words on i G I V E S S P E E C H dred tickets ha\ e alreadJ been 1' Two assemblies were given this I sold, ir was announc~d Friday by ' morning to adverti se JOY rnght, so I The Itelatlon of lmpi O\ ell High J 1 Otto w Hackman. faculty man· that all the students 'would ha \'e a j wa>s ro Education" The scholar·! ! ager of finance 1 tPa \11 \' h 1ch \\ tll bf> at l ~ nJ\ e r sil~ : sla te mu r:iil: {'O llte:-st F l'Olll tnese chance to witness wbat kind of a I ol•ip p;o1 ides tumon and all 1ea-1 University .Professor Speaks to I Anna Roth" is lead,ng the cap, f'la C'r· l'lw n P \\ memb e r~ a1 e' students on e '' 111 h 0 chosen lo1 .show they wlll be privileged to see ! $onablf' expenses at an; co llP 7 e 01 1 the Chemistry Club On Sub· tains. havmg se' enty-four ticke ts 1 1 Mabe l 1 olirns ,1ud Herbert Bennell I each solo J'h e band. 01 chest1a anu if they come to the 3oy night fest J·ect of "Cave For· 1 1' sold. Alan Williams 1s Fecond with 1 mixed < hollls w ill 1epresent Lrnuniversity ln the Vm ted Slates Fnday or Saturday. i tifty four and Ruth Diamond havmg mati on .'' ( 0111 10 addiuon to the soloist' 1 Mi·. French opened the program H $ Flles1one. ~Ile donor o' rhe Pio: I•. H Barbour of the state 1sold fi ft,·two tickets 1s th11d . Ar· by introducmg Lois Haning, who scholarship is a membPr or 1ne ! tltUJ Danielson with foi iy-eight and I . l~ach soloi st will be requaecr ro in turn introduced the acts as they LAURENCE TYLER. highway education boaid and 111 es 1 umvnsity spoke al the chPm1stry Bryant wit h forty-five are i sing 01 pla' f1 om memory 111s st-appeared. The first entertalnmen.. Lawrence Tyler ls head of one ol in Akron. Ohio club meetlng Thufoday after ~hool 1I fourth and fifth resp ectively WENDELL GROTH. ______ _ lec tlon T 1e lollowlng a1e thf' uum· 1 was given by the brass quartet, the new H!-Y branch clubs He His subJect was 1 w,th lwenty -nine t ic kets (all of 1 \\"endell Groth 11·1ll ht>ad one of •To Leave at the Close of Present ; bers to be pla~cd b' each so10:s 1 1 All sludents of 111gb school g1ad<" in 1oom ~20 composed of Carroll Pauley, Myron th b d d h I ma\· enter th e contest. whtch closeg j ·'Ca\e Formation and the Petrify. I whiCh have been sold outside of l the Jou1 branches of the H 1-Y ! according to his 1nstrumenr or i • P 1ays n e an an ore estra . • 1 .. I 1 School Year-Has Received ,i , oiee J uhnson. George Gant and A.Han and "as president of the Junior 1 May 8 The super1Dtendent. pun- 1 mg of Tre es and Bones He illus- sc hool) Anna Rothe is the highest I which ha\ P iust bePn ueated Champe, who gave several num· h h 11 0th e 1· Off ers-Beat · A Ian v\-ll- I Gro\ h 1s p1 es1dent. of llw JUillo1 1' r>1a.10 Ba 11 1"o- ra · • I •n e11no11 .' n. Cl a S s I as t semes t er 1cipal, or teac er of each sc oo trated hls talk with lantern slides. mdi' !dual sa lesm an hers. j i 1, '.'-:'u• ~ u , Pc ll E l' la t l'hoptn, Oµ. 9, - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ! h as charge of the g.radmg of the ' H. e told of several exipenenc. es I, llams with twenty-four 18 second 1cl:iss ac;d of the ~oology C'lub nee Bids. 1 ' " 2. A mock meeting of the home W O U L D E L E C T 'I \'101 "°"of, rus"a, 1,e1er Bela. sc h oo 1 essays a n d w1 11 ,1orward t b e J w 111c 11 h e b a d w 111 1e on Yaca t ran 1highest lndividual salesman Elmer l l'l , n-Th• >r 0 1 1 10 1 1 three best ones to the state 01 ganHe said h" crossed over a\ Hauschild with ,ixteen 18 third ::.nd; L I N K S W E L L '. dllas '. 1,. 0 , 18 , , 11111 11 • 1 . I N T H E SPRING!iza tion The scho.larsh!p will. be 1 road carlv one day and upon re- i ~iaxLavinewithfoUiteenisfourth I, which they exposed what really ' t1 on. the re signation to tak e effect 1p <°l<C rn1ct 1 o•e1' ~1on1h or Ma, Cl. 11 1 • ""• awarded by a nat10nal committee I turnlng a few years laler found Chester Adams and Helen Gans! R E P R E S E N T E D I 1 takes place at these meetings. 'at the c lo se of the school ~ ea 1 t • ~opr.ano :--o o - !Jo\.\ 11 in 1 he J· m e st, to be appointed by the Cn:ted that a part of the road had dropped no m are tied for fiflh standi·ng wi t!i 1 r •aid 0 a mock ,~e"'• ~11· (T'aut 0 cl1 l1a' 1ecP.1ved offe1s 1' · , , '01 ,,, ,.. 1,,, 0 The featllre Skl·t "'as " " ~ C - -- - --- · I States commissioner of education. neai-lY thre e hundred feet and the twel\·e I '' · 01 0·-r . eee r~ .. 111> ... k ding with Leon Larimer as th" onsider Amendment Requiring d d --- · '10111 B" alric e ,HHl two out-st ate 1 nai1t o•ie "' ' 0 ~ i-.a<1e " nds, hee. • • 1 he essays will be JU ge upon, 11ole was fill ed with wa1er He said In class competilIOn the Jumors . 'd 1 as 10 j fhe JUdgeR of the prelimina1 J 1 preacher, Richard Ferguson the Election of Junior and Senior I a basis or knowledge or lhe s ub- an underground rner had dissolved are leading wllh a 11ttie over three Two Hundred Students Will Com·' Rl'hool, hut 10 unoer P< · conteRt wer e Floyd Robbrn o Mi ss 1 tmde, nnd LaSelle Gilman the S d C . / . ' t F H t U 0f N ' 11 hich 10 acceµ r , · • tu ent ouncil:Mem· ,Jeer an.d compos1t10n, appearan.ce!a.nd wa.~hed away part of t he earth j hundred tickets sold. The sophopee or onors a · . • 1Jude De'o and ~-illiam Qu i« k groom. Jack Goodwin sang "I Want J ! :\11 (,autsu1 l1il, been a"rsranr I . . to Be Happy," before the ceremony I bers in Spring. also will be a factor D1scuss10n and caused it t o ca\e m I mo1es a1e next w11.h a clo;;e two and Wesleyan Interchol• rnach a l Linco·n high school ftl' : I he nam•'• of the ~tuuents PlJ1 of the ~ubjec t with teacher~. paHe >aid that the bugs. Jlsh. and 1hundred. The rreshmen are third i astic Contests '1e1 ed are a nd closed the wedding with "Then 'I ha l Jt11110r and sPnlor student d bl ff' . I 11, t . t . J rne pa't fou. vears bemg coach of I'll Be Happy." ·I th(• track and swimming t eams. and Pla uo- \ l " •:a11k11 ue/011111• '"'ge 11 1 rents.' ~n pu ic ~ 1c1a R as we rnsec s uia live rn the watern ol with nearly one hundred, and the councll members should be elected as c1v1c l eader~. is mv1ted and caves lose t heir eyes and become.se nwrs are las· wi ' h alxmt fi f'1 One hundrPd Piginy,e>en stu . '"e1m r " u '"e l.•H'' l'o111e " a •·~"'· 1 George Gant and Eugene Robb '· j j al so of the ,ocond footba ll anu ba'· · Ardllh Pie,. e thu,nel<lo 'la l zne ' \ra 1, ' ' In the spring rath er than the faa 1 urged. Each state and territorial tra nsparen t. He Pxplain ed the for I "About 75 per ccnl of those who when Mi s , T"Plle Putne~ gav e lt1 • 'J<:b, What ls · d · h · ! ! ketba JI sq uads ; l'lute L:n\>1 e ll < c I .,. [f'J made announcements about 1e going to buy have not yet PU!· I compele ror the honor of 1epresent 1 lll store [or J'oy ni.,aht, and Ufo"ed IS the subJect or a proposed afuend I '\\rnne 1 '\\ i 11 b e reqmre to I urn1s man on of stalactites, the lc1cle·llke l a . . , i 'o " " - • un11·e R•d••" 1 '" " 1ai l" 1 I l tt h. . . I l 1 ti [ b i I l ])Ullllg UlS 10Ur \ Oa1s c\1 1~Hl<Ol1 1 11 e lf'n 'j'aiiis coitt":i.ll o. Vngtnia GeoJg~: everyone to attend. ment to the eonsurntwu of lhe stu-1 a e e1: 11:om is pr1Dc1pa or teac 1· i mc:usta ou o ear onate. ~f Im~ I chased I heir tickets." stated Mr.' mg L1Dcoln higl1 sc l1ool ID fh•· {"nl ; h•gh :.r1 Gautsch hao p10,Pd Ins 'on l rnltu, 1:1 1znbetl· llaui;-h soprano; 01 'fhe usliers for JOY ni'gbt were .ruen t counc11. er cert1fymg ,,, , bras\a ''"- 'Harr "'" ·ie "t " "'"""· 1 1 and \\' e·sPyan . to high. school attend- which nangs from the .ce1lmgs or 11 ffackman Tickets ar,; selling bet- I Yersity o [ .;.,,,e <'Oa('h tn g a.bilt l\ l>v taking a gree n 1 ; ,'"' f' 11,_,k;~.110 f\i~i\en.:.: L.: .ad \ R Be·' "' h i ance. a brief autob10graphy and a caves and th e sta lagnu te. or ~e I te1 this vea1 than last The mail I . b f Th e amenunlf'n 1 1ias passe~ t e 1 <chosen from the a ll g irls league I mteisc;iolasuc c·ontestf' Thls 18 1 bun ch of mat ei ial at t 11e egmnmg C !a "'nct Lu• "'" 11 tc l1cocl, He ,ben • • . incn1stat!on of carbonate of IIme orders a1e c·ommg m better over largest numbei ol students who I of a ,e,LSon an d dP\ elop111g ~oe1"'l'l :, P1~'1'.·,'1"," n'-' Fr,r,,",' alin"u'•'• Bo1,,"c,!'hq1.101•· ..-~ounc1'l and tl1e hom e room repre- cou n c1 I. b u 1 b e f 01 e b emg accep Leu,, i pho tograph c " . ., \ ", ... ~entatives. Jean Towne and JOSP mu -t be app10,ed by the home i which projects upward from the 100 llck ets hanng been sold by I ; I f fi tP. a111 atJ1l1i" Ill a'' '!'"'"""" ' . b1a f1 a1' t1111 11 1 " i ! ftoor of the ca' ern He .s aid that Jn ail. have ever entered t hP pn~lnn1na1 ~ , P ay et 8 o 1s t 1 1 or , . -Ed \\ JJi :u aion@\ phlne Orr, members of the council, room representative bod'. the fac- '. I . . . . conteols in l,'ncoln i 11 ~11 sc liool season ---will haye charge of :F'riday and Sat- ulty committee on t d t rr .. I t hese stalactites and stalagm ites M1 Hack man p1Pd1 cted tha l two l " . : I I • : The s u en a a11s. I are \ aluable for use in decoratin g packed houses would be sold out rile try-out5 b<>gan last l nda' , \.I / b~<11s1 l 'a.uP lo ,mr-oo n I • bPl!lg 'o111em 'I soda fountain s this vea1 if the weathe' IS reasou- 1 \\hen P11111ey ga' e lit ; 11 om La( V\·1scomm1 nor ma I l He exp!a'n ed tl'at a cav ·, bl · 1 • ' eratu te tes ts A S<'t IPS of q11 esl1on s ,1 11·arn10g « i.ool fitting the occasion. plated becaUSP the1e JS SO Ill'l!'h ' lo a i a t JS t 1lOUg 1It t 1lat two ~diff e r· on "rrters . ' · ,I South Side T imes of Fort ayne J soi i,. 5 0 r channels of an eunde te F' d and the11· "01 k s ' ". ste tl , · -- ·--- - ---_ _ . ___ _ Thedoorkeepershavealsobeen wo:kforthecoundlioilornthel ·~ · r·en progiams,on iia:,and::;a1ui-1 · 5 • Selected as Winner of All ground river. "Mammoth cave has da.v. "ould be Pl"'Se nted. lf tl11's i's thP \\ e le) an aspll aut~ fol nono. s i Under New Arrangement Adoptcll:osen. There are Arthur Daniel- fall anu t he se11101 members of the d I American Newspaper m 11 a in ei which 11 ses and falls the case an an m terpreiauon or a 111." ce n! 11 ' ' • ,,\ d M B w·11 son, Milton Gish and Russell Trott old council au~ goue. By this nPW , I11f'ralu1 e was used 101 !he [ n11 e r ore oys i Be Given 11l"e an- river'' said Professo Bar ') 0 " I l I e for Friday and Ralph Towns end, meth od tJ1,, n'a1'0 rouncil will s.oni Contest. . •. ·· . , • , ·. .. r ·; · l ag~ g •en wall "ho have si'- or :-.iebrask 1 n iPl•m'n-'" j I An Opportunity to pi 1 • \ 1 ' 1 h n ii J, :=;t1•(, 1 oa1 1i1 0 \· 1 nf our1purchz.. . . t' d 1..11 .. .:. . ~ ~ ·- 1;: Js~..1. i:-c 1 1·1 1 · D ' 1 l 1 11 111 1 1

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. I •aid the last c d d . IJ 1'11.s<' Sa1ah T Muir. the exLem po1 , 11on:' l , lrn11 I! l'rid,n n1glu 10 help T , ·Jer and v ·e ndell G h The u shers. l•riday .Jean T'o ..-n''· I lng of sclioo l in 1hi> rail i selected the wmner ot Lhe a ll -A mer- 'the Ca b ' a\e f 15tlcovere is a, "S :-.: Wallace's priu trng l ar1rou• 'peaking lot 1he Wi>sle \ an p,,y 1ilc, Jea.;ue· s ennual vledge to l 1Ol . I' eie d \Y d'' d 1 1 1 Captain, MaryMacKay 227, Dorothy Sophomo:e member~ will aot he ican newspape1 contest. The Cen· . r ~ a( one o ie argest claases ' conte~1s, the ehu 1ch e ecte e nes ay eYening. alter McGinley 117, Dorothy Kimmel el Pcted unlil fall 80 that the stu-' . . . known Ir ·s also nwnfr' I" lhe The PU! porn o r this mee1.ng "as! ~ · ,: it had been decided and appro1ed Ph . . M k L' \ lral [nterscholasuc Pre1=s associa- 1 go>crn'""''" t n . lb k t I rtlt)·.. x stud Pnt o l• a'" Pnt>'1f'd 1,oJ; !J\\Jgg111~ pla.•ed the par1 of b'. thai organhatwn to di···i·de r•,1., 001 , .,., ;> 11 1s aycoc . ,. ano) den t' con.i;," fi om thf' iuni oi high 1 e tlc et sa 1es ou · . ·. ·~ _ .. . • ~ • • , o e com age Asbvll Lucille Cunningham Mil- I ' I ' , ' I tlon sponsored t i1e contest The I Lucille Hae ca :!Pd , he l1lPe\mg to I side of school M ss Mai v y Jack-' the tri outs toi l he \\',lei an and i Lim '.1P1 Olilf' \\h o I~ attendrng \ ao· dub mto fou1 chapters or indh id· .. , , ' 1sc.1oos .._-.:1, •1J (- :i ("1anc e .01 ' . .I.' • • ,, • 1-nn ·r nte l I 11 r d .1 , 8hPrral"I P,e l tv ,_r ,_ ~ne xt rour ))laces were taken by the lar de r and announcesd that the clubfson to ld of the mail ordeis SheJ eisi) co s ~ tom w HJ'1. ll ;;,11-. a nd F1an c1~ ~lPyPr~ a<te a' ual clubs In stead of one main dred Landi".,, Fe"n l i... ... • ~ ·,nt• e 1~ 111r 11P 1~ n1Prn 1nH. 1 1 • f' ct 1 ~·. _ m ~ d , . , . · . 1 Fverett Bett •Prlngl e • '1 1u;::nral High :\ewsand tlieSourh- v•cture would be taken Monda\ <a1d mar l order' sho uld speclfv e auc, epa1tmeu ne • c, l l.e 11 llain s ,ia1ts \\h1chlb1anch rheseclubsw1llfo1mont1 .J las lO. ow... . ,. • 1 I·, . 'd . 1· L • • l . . 1 l . "aturday Jo Orr Ca ))ta'n Ethel · ... ., I r 11n101 a ncJ sf' n !f'l'ner. Minn e apolls pape 1s, tnngjafte1 school Refreohmenl~v;ere WhPtb<'rthevwerewantedfo1·1·1· 1~e11 c , es_er "as c10, e 11 ro,,, e;e poll>B! Pllb; !\.li"enl\eeyanr ce ntralll1 -Yclub u , - , ._ · . . . • •• 1e P f'{ n11 o .. __, ,, i.· • , ' • Hughart, Ruthhalu Holloway, Pau·1· . br.>· 'rl ,, '•Jn _\for second place: tl1e vVe•l H1gh1seiv Pd lat<' 1 Ida' o1 Saturda). ,rep1 Psenl rhe pnysics dPpa rtw0 n t Ho ,coP L:oed P' ad <k•1 rnu<h to !he T ile pwpose of tht~ cl1ange ts lo JOl rnem h o, 1 s.u< n 1 eoun . . 1 Im th e \\·e ll'\Hn co n1e~1 P1cha1d' ' 1 1 line Buol, Catherine Clapp, l\Iary cil ,hal 1 bt> Jield ,, ti 11111 , , ., last fh e \'I eekh, l'IImn eapolts . turd P ace• i .Joy night "Ill come A p111 ~.; and , ' .· ' ' ' P Joi ol l i'P pJ,l\ : 6" e i:ioie bo; s an oppor tu nil: 10 Rankin, Evelyn l'o!fman Loreen week l f . th I r' h ; 'the Sc-roll. Wash ington high schoo!. '24 . An all around tun fest is e ·. i J<'WPI t and Chal'l Es DP\ o1 P a i P Pn ; I lw t a~1 foi10 11 • : 101n in t rn H1- y work fo1 unde r ' • 'leorP eros"o sc oo 1u l . th S d • • • I ~ tered 111 t he Ulll \P1 ~ .iv JU! Pr >cho l I · Hager, Rachel Branson. liJdris June The elPct1on of '"'Ophon101 e l\.llt"~aukee to11 rt h P1ace. e la . I pected. because of the hun1orous • Th e r P \\ P1 J..l no JI,. i-.. t i .., "l i\ '.:,'1• ;/1e 1 o 4n ~t 1 a 111~~"= ,1 ~.. \~ nl:' i the ne" at J ange n1ent. four times as 1 8. Peterson Watkins. Ruth Moon members of studf' •lt co~nctl ,hall !um \Y01ld or thP Stadmni high I ,.. I stunts submitted and the hri>k sell-I a:<ii c cm.:esi ,,~\~.''' '· rnam· membe rs will part1c1pate as h I T \\ '· gton fi'thl lbP outgo1Dg offtC'ers \\Ill go'. . . 1out~ \f r> '<""' " kal" "Jl(o b ,. s· ---------b.e held w1thln thi> flrst fl>e weeks ' sc oo. acoma. a•1.in . I . 1 mg ol tt1 e tlcl,ets. i """'" ' 't "~" t Hu'"''· e.01P IDCe the pr.,sent member· placP nro a life of fuller service, 1he new In 1h e \tue11cau 1Hs fo1) II .)' ·OUI" "i1.ctt ,,.,, ,., ' · 1 1a• , >< ' l•"'1c. sh I'' of tn l' ~- ,, 0 0 , 11 of s chool in th e fall.. l • ' • • l • .... \ rn o1 :'\ortl1 I ' \ 11;.Llfl l n o ~( oe HoNlf!l !: 1e ~l - 1 10 more t 11an .... oo. • • ' ~fore than 300 pape1s f rom fort y·!o~ftce1~ "' 'H 1ealtr.c their iesponsl1lhe (01npetlto 1 ~ are .:\Iy1on .Tohn-l i1 ii 11t-.. i.;.ur1l 1n il11t1d , n d 11 1 -...: ...urn a n wi t h onl~r o few member~ rn te t·· Chooses Representatives five states. District of Columbia. b1hly lo the ,1i;c.e111 club lo The ! I so n. Ruth Moon Kathi yn Reed [, ~ ,~ o/,'. •Jl·•;<U• 11e1r,' '"' ~, .t i ' ! •' sled a lld pa1 t1c1patmg in lhe II Sixteen regula rs a11d nine alter- British H 011 d uras. an d l':i.awa 1·1 '\\ere school, anu 10 outside JIJP" "oaJd I. Ma1y h.aes, Hilda Kaop e r >uhl I \1, 11<,· ·oJ'.l'o '"' " '""""'. , h<I " ' ' ' " " " · "•'' 11011' Ho'"'" Zol,[,) I "Olk, Ille H1-Y could neve1 hP ii • ----IMissG1ace Siufis1udentd11bad- I 'lfa,«,lB11H·e R1chardJewettand, 1 ; 1 ;q;;~" .uo' ''•"' 1"'1111 a' 1" 1·' 1.rni 6 uccessinlan"f'ffecti'e 1 e· nt ered . th Pl ll na t es lJa\e 1ieen c h osen ln 0 ma1a 1' · .. u organiza· , • 1 1 · A~~ei ,.. . . 1 dp 1 E 1100 Colore as t or xp ams e an Cenlral to represent the ~chool in! Empmia State normal school's n se r a t t he rnsta_llation of tbe ne" i I l i:\edrn 1.;rng " ill eontes1 Ill modern,'· 0 ' ' ' _"_ __ _..:~ ___ -- . 1 of Tuskegee Institute-Raps ; tbe Nebrasl;:a acadP-111 11' scholarship! Bulletm was chosen the best junior I cabrne, fu esday., Apnl 1 t I .\.ll StUdPnt< will PHYSICS CLASS VISITS Ea< h of !Ile lo1u sepa1 ate chaPIntermarriage System conte sts . May 8 European history! !'allege paper : al , 111 :,,\. \\ (_ .\ buildrng rr • I ·1 he 10' night p1og1am 1s com [ co'.npete .n .t.lw \~ e"le;a_n cou.tP't. PUMPING STATION MONDAY 11 e1s which bas bePn selected b~ tlte of Races II.Iland!TI,America nhistor,1.solidl Judge3of1he10omestwe1e H.B.I la~aieL Ames. ih e out,,m.ng:posed a• a.bout JPll short plays 1 0 ~ fhe J-llo"mg ,,ut.Jento ilai c P ll j \Ii 'ioung's ,e cond pe11od:pres1dPnt \\"di meef separalely . ' ; Geumetrr. Algebra II and ur. lcng- Swope, executive editor or the i'<ew prc,ident, g.a' e th e charge of offrce j be g1' en b: the students. and a f tei ed 1he pi elim inai' 'ont esiPh' >! Cs , la~s " ' ' ell the A ot 1eet J Wednesda} e; en ing and Install Negroes and their progress m th" i lrsl1 lite rature and compm<itwn are York \Volid , L A. "'111t e. director' to the ue11 mPmbers "ho are as: le" m embers of the facultv Enou"h; E•lo/Se •dams " '"1 ge• " 1ne" I . . ' preci1dents and elel't 'ice ' th b. t f I 1 rollo~Q I . 0 J .tlube11 ~.\!t?xan d" l , l dct h. I1J-.,>l r punq1111g ~hi:t llOll \londCI\ fhe p1 e l I ast :fift Y years, was e su Jee o 1the e> en ts m "b 1c h thP students 1or referenc" cleparunents . Detroit . I good acts 1ner» chosen so that 1t; 1ohn A mes " ' ' " " " " h '" " ,,r ; · dent~ anti secreta i v-t1 ea.surers I . B . Smith , pastor of the colored I,wJllpartici palP Afe'ioftheelim- New8. . . '.\ R., :?vla ) , Pxecu· 1 l.o' • Dw ·~ ~ 3 µ es' dent. . I 81 ·' 0 .\nde"o' /oe Lo,,o I ' I' -0 ~. dJ~( 11L !.mds V\alter , 1 , ,lredDole,,,cepieai w1llbeposs1hletoha\esome>a1la·•t'"<l' •Bac.rn ;'a ' U"ed the d1f!Pre 1 1'011.' bo.n who weie pre~cnt 1 1 Methodist chureh at Grand I sland, •1matlon contests a 1e not ~e l com- I tiv e uew • <>ditor of the Portland, 1•.. rothy Jackso11, '"' ' "'"". I 10n 111 the p1 O!'rams on Fnda) a nci 1' :itt.·~·~,;~~·~';.' 11 ,.. i of ma<'hlllel' 111.s LallNl t.l eJ e Both i oo l; t lie annual Bible stud,,· exa ltl· 1 r f!u !!el Bra.nson t1e asu1 e b I I llt 1 p lo the 0 ' :-. a rH gu s \\P lll an address T ues d ay a ternoon~ plete d Oregon (.. en ~.. , ~ v~ BrelHll . se t" lC e '"a rru:::in I Saturda,· Ai le !~ Bcatl mO?l ~ r! th e J_ inaUou No1nin l r 1h M" R th p . ' fif l . d l, u clllo L f' d W!th 1' 011f e1 en r, e c 1alrn1a.n . ' ' ' ,\!O ~Jl Behm f '~ l u1l d111" OU t ~tee l lad. a lOilS O I e 1'\ lTl · to !SS 1.U . rices t l peno I B('J' 1(0 L i ..~ be c n an puhl CJt). { h<l lrl1l 31l,' i\.fost or l, he i:'lllJl(f: were thosen l 1Je1 b e it H;nnp 11 rop 0 tne 1 ~ • ne 1 of thP cha !aCi f"t' cup WRl8 civics class. 'l'he speaker told the I l!rj f l ~f ( -\~1 u1t• AOC ~1 f l\afrma11. : la;i '"ee k but !\lon c1a, night the I ~1f'n.1~.-1~)~{-kt~:11.1 I dP l to Vd:ttch th'~ 1u1nar 0 an d the made . at I ll7..;-t bPth \' !iliams:, ung cl1a rrnan . freshmen lhat th ey should,am1 ! Afte1 the service an mformal so-JI ~1.umme1 s pla). l: AA ..• and a dan ce \::'."~~~~1~"'k.,1;~ ~~~ '"'<Ml -1 lH'n I li.c clue'... 'islte d 1l ie

•

1. . .

IL H S Student Club I t ll Off• ns a

, ·

I B SMITH TALKS . TO CIVICS CLASS

leers

1 ..

~tel~b:r~

eu'.

F {t d acu y an . l St udents H ep F -F l,~ zn u es ~roblem~'

th~s:

·,

I i

I I

}. I Exaggerate Ratl1er T an n er ct something,tha.t.the .purpose.mget. PlayeriI cial hour "as held ting an educat wn IS not JUS t to I ays p rominen ni·vers·ty i know, but to be able to do some- I' . l Cathedral Team thingwithit-, 'Bemelod1.tma11c o\era ct,exn g- rilain ed 11 b~ >«:- mg ·You a1e al • •

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:act were \Oted \ljJOil b\ the com- : I m1ttee in charge.

pla~ler

"011/rnurd "" l'tt -;eTh 1re•

udy

1n11 enngplant - -------

t 1'jUpervised I n. Fo r e·gn

to Hav e New Featu.Jes

11Lz'nks

"4. cle1er \lttle b.' ll e leu : S t '!\7 r1 • !S P;mour and Hamilton Hatfield! PIO l . . . . Tueskegee mst1Lute, Ill Alabama, gPrale. 1atber than under-act, for wholl!" d1ffer€n l type of man. lil I I wm ~e one but another .Will be the 0 riM P \llll be se1 era! new feab the greates t colored school in 1t 1s far easier to wrn; down and each play and the correspondrng evemng pla: by the wnter,s' club 1 ' l flllf•s m 1he 1926 Links. the high the world. The campus COYf'lS 2.750 poils h a \\ouldbe actor •han 11 is ph rases come with the iuolde feel-I By unanimously defeatmg Col-!The householtl managemenf clas~! _ . jsc!Jooi a :rn11al . accordmg to Ra.v11 ' 11 c li Hlld ' molHl llilcllcot'!., managing editoi acres of ground. to bmld lnm up·• sa;;s Harold mgs of wh1rh eve r char acte1 you lege \"Je ,-- lugh school' ~ c!Pbating!also has a drama to present The ' 'Stu cl- I>' 001 si. pe l\1,Pd 111 '01·1 1 ~od<'tn language' "There are about ~00 bUildrng~ . Sumpton. a prominent m€rnber of ma!' be portraying." I t~am Tuesday night, Cathedral higll 1 Student Club won out in these tQ · e1gn sc nools." f;tate" \l iso Ada bngil~ li ,rnd 'Cl 0 DcP " I Th e nature of the featur es " eie not 181 i annou1H eel a Il built and desig~ed by ne gro stu- the l'nn e 1s11; l'layero Being back"If an actor forgets !us Iin es he school's debating team successfully I outs with an operatic skit. A pro· Klei r. a forme1 Berl m ln;;h i;cl10ol I Th e crPrllf •;·stem 1' 'e 1' '.1" dents. Lmcoln ln gll sc hoo l i s no 1ward or timid is not adnsable for must always give the cue. This is closed its season As a resul t or logue is be1Dg worked out by Mtss teacher who 1s now teactnn g G<' 1 I Pni /lorn lha l rn i\me nrnn s cnool~ i ·1 he L1nhs " ill go to press about bettertbananyofth es ebn1lllmg~." a studPn\ when he ls learning to essential.'' Mr. Sumpton brought the victory. Cathedral will partlci· Miller's English \"I class . man rn the Unnerc'll) of 1'e b1a<-J!\. final examrna lwn 18 g,\e n at!.\la)· 1. l i ;1 can be thu s arranged. •he speaker said. Equipnwnt of aci fbis prnpara iory "ark. 10 the out strongly "for althongh eYPry pate in the state tournament May Dance acts will be given an"; ka 'vl1 c, s Kie: 1 carnf' 'u \ •1ie1 ica.: g-i ,ldmillon 11 om hl!ih, school coi er I and v, ill be done ahout :\fay 21 All the classroom5 is complete and all ft1·,.;t two years of dramatics at 1he I speech is important, the forgetting 6 to 8 as champion of the Easl Cen- songs will lend to lhe program's 1 th1ee ' ea is ago She 1augl1 1 rn 1 'ng al l " 011' ilia! hau bfC ll la ken the cop)' 18 in The pictures of the ihe food t hat ls used is g1o•Yn on nnlven;llv lead~ to thP fin e deli· of the cue ml~ht throw the whole tre.l drstnct ln Nebraska •genera! rnterEsl The orchestra l Des ~tomes To \\a fo1 1"0 ,ea1s ; Folk sc llools ai e ' 01 lhe poore r j vaiious mganIZations pubhcations tbe sclent1fic farms on the campus. care acting which is necessa1 y for show off. If the actor is hving and Cathedral registered 11ctories "ill be in the pil to ass 1st through ' The sl uden ts rn G e1man go to l c la ss ,;mi 1h e ot h em for 1he better i and a 1hletic teams ha ~e been ta ken

Finishes Season !

Schools. N Outs1,de Actlvzties l

The faculty, ~cording to thelthe finished acto1 speaker, consis.ts of a bout 2:!0 in· !\ systematic way of 1Parning his structors. Dr George \,V. lan·er,j 11nesandpa r1shasbeenworkedup famous agricultural chemist l~ a h > ~lr Sumpton 'lt takes two or member of the facul ty. tluee weekJ to g1ow into a char· Mr. Smith brought a. numbe r of acter." he ~tated "To live and feel rn terestlng plctures. One of these th" character is best before learn· was o! Calvin Coolidge viewing the lng the exact lines. for how can Booker T. "'ashlngton monument, you g1'·e the right expres~lon to the R. 0. T. c' the chapP\, and speeches H thev mean llttle or chemi~try hall were some of t he nothmg"" To concent:-ate. and other pictures. sleep over parts for a few weeks, The clus a"Sked questions at th~ that the real thoughts mav be realconclusion of 1he speech. Mr. lzed. is h1ghlv d eslrable. fo1 to )!Ye Smith's oplnion of Intermarr iage the part on !he stage and not act, wa.s that lt la detrimental to both is a. goal 01 actor~ "To ba able races. He told of friendly re lations to feel lree and at nome wh~le on that exlst and nam ed the wai s the stage lt i s necessary to know best to promote better !eellng. the meaning behind the lines." Booker T. Washington and TheoTo learn lines in thls way a dore Roosevelt. he said were the great deal ol tlme Is necessary, At twd men who Ire thought had done umes the plays come close to• the most ror n~gro education. Pre8· gether, and so M1. Sumplon hae to !dent Rooreve1t did all h" could to learn l!nM cnaracterg for tw"' aid negro progres~ and Ilook er T. :-ila.yl! at 'te llme, lmmedl· \Vash!ngt.on b Jim rounder or the a lely M,f was raise d H famous nl!gro school, Tuskcge<'. ~ Ung but ha ax· 1 1..t..'>.il

feeling his pa.t. he can think up something to say on the spur of themomentandtacktoltthecue." The l'niversity Players usually rehearse ten daya or two weeks for each play, bur. the characters have thelr lines practically le arned be· fore they even &tart practicing col· lect.ively. This comes not from memorlzlng of lines but from the concentrated reading over of the part, and trying to get the mean· Ing. Mr Sumi>ton started his dra· matlc career rn high school ;lroductlons. He came to the univera!ty Players in 1920 when he worked as general handy man and as a fill-ln character In the plays. Slnce he has developed into a lead· Ing actor. He, along wlth Ray Hamsey, who ha& given readings in as6emblles here twice, Herbert Yenne and Haro!;' l!'elton, all leading actors, teach the treahman and sophomore <Jlaues \ -:, dr11.matlcs at t.he university.

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O\Pr University Place. Syracu~e, Ashland, Ha1elock. "'"esl eyan .\cadem)', Raymond . Ceresco. College View and Plattsmouth. The members or the teams a1e Tom Dowd, Frank Indovina. Lonnie Beilhorz, Joe Landa, Charles ~oYak and Ed Finnigan

the progiam. M1. r·erguson's mrns-'ccnool a t 8 o'clo clc and go hom e ;,,tJ<'i>h• Th_''. liist sclloo' fa1'c>s olX The tlJree Lin ks contests-ail, t~els "ill be at their best on joy: 1 :11 Pill 1h0 oludyrn" 1,.; tlonP at I year old ''llidi eu and keep• 111 P!ll ladi e rtising. and spbscripLion aie mght Al1oth1sprogramwillpl'ove 1hom e· Therf' a1P no club s. tl1,1- .I •111 t1 1 \l lPI aiploui ,een ;; Tl1Jsdoes Lh .\ l'• erguson '\ 111· · • l h h 10 ,e 1 · f:'lisaLe 11 , that for a fun fesl, jov nlghl Is best lmatics , de bates. ~chool n<'" " ila P" ' s.: n ot Plf•pa i e 111" 111 101 rg er ;nrng ihP a i t <.lesign and Maurice · uotlung 1hat is connectc•l 111 an;, I ctlu<'alion 1Thompson ca11;rng off the ad,erMEETING OF JOY NIGHT ! "a) with thP outside "' 01 Id l'or 1 TilP h1ghe1 sc Imo! 'r,a1::.es a tui j (Ising '>o 1eport on 1lle Lini, s SALESMEN HELD FRIDAY instance no math ema< 1cal P 1oblt'll1 5 ! I foll OI, appi oxnn.~tpJv $'" a vear j s ubscription contest could be had '\ meetin!!; or salesmen for Joy e'"" rerer to people or slto" ho\\ a I fo i Pac,t c l11 l<I I ht~ do es not 111 ·' because of thf' illness of .John :\°lght was held Friday during the pupil might appl) hl s kno'' l"dgP; c lu<l <' books Thi ' scirnol begrns Hea ld. cit culation ma11age1 e I home room period. )[;·.Otto Hack- to eHrY day llfe with SJX· \Pal·Old elnldrPn and con ' man nrged each salesman 10 put No elcru1 e sulJJ ec ts "'" 11;c lu•led i trnuP " fo1 tw e i' e J .ears. Chi ldren! Orpheons President Resigns. 1 Th(! affirmative and negative de· forth his best efforts in selling the Ill the svs tem Instead tl •Pre ,11e: :ue compPlled to etay in ~choo l un-1 Burl.e Smit-h's resignation from bate teams of the University of Ne· ticket•. thre e differenl type"' ol ;• gh ! tr! tne; are fourte e n :;eat s old the pref'idency of the Orpheons braska. argued In their last debate Tags weie given out to b e dis- schools ThP fi1·e 1 lYPf' ']wc•.t:1zes;• W•t11m the last fe" .vea1" lhP.I wa.s accepted at th·e meeting last ot the season at St. Paul's church trtbuted to the salesmen b~ the in an cient languages and t ul111rP. I ~y,,cem has hPen made rno1e mod-1,\londa.v. Lea \·es of absence we1e Sunday evening. on the qnestlon of captains such as Greek and Lafrn '!'1is i Ptn. "llh Eng!Fh and Amt'rtcan gnen to a number or members on child labor. Miss Mary F . Jackson stated that school is called gymnasrnm J'his schools for modf'J~ E'en 111 school 0 acrount of interferenc e in after Rev. '\\-. D Altken presided. all mail orders for }'riday mght word has a diff c>rent "1gmflcance m r~ ngland 1.<1 ere b no wcial llte I school sport~ There wa! no decision. The mem- should be in by April 19. Mail ord- from that in which 1t is usPd ID con necte d with learnmg American The program consisted of piano bers were the same as those who ers tor Saturday night should be in America. schools seem m e rely pla; to them. solos by Be>·nice ::\lumby aut.I had I>artlc!pated In the trlangular by April 21. Miss Jackson urged The second t ype is ealled i eatl'h e Germau high schools. bince Cynthia Tupper. meal solo by Loi~ debate with Iowa and South Dakota that each one should state clearly schule." meanmg " real ~ chool." I tlie y ha\c dev e loped from t he old St~ er. and a musical reading by the previous week except that Lin· what night he wishes to attend This stresses science, mathemat1es 1monaoti> bChools ot : he middle ,Aleen :\eel: coln Frost Jr., who was m, was re- when sending a mall order. The and modern languages. The middle age~. :um to gn<' ~n 1de31lst1c Cunent e\ents "e1e gnen b' placed br Reginald c. Mlller, a mail orders are to be a-:c"mpanied tyf* is a combinat10n at th e other scholarly .it mo~pherP l l ·:~ 0 r 1han Olivia Fmke on Pietro You anu member of last year's Lincoln high by a self-addressed st.amped en ve- t wo a~ i; called ' real g;1 mua, 1- to p1 epan' sl udenl s 1'01 t twu la fer ~targaret Hai rison on a ladi es b·rn d achool's debate team lope. um• It emphasizes l.atm. rwo l1, v.-.,ar Grand ls !a"''

D b aters Tie Last Quarrel

arsity

-TWO

THE ADVOCATE. TCESDA Y, APHTL 20. 192n.

·---------------------------------- ----··-- - - - - - - - - - - - - -

THE ADVQCATE

1l·

lf Opinions Are Varied as to the In Other Schools .! Best Thing In High School! Who, What, Why :;;::~::::~~; :::::::::::::~: ~~%,:;;h;,'~;· ~:~~'~.~~·::

_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _L_1_N_c_o_LN, N•••As•A

high school student. is announced]laborer who works in the cane

Issued' by the students of Lincoln High School every Tuesday dur· All the hign school Journalism 1hink rs the best j Ruth Hackman , oicPs her opm. d essay on ,, Economi.es . graduated from eighth grade in · Ralph Gustafson who "as grad- d.1 er1 -wor .What do ;. ou Ing the fourth period. clasHes and sc hool paper staff t h mg 1n the lugh ~chool ? ion a~ tlw bes! t hing outside of · . . . 1924 and then entered Kawai high • • membPrs of the Omaha schools will · Members of the faculty and the uated m the class of '23 , visited Resultrng from .H 1ghway Improve- school. S ubscr,1ptlon rates 50 cents per semester, sm gle copy 6 cents. I . j t d t . . school work bein g the assemblies . . ment." The award is valued at Advertlning .rates or October a, 1917 , authorizeci Nornmbn 21 , 1921_ hold a banquet at Tech Apnl 23. s u en s or Lmcoln lugh school ex· school last Thursday. He is no" y 1s paper was se ec1.e a member of the choir which reThe City Press club is sponsoring I pre ssed th eir opiniom.. and matin ee par ties which she en$4 000 H 1 d b made a tour in Nebraska. a committe.:i of which .Secretary of cently Everything in Radio Acceptea fol' mallinc at special rate or postage provided [or In tile dinner j :\fiss Olivia Pound a.ssista.nt prin- joys. While in high school h e was a lhe Tre asury Mellon was chairman. S6ctlon 1103, Act or October 3, 1917, authorized November 21, 1923. · . . . · . A speaker from the World-Herald I c1pal. en.•oys mostly the orc11estra. Allan Cham pc thinks the selfmember of the glee club and took More than 200,000 students entered Entered as second class m:itter JviUary 8, 1913, at the postofflce will be the feature of the evening. She says if she has had a hard day go;·erning bodie s . that ls the stu· the contest. F.t Lincoln, Nebraska, under the Act of March 3, 1879. : in the office the orchestra is very ·dent coun cil and home room rep,-e- the part of the Burgomaster in "The Texeira Is the fourth! ch!ld in a 11521 0 St. Bl113 Red Mill." THE STAFF "Cappy Rick~" is to be given at. /f enjo,·able. The be st thing , how· sentat.ive s, are th e best organizafamily of ten and his father is a -[ . . . . t he Mankato lngh school, Mankato. e ve r, that is the best for th e great- tions of Lincoln high as they he lp Blanche Davies returned to school Editor Kansas April 22 and. 23 jest nurn b er o 1.- pup1-1s , is · 1 wit · h the smoolh . and systematize d · P11y s1ca !'-;_;con Larimer ..•.•••.•••••.••••••..•.•.... Managmg _ • Monday after about four wee k~ ·;~rah J~ne Johnson .•.•• , •••• , ••••.......... .. : ._~cws Editor "Come Out ~the Kitchen," a J education as it reaches mos t of the orderliness of Lincoln high. 1 absence caused by illness . E1 nest F rcy . . .••...•• , , • , , • , , ••• , •..... Advertlsrng Manager j play given b>· the class of '23 of i 1mp1ls ~nu the greatest ben efi ts Don Larimer knows that Fri1{ uth Barnard •• , •••••• ,,, •••• ,., •......... Business .Manager. this school will be given by the; are deri ved from it. Th en~ is the day"; fifth period is the best thing Ruth absent three Huth Brownfield •••••• , •.• ,, ••• , •• , .... ... . Associate Editor! se nior class of the l"orth Omaha J greal eP i: number of pupil s e nrolled in Lincoln high as it is the fore- days this "'eek because of Illness. p· h H . . , . hi~h school \ ln r.h ese clas3es. runner fo r th e w eek-end. --·: 1c ard averstock •••..••..•. ' ........ ... . ... Asimciate Editol' Delphine Gugenheim beli eve s Carl Frolich thinlrn the band Is Edward Eby was recently elected Try lhrie's for lunch, l· Joyd Olds ....................... ,,..Assistant ~fanaging Editor! The senior class of the Florence. 1 that stud ent. council ts the bes t. be- the best , due to the fact that. It is sec1·etary of the high school divi· With the whole bunch. Dick Waldron .... , .... , .. _ . . • •6Sistaut Managing Edito1· : Colorado hi gh school, are writing 1 cause it gives the sturt ents more In- the best in the middlewest. slon of the First Christian church Homemade ice c ream, 1 Arthur Abbott. •...•• . . ._,.•• , . . ...• .. . 8.pecial Heporter !j "Why Am Going to! in the sc_hool; lt. makes them Edward Eby says, '"I think that Sunday school. 'Tis certainly a "dream." Arthur Bukin ....•...••••• '" ' " " ' " ", ..... ... Special Ueporter I 0 ege. : ~eahze the du ties t.hey have to per· the .l<Jngllsh department. is the best -Fred Easterday, H , R . 400 D. Eleanor Bivins ...... . .. , ...•................ Special Jteport e r , A paper "Le Babillard" Is being I orm. . . .. . . . thing in high school for the reason nc·11· D I . published bv members of the Robei t Da>-IS thmks the matmee that to he ab le to speak and write .. a ton · · · • · · · · •' · · · • • • · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ' · · Sports ·French club · at the high school, parties · . 1 iam are the best thing in Lin- well one r equ ires good English." Arthur Hudson .....• , , • , .. , ... . ..... . . . ............. Static I Phoenix Arizona. It is written en- coin high because they take one's Verne Klein says. "I think the ~. ·red Jisa ........ . ...... .... ..... ......... . . ... . .· Adv e.·r tisini:;· Urely In French and contains all II mind from. the burdensom e studies. best thing a bou t Lincoln high !Ii adiue Wells ................................... . . Circulation 1 the departments or the ordinary According to Merle ·Rich eson the school is the spirit. No matter how -~farie Baeder ........................ . . .. . . . . . . . T . iewritin school paper. intennls-s ions and lunch perio~s wonderful the building and the CALL B2111-It's John Texeira, sixteen, Hawaiian L · H . . . j} .. g are the best thmg in school. course s offered may be, a. school 1 ois al e. · • • • • • • • • • • · • •• •· • • • • • • • • · • • · • · · · • · · · ·Typewriting Vera Jo Anderson thinks t he va·. cannot be r eallv a good one unless 8 Lola 'Wimmer ...... ... ... . . ................ .. .. Typewriting cation is the best thing in Lincoln 1· every student h~s the proper school &50 NORTH EIGHTH ri~City Edna Edd_y .......... .. .. .. ...... ' ... . ........... Exehange!'I high. spirit." Lincoln'• Up-to· Date Movers - Baggage a Specialty 1 Colleg~ Claribel · . - .-e. sent out. for the 1 - - - - - - -Kiffin... - - · - · _ · _. · _ · . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I ,1"brar1·a ll A quest10nn.rn ,---,--------------------------,,,~ants men to 1earn th~ Barber ADVISORY BOARD purpose or finding ou t from the! letter is to b e signed by all the Trade. Call or write for .,atalogue. Doro thy J . Col burn students ju5t what activities they \ a 00ll S OUn members of the class. 918Yz P Street Leon La rimer ~~\.\llTERSatlJ,~ Sarah T. Mui r are ~ow taking ?r ha,'ing taken J Sarah Jane Johnwu ~-W~~ Viola Gray , pan m. was dlstnbuted to all the Freshman Girls Meet. J:i:rnest Frey J. w. French l ~1,ome rooms _Thursday morning. Balloon Sent Up From Lincoln The fresh. man gir ls clu. b met F'rlGEORGE A. PETRO, Prop. . ~./ I he lnformat10n given by the H" h k O day after sc hool in room 104. A ! Ru th Barnard --.fi_SS<V'~};seniors will be placed under their lg' Ma es ne Hundred 213 I ?if1l e I playlette wasGrandmother's presented called names in the Links. an d F"fty 1 "Th r 0 ugh Spec[t is both int eresting and encouraging to note the striking The number of organizations be· Trip. taeles." The following girls took L8748 1034 0 . . shown in the annu al three-cornered school longed, to and. the number of hours r c·;;u 1ts an d t Ile spirit A balloon sent up from Lincoln part. Bett) Willson, June Holmes, . a wee,, spent on them were t wo of 11 • . Dorothy Orr. Dorothy Gerhard, ~tr ugg Ic, t I1e rntcrclass !Tack meet . A tot.al of nearly three the questions asked . Students were 1gh school last Monday "as found ,fheona Steele, Jerusa vVeatherford, Th« I•ttlllI re <l st udents 11·att h ed and took part in the annual battle , also to st.ate what offices were held Tuesday m Baldwm. Kansas, 150 M · F'l ee t V{OO d , J ane t K o h n, . . . . . ~ anon i11 w !ti c h the junior elass, winners of last ye ar"s meet, firmly re· Ill ~ach orgamzat10n and the num- nules away. A postal car d was a.t · !Kathleen Robinson, Dora Wood. 311 NEBR. STATE BANK BLDG. B4979 •·s tablis beJ their supremacy in this branch of sport. ber of class meetings which he has tached to the balloon and when Alice Randolph gave a musical attended this year .. · 136 No. 12th \Vith a few o.f those present as officials, there were per· . tound was fHled out by the finder readmg arlll Ruth McCormick a Another questionnaire filled out toe dance I liap s over fifty boys present, 1·eady for action and anxious to by everyone concerned students J and returned to J. D. Young of the , · The School of Vocal Efficiency d\J t heir bit for the honor of their class . Considering that none who do not. belong to clubs. The I scii;nce department. iiiiiiil;:::::::::::::::====:::::::::::::; 1'

I I

-------------------

· --------------AMERICAN ELECTRIC co.

Carso~ wa~

I "

t.ere~t

Hawaiian Student Wins Scholarship for Prize Essay

L• k Q • • ID G .uesbonnair? 1ven to Seniors I

d Jn Baldwin ' Kas •

Sullivan's Transfer & Storage Co.

J F

The Terminal Barber Shop

Anderson's Studio

I I

· ' · ·

Room

Quality Photos at Moderate Prices

============='"""-.-===============

I I

Original Home of the "TOSTWICH"

High School Haircutting Shop

This .experiment is made about tlons outside -of school su:h as boy three times each semester, about . . . . scouts , church work, private les- j f . Tl.l e mterest taken b:v the ou.t s ider was one cncom·agmg our balloons being sent up each sons of any kmd, De Molay and time. A card, asking for the find· pa rl of the meet, .as ove1· two. hundred were present ,, others. . . spectators . , . . er •s name, address, and the time J

ACCREDITED TO THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA AND THE LINCOLN HIGH SCHOOL

I ALL, Corner of and G Sta. Harold Christofferson TUCKER-SHEAN i·eady. to help then· class stnve···for victory .. In the at.t.e ndan.ee fhe last par.•. of the card .asked Ifound is attached to each balloon: ~~=====P=r=o=p=rl=e=to=r===:=.~ I 'JU est10n much of the success of the track tea m lies. for in the for any s~ggestions a student had and the se, if found, are supposed!~ Have your eyes examined and your , . . . to make m hettenng the clubs or t b · I glasses fitted by our registered I ast ·f ew .nan; t b e support ot Lmcoln s track teams . a m·aior . o e sent back to Mr. Young. • Iany new clubs he would like to see . The way you look in Never before has one , of th~se ,;po.l't. has b een far inferior 10 the support. of 1he othri· two formed. "Buy 'Em by you look through tbem and the .

Terminal Bldg.

WHEATLY VOCAL STUDIOS

The ldyl Hour

ll'•'l': first string men, t h ese boys hung up some unique records third part.had to do with organiza-1

THE HIGH SCHOOL STATION 21st and G Sts.

2112 J

- Barber

B ll

/J.'""'L!·-'.·1.& .

Lincoln Oil Company

-IHRIE'S

. . ----·

~~~~rs ~n

dnnng the aft ernoon, something w e should b e proud of.

SORTS OB' BOBS 21st

op-

tometriets.

., . . , · ' ' ' ··· · · • ······ ·d· ..... ~· · · ' ' '"':':

card11 been returned. _rhls Vias fo und by Arthur 0 . Sullivan about 8:30 a. m. after it had been re1•·:· .'·"J f,,,._ ., 11 ~~ , :p ; : , •w fore

• G' J D 'd Senior Ir S eCI e , 1 On White Dresses '

SOB-SISTERS VS. JUSTICE.

~~-··' 1 '''':·

W"-Y

·1

.• , 11H1 ,JOI' ;;por ts, football and basketball.

A <li~rt!~~i.on of J r e5$(' :_:

··'- 1

them-both

the Sack"

tory.

fo~· gr•lrl-

Watcnos.

f),

'\Va,t(:i., t°,001\ . JtWP. lry, OpUc.a..l a.nd Fo :;nta in Pe11 Hepair ~

ing.

•• ., . . ! hornP ro,im penod m 22 6. ~1ss j 1141 Q Street . liad a chance or · IS mentally abnormal. · Perhaps h e is d e alt I Sl ,_ t th h d f th It went out of sight. from here it . _ ._ _ _ · ~. 1onha, w 110 is a e ea o e . . b bl . , lightly with for such a bsurd reasons as t he faci that he wa,; I household arts departm _ ent of Lin- pro a Y g~t mto an?ther air cur-,~~====~=======~ ·' ft' · f' 1 <l e l us10n · ,. ·· . \ rent and this carried lt south The su ·e rmg .1·om a m enta o r · ·was not able to d1fcoln schools. spoke to the girls. b a 11 oon was filled with . · . . . · , . hydro~ en 1 We Sell the I ••rentiate between nght a.nd wrong.·· She exp lam ed t hat commencement . . "' · · · · . was a simple and dignified time j A letter 1s being sent. by c\1r. 1 Tliere JS DC\er a man sentenced to hang or be deet.r·ocut cd . Young's class to :Mr Sullivan a k . . . . that all girls should be happy then. • · · s -1 lrn1.. JS not given rea.ms of_ . publicity and st.reams• of tears and \"hit d , "d ing · •v e an . cream were cons1 · him when the balloon was found •ympath.y _by the ~rofes~ional sob-~isters who r~an not bear to Ii ered the best colors since these and whether it was broke n. The

'ec a cr umnal receiv e lus due pums hrn e n t.

t~1~sc

_whos~ misg~1 ided

~nit e frequ entl y,

will help to do away with the stand-

~ut

poor fools sympathi es make them i'ng of any individual. These both ridiculous and chsgustm g rmse their c hants of "bar bar- co l01s also lend unity to the class. . , , .. J. " • h ., . . j The dress should not cost more tsrn an rn uman e n css to the skies. a higher court to than twelve dollars. The dresses

3 fter

(50t~de~nc~

Antelope Grocery

ap~cals

which the criminal lets. him oft.' e.asy. simply I are to be made in rather tailored 1rnm .fear of obJect1onable sentiment. from tht> poor public or sport, style. and are to have I.

===-================== in a large group of people. There'\tin~ for this voyage to end. The fore no color is advisable.

11 ship has been sailing about the 1 North Pole hunting ror zeros, but! _v_o_1._1_ _ _e_y_-'_H_H____ N_0 _·_1..J31 it is expected to be on the equator;

Lessons are done, Nothing to do, Work Is such fun; I'm feellng blue , Tea c hers were nice. l~ach ga.ve me an A Smiled at me twice All in one day, This is bologney, Pick up your cue. You know that it's phoney; Admit that you do. -The North Central News. -CleanUness may be next to godliness, but it"s been next to impossible during the shortage of soap in the gymnasium.

by the 23d , when It will become Intensely hot within tlle hold or the ship. Four or the crew are issuing a paper on these days. On these same days, these same four boys are expected to embark in lifeboats as it is expected to become too warm for them within the hold of the ship. Much bad news is expected next week regarding the ship's journey.

Spring always has its effects but ~he fever seems to be breaking out m the form or an appalling increase in the love for animals this year. The girls especially are so passlonate in their affection for dogs, cats, monkeys, and the like and so averse to leaving the dear things, Thirty-five more mopping days that they bring them to school so until we can see the brightening that they ma.y care for them all gleams of freedom . We spent a day. month in this school last wee k. But the good side of it ls that we can We wonder if the humane society dress up plain laziness to look like has any serious objection to the spring fever. carrying of these pets on the -shoulder. The fact that the feet This money question is hitting have to be pinned down might our students extremely hard. cause some comment but the an!· ">loney doesn't mean everything mals do not seem to object and as but everythln~ means money. The it concerns them chiefly, why not . common occurrence at any eating let them be the judge • They be· place near the campus is as thus: have admirably, causing no disturbSome. one wants to borrow a dime; ance except to tickle the cheek of one boy won't lend it to him so he the owner once ln a while. , oses a friend; another boy loans him the dime so he's loses a dime. GLEE CLUB HEARS OPERA You get it gc~g and coming.

CAST IN SECOND ACT

I almost forgot about the good The opera cast tor the "Chocolate ~ hip "!Jncolnhi" which ls sailing Soldier" gave the second act for rhe ·deep blue sea. But recent re· the glee club Thursday. This 18 the ports show that the ship is pro- first time the glee club as a whole greasing despite numerous delays has seen any part of the play. Mr. and hardships. Mr. Campbell, the Ferguson was not in town last week ship's vice-admiral, declares he as he was judging a contest at De· will make a better ship of it be~ trolt and Mrs. Elizabeth Griffiths 1he journey's end. Many are the directed the glee club for two rehearts tha.t are •«eary tonight v-al!- hearsals.

I T n

2137 Q Street

C0 ffee Co. NEW LOCATION

28 Years a.t 1123 0 St.

THE

'REEN Iv

SPEED AND ACCURACY

IMPROV~"2.52.SI

Rent an L. C. SMITH Typewriter SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS

1108 P St.

82080

I:,;...,,,......,,"°2..,c:.;ic.:ii:..:irc:..:ic:.:i

:;i ~ ~

I--~~-----~~---~-Insist on

21st and J Sta.

Richmond's Candies

FOIAITAIN.

10% Discount for Cash and Carry

APEX

M. S.-LINKS

s....-----' Richmond Candy Co. Black Walnut Specials

HNDREDS of dollars are spent each year for adverti6ing alone,

WANTED!

MORE--500--LESS HI SCHOOL STUDENTS Who want the best photos in Lincoln for the least money.

Cleaners & Dyers 123 So. 23rd

B3331

P. M. Pla.nondon, Pres. Wllllam John, Mgr. We Give Caah Savings Script.

J'ERVICC)

.•• ,,,... P . "TllHT

Baseball Goods

Odorless Cleaning

[

1--------------

~K~al~in~'s~--P~h~a~rm~a~c~y I

See Our Stock of

Commerttla.I

Tucker-Shean

B5000

L. C. Smith & Bros. Typewriter Co.

The AdYocate warns you to

Candies & Stationery

Games of All Kinds

SOc the Pound.

HOT LUNCH

Special Mother· s Day Gifts

Stocks

Stationery, 0 f t I c e Equipment, School e.nd University Supplie8; Waterme.n-Scheafer Lite Time and Parker Duofold Fountain Pens.

own

Consumer's

A u·ip to Roberts dairy was a feature of the foods class, first period, Monday. The girls saw how !52.525 the milk is pasteurized and then 1 how it is bottled and shipped. The ~ class visited the lee plant. "Cleanliness is the biggest feature and factor ~n the _ dairy," they learned_

buying.

Rottenest Coffee

Real Malted Milk 20c Home Style I Sc Strawberry Sundae 1Oc

Class Visits Dairy.

look over the ads before

Complete

The UNIVERSITY SCHOOL of MUSIC

! Our Service Is Poor, Also

which has been kidded into thinking tha t crinlc is noble by the slee-H's in the~i. Miss Shonka fi'rnzie d fanaties who call themselYes r e formers 'stated that any h ttle touch of color . • would. appear only as a small spot

STATIC

STATIONERS

·'I

I I I I I

.11anufacturers of Class P ins

e.nd Ring._ Medals and Athletic Trophies of all kinds. Estimates e.nd drawing• in colors Free.

"\,,10c"'-.io ..

E.xp ~J1~

1·

~1a111onoa.

Solver and Jewelry

I D'Hamburger

. .

.TEWELERS

dj.o..;ea.sc liltJOng ,\ . rncrit~an ju1·j;;:ts. \' ( 11 a da.' p;:i_:-;,;;.;,1'.' tii ni ;]I, . . 11 :1i 1.1:, ·, .-1'- ~t~e f)Ur ~.)U St"· ur ;- \1P nH~•'! Th t' na ·JJr:•on ·~· al':' lit)t:<1·;: : i·d in t11~. i . _ . _ ~ : ._ _ _. _ .. __ . . _ fiel d !io11rh of hiKl1 school 9nd ~t l 11:11! \ pHD(']"~ . Jo J_](1 f_ tt_·ll o.t a 1nnrdP. 1'P'L [I rhng 01' 'l hnr2l qr '''h () 11ng,:. r11' ~ SPnj(JJ' g irl ~ V\·eUIH:·~da:' ' . '. . ' i • • . . . -- c. ·.. (_,. , ' LdJd ,.. i u1orniags - . "'*'~111 \'t.: r.•· :11gn Rrn: then started i., givt~n <J lighr s e nt. ent·t:: or e vell 11is111itiS l~ J b0c aa;-;.;t· lie t:t · \ 1•r auL.~·..,,a~ . . nl~n.ng north. i\olr. Y~ung said that after .'1

satistac-

~aranteed

THE GRAY STUDIO B1062

1214 0 Street

Op&i1 Sundays

====================~===-=====~

by the firms whose announcements appear in The Advocate. They advertise in The Advocate because they are especially mterested in high school students. That means it will pay every peroon in the school to trade with these firms. Advertisements are news. They appear for your information and convenience. They tell where you can huy what you want in reliable merchandise at reasonable cost.

If it were not for the money spent by these advertisers, the school could not have a paper at its present low price, for each copy of The Advocate costs ten cents to print, and the subscriber pays hut three cents.

TWO ADDED TO j ADVOCATE STAFF

I I

I Eleanor Bivins was clt'ct.ed by I

reporter.

An Indian newspaper rron1 Khan· to Bala Ray, a native of India who was graduated from the l_~niversity of Nebraska and who is now con· ducting the M:idnapare n1ission girls school in India, is a curiosity which has so far baffled all spectators by its queer hieroglyphics. The paper was recently sent to Miss M.ary N. Bardwell of the bot·

the board to the position of special Eleanor is a senior and

is serving her second term on the

staff, having been orgauization reporter the second semester of last year.

At the convocation held Tuesday, Milton Buechner was presented with a pastmaster councilor's jewel by Dr. Frederick Eiche, advlser of Lincoln chapter. The speakers were Bishop George A. 1 Beecher, Grand Island. and Tinley Coombs, Omaha, who is state deputy .

Fred Jisa, a junior who has been trying out for advertising assistant, was elected to that position.

semester. Appointments are made by the advfaory board, which consists of the news editor, Sarah •rane Johnson; the managing editor, Leon Larimer; the advertisA large crowd at.tended the ing manager, Ernest Frey, and the April De Molay dance which was -'I'Cl\VNS~~:-.;n PHOTO. business manager, Ruth Barnard, ---Photo by TO\'VN.SEND. held at the Lindell party house ELIZA:BETH R..AUGH. RUTH MAYHEW. acting with the three faculty adElizabeth Raugh heads the Mum• Friday evening. Deck's orchestra Ruth Mayhew is the president or visers and Mr. French. mers, Lincoln h!gh's dramatic clu~. played. The spring party well be the girls' glee club this semester. She ls also librarian of the girls' I held May 14 at the Scottish Rite John Paulson, a former Lincoln glee club. temple and will be the last social a natural museum for the botanist, geologist, and zoologist. high student, and now a resident affair of the season. ''The Smokies are unknown to of Los Anfeles, ls now manager of the world of tourists simply beUrges New National Park. cause there are no roads thru MAKE DOLLARS a chain store in that city. "Here today ls the last stand of them, nor even trails in the wilder TALK Althea Smythe will spend her va- primeval American forest at its and rougher parts," writes Mr. "Fullv six hundred cation next summer on an extended best. If saved-and if saved at all Kephart. it must be done at once-it wlll be square miles of this region consist trip through Mexico and Central a joy and a wonder to our people of uninhabited forest w!ldernessAmArlca and will return to school for all time. 'l'he nation is sum- La~t summer it was necessary to moned by a solemn duty to pre- make an accurate map of the d!sabout the middle of September se1-ve it." trict for use of the Appalachian In these words Horace Kephart, vark commission. expert on the traditions customs "The work could not be done on and folklore of our southern moun'. the ~ro,und in time for the com1 tains, author of "Our Southern :u1.~s10n s report. and ,.s~ an army Highlanders," concludes a survey .nial.or, Lieutenant W1lhams, flew Best Shine In Town of "The Last ot the Eastern '.V!l- bac]( and forth over the Smokies 1200 0 Basement derness," the Grea.t Smoky moun- for many weeks, makin.g a phot?· tatns on the North Carollna-Ten- 1grapluc map from the aJr. He did ne11s'*' boundary, in World's vVorJ[ .. not see. a hounP or a human being, These nearly unknown moun. excepr. Ill a few spots where some ta!ns, in places unvisited by man, lu~:bermp~ were~ at work. . have been proposed as a new na· [h<' (,reat "'moky mountams tional park of about six hundred art> the mountain climax of eastern Formerly Ledwlch Tastie Shoppe square miles. Rich in forests, In America. the master chain of the warm valleys and wind-swepi A?_P~lachian mountain system ridges. they form a happy hunting \.\ ll 1 llH the proposed boundary of LJNCOL~ HIGH SCHOOL 143 No. 12th ground for city dwellers, as well as Urn TIC'w narional park. th<erP are SEAL AND L PIN Plg11t~Pn peaks and many miles of CONNECTED WITH CHAIN di\ ide that are six thousand feet Light Lunches, F'ountain Service or more ab°' e sPa-Jeyel. and Confectionery. HELP US GET '"fh8 scenery of the Smoky mo,mtains ts t yplcally Appal aADVERTISING BY Free Delivery Service , chia.n: Steep-tided ndges graduL. H. B. Jeweler PATRONIZING OUR ally rounding off toward their 1 Open Until Midnight . crest~. the tops gently undulating 117·119 Bo. Uth St. ADVERTISERS E:.sth. 1871 i in outline lik" billows of the sea. They are among the oldest moun~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~--~~~-~~-~-~-~~-~~~~~~~~ tains Ju thA wodd and the ero~on of untoltl agE;c; has worn off the ! sharp pinnacl<?s that originally rose I abov~ the rounded tops that now

n1ore. a

:'I

fe"r

Conaumcrs CQ1'fee .,.:..·

L<ncoin $.c,nn0I cf' Cn•1npe1·1.,.\0'. .-..i.>.i,J::-.>_; c;oth1;1g Co.

Charles J,. Stlaatny, JeweJer. Collin• Ice Cream.

Macdonald Stud los. Muslcai instrument Repair Shop. Miller &. Paine.

Charlotte Beauty Shop. Frezler Cycle Co. Gold 4 Co. Guchwender'a Market. Gl"ffn Lantern.

Mayer Bros. Co. Modern Cleaners. McManus, Lunch.

Nebraoka Typewriter Co.

Town!E'end"s ~tirmina.J

$':.-ud10.

Barber Shop.

Tri ·City Barber

Collt-~•

Tucker.Shean.

The ldyl Hour. The Unlver1lty School of Music. Wheatley Vocal Studios. Wolf Cycle Co. William H. Hiii Barber Shop.

lL ' ":.,.!

· ,· 1 \\\ .i11u

'fl~

:.~ili,·c~

u .. -.i

..:

l"atherlne Clapp !l.htrgaret Olapp

Hazel Pavey {irn.ce Pechous

==========================================--=-==-===·=·-=-=·===;;;-

W ilnH-·r

~r'n!H:J~('r

I Claribel Kir'fr 11

\Vh•nneI'J'

\Villi~ "\Vil~on

Edna 1i.Vingert Karl Tunker

~'1:e , ·lrnnn

.\li'.'l"•' d

21et and J Streets

Thelnia st,;n,1p

H:-1n·i,,1t 1-!:-tt'g1·p;1,•·.-~ .1 ;u11; .sundr-"rland r,1~~ 1~: 11 :J. ':;;~;~~~)\'

SODAS

-- the season" s smartest novelty

It~~;a:~bi~:i~~erton Hazel Polin n"!rnard Pnl.sky ( '.harles Probasco ~f!ie Itamsey ltobert RB.it 1

Thes1• neeklds a1·e worn :,;ingl,\- or in t~HlS and threes, and are quill'

t.J~~~~c~ ~~t~~hd~~·~

1he

most be corning and fashio11-

abl c :;ty[1) of

nrcklacc

you

tan

wear just now. We haYe a special pur15ha.>P Joi of good looking gold plated, Iring<> style, necklets that we have priced very low. English, Roman, Green, White gold finish. Priced special 1 each F'irst Floor--J ewefr,\- Section.

1.00

Wm. H. Hille

.--~~~~~~~--.-I'================::::::

McME~nu:c;h~;:~~; Il':i•:•::·:::,:~··::·;~~:~~·:•::~~,i~~::•::::•:1\I

801 South 21st Street. F8164 I j:; 11;2 Blocks From High School

Plain ·:1ool Dresses Cleaned and Pressed

j '

~;i

~'XDCO<JaOOcoca:JCCCCccoconacaoccccmmccccccccccccncccccccccccnaococcccooocooacoccCCJOtJO~

m .g ~

Studio

Agnew's

TYPEWRITERS

Spotless Cleaners ·.lr.

For Sale

·.1,,'.

1319 "O" St.,

We Call for and Deliver. We Guarantee Our Work.

24th and J Sts. m

; ; B4459

Lincoln

: ~!!

b\:;;:;;;;:::;::;;;:;;;;;;:;::;;:;um::;;;;::m;;:;;mm:1rn:;m;;;:;::;::;;m:m1:nx::::;::::m1:;;;:m

Tlle

CHARLOTTE Beauty Shop 1240 M St.

TI-'e gi1:e tlte Ne1r

Ve 8 t le Ci.rt'ulin,. Permanent Wa~·e. ,,. : ,i~1

·1: 1n·J ·l.l~..

I Ice Cream

A GLIMPSE INTO

B5030

~jL

Carolim>, bonkr of the park. -::=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=::::::=:=:=:=::=:=:==:=::==:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:~I:: 'Trum many points on t.he 8ky· r; line road lhl·rP will be vista" of a hundred miles out over the AppaHome oflachian 'alley· io the blue Cumber··

SALEM'S''The

Real Malted Milks ..

lands WP-stern while 10onthetlw eastward the horizon visitor~.. will behold a sen of wooded moun· taius as far as the eye can reach. At times the touring parties will I be above the clouds: at time& they

T O\\rnserid' s Studio Windows

- will demonstrate to you the superiority of their photography

TRY SALEM'S CREAM WAFFLES-CANDIES AND SODAS -FRUITS AND VEGETABLES PHONE 84589 1S47 "0" STREET ALWAYS OPEN

~IU:l!lll:i:ll!llilllllilll'l1l:llllll!;11111111111111·11111i11111·111111111111111:1111m1mir1111111i11ll!l.ll'llilif!lilllililllil.lllil.ll!l'll'lllilllllil'.l!lllilll!lili!i;

"-'~,-...,,,,

All .Makes Used and Rebuilt. Corona Four-Remington Portable. Easy Terms.

1~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-

Mr. Rom.le Donahoo. Hair Cutting Department.: Mrs. Ruth Jones, formerly of Hutlge & Gu~nz.el Beauty

Shop. General Operator: Cora Lou Unger. l\Inrceller.

For Rent

I I COLLINS ~~=~-~~~~~=~1 Quality

POHTRAITS THAT PLE~SE

1 r thr•"'( , .•.:.ll._.t.•:·11.1 ;"iJ.18 1border .-.au.6 runnu:..g =~-~. frurn clw Tennei.•ciee to the 1 .._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _... j,,.i~;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;:""'""';;;;;;~=:,i' "' :_

Alex

i'larcncc

"Charlot Necklets"

Neely

troJas, violins and drums. .lo~r DeYore h:athryn Reed 0-PorgiA. lJ~ Vriendt Ernest R.l?>u~eh Khanto told in her Jetter to :Miss ~'ranee• llowllng Hose Hic·lltartk Edward Downey :\lerle Hicht~f!on Bardwell of the restrictions placed ',.Valter Ducker Dkk Ricketts upon women in India. A noble woman loses caste if she walks more You are invited to visit 'J'he Gr_.een Front Barher Shop, 121 80. 21th. than threl' bloc!rn and she must be i Open from. 8 A. M. t11 8 P. 111. accompanied by a serYant. All the Hair Cut, 35c; Shave, 20c: Neck Trim, 10c-Chlldren, 25c. children of cast must. ride to school. It was for this reason that Mrs. Elmore. wife of the Rev. Dr. El- j

I I .:3Lft.... _._, Li

,\llef.'Il

One advertisement is evidently ~~~~~1~~ev~of~~~~~1 that Of a music dealer for it is illus- Harol•l Cm.mer Vi1·ginia Crist trated With drawings of oriental Sl::ddeu Davey HPleu I.lay women playing native instruments ~Iargar~t nay side by side with occidental 1/ic~ ~~!11~f~1 f;:~1~re

Su11lvan's Trans1'e1· Co

;

·'. 11n 11:wh JJrJ·_

•

"Don1inion Governments."

L·erna1n.

L. C. Smith Tvoev..Tite .. Co.

Grocery.) Boyd JeweJr;,- Co

l·fallP! 1

, ~.in .. r

imperialism.' irgroup entente" and f~\:1~:t 1~~·b~~t:~==~n £~;1:~~ 11 ;eov;~~~

1 "Becau,;e of this 11eculiarity it I will be no gn'at engineering feat I to buil(l along I hp top of the main rlivide a 6ky-line highway from th!' I Indian Cap t.o the Tennessee river, a.bout thirty-five miles, most of which ''-ould be from four thousa.nd to fi' e t.housand feet aboYe ·the arljoining countrv. It is the

Salem's, Fruits and Fountain Service. Security Mutual Barber Shop. State Journal Co. Spotle*8 Cleaners.

Ludie \Vcstover i.;.Pneyk~vc

I. Kalin's PHARMACY

~Hugh

Enghsh VlOrds, such as [ V•:>Jma L!n~tpehrn

Richardson's Candy Co. Rudge &. Guenzel Co. Ray I. Pierson's Hair Cutting Shop.

F' i ->he1

. I

Gray Studios. Hotel D, Hamburger. High School Hair Cutting Shop. Hallett, Jeweler. Sh Ives Lunch. ldyl Hour. Joy Night. Kallno, Druggs and Lunch. Lincol" 011 Co.

F'1nc h

j ~Iyrun Johnson

Paut \\-alter '\\~ i'.ifred \Ychster ~·adine \Veils ·

1 \irgi_n1a ..::;,lrt/;r ji ~]-~\':·.~~IJK~ ~~:e'' he:mc~ .::i1·1ie , ,_ 1-nUerg Hi lei-a KHS \1('1

Anderson's Luncheonette. American Electric Co. Anderson's Studio. Apex Cleaners and Oyera. Antelope Grocery, Agnew Studio. Be.iehley Bro•. (Th& Peoples

Ferguson

:1fary Yogt Rabert "Vold

are a

I\\

l Roht~d .ft'wei1

F'irnt Dapti~t chur<'h of Lrncoln, colent\\01t11 Flrng .10.hn :~···~'"'"k,r. 1 .lol.rn E:rnb;u· 11 le~t.ed n1on8y 1or a n1otor tru{·k f .'.r.1.,~:tc~lE'~·~ll~ 11 i:-ogehun ~\.~~~~c f'~:;;~\\J( 1 1 .'JP.dra hi ;; \Vhicll was ghren to the school. A11 I ~~i7-~n~l~~~~-~d ~~~~1~frk1!~\v~~~s,r· 11 ~ the pupils are gathered up and i,;~~;:11~:-n (~~; 1~;;~1 ;d !i~~,~·~e s~\~11;~1::1u brought to school in the 1ruck in I 1··1 r<l Gi,·~ · 1110 "'" ,,, '""''" j ":\Lnirir' !' (~'.~lc l r lva Smith the iuorning and arc taken home 1 F~<tll€:·111+'.' .._-;.runrnnn L1i'l<lie ~i·1.11·kc..: 1 1 each t:vening. ! ?; 1 ,~''\. ~~ ;;'.:up \~\~{,'.~'.:,\' 1 ~--;/;;~~ 1·;: 11 ir-im .:\ large picture of the pupils of! i:utli ,Har·krn;Jn (·,ttiiPriw~_ .-,tai~ :c\ P,~u] 1\a]] riorot.h\' ~t:::inlr>'· thiti sellool 'va~ loaned by :Miss t'l"".''" Ha1:"t1 H;ir·oid. ""' i odilai·d

The four page two column pub Ji- specuon.

The Luncheonette

Advocate Advert~ers Deserve Your Patronage

H0th•~ <~athcrjn. · Uui_1il1ri Anna

1 " 1ffn1 d l 1fe1

the 1I <i.rglne"°Ll 'bu rv

Stop! Look! Listen! I

HAILETI

n11nis1e1

!Olillf'l'

fo,1ulk111~t

Read the Ads!

2so

)[.\T~t .Jemwn Rit-.har<'I Je;.ye11

CANDIES cation is about thirteen inches 1ong I -----------~-i -~~!?;;~.ll-~,,~~~~~ . 1 11 SCHOOL SUPPLIES and eight Inches wide. It looks as LINKS WELL REPRESENTED ! 1hrN1t u"'''" '''.''.rnnd :1'hnn1poc"' STATIONERY I ET; LTJ('l]le 1-lllehi··w!, (-.-lady~ rho1npso1 1 PERFUMES if it might be verv interesting if IN THE WESLEYAN ME ; f<'lon111ee 1.ne Hnhl.c \Jaunnn 'l'bc•rnp""' TOI LET ARTICLl!S one )ver~ able to r~ad it. In fact ({'ontinu<'d f'rom Page One.) i .f.~\_1;~~k1~ 0 ~\~~;11 an ~~.~1r;~;1i,~-~)t; 1~~:~~~'.;~~ . . ! ~:<>11--d_ith ~om11Rr Ji:k<tllOr :\frOi·egor ' 1:Jiz;d1eth Hui;llc"1 (':i.-nlhia :)-'UJIPf-! I" Prescriptions Carefully the only way that one lS ablP to: f_ynth;a !-.ns-well :..·onru t n .\1.al('oim I r:\ad\-~ lflJh'hill__,011 \Tivi,..nnf' Van bont - - Compounded - I ta]J _ , l , l f h J~;:,,d1P.i :-~ranson h;i1her Il~~ :.1a:vlll'W 't':·a:i.h .Tat'ki"!Oll H(•)EJJ Vogi ! 1 w llC 1 lS t le top 0 t e page Ui>!lf'Yl"Ve Brehm l~llth :\'iA.yhew ! I 1 ls by the advertisen1ents and by) '.\ii~t;~;~r B:31;:~)" 1 \~~,~t t·~la-~~'.~(~ s - - - - - - - - ---------------~-.\ the few J<jngl\sh phrases SCattel'Cll i ~lary Caldwell f(<JyCe ,11;]\.< , I l11r·k ('a.rl:son Pi"ul -:\l'H's.•me1 through the paper. Here and there ltohen Cave Ruth .\1uor. Marjorte Cha.m11P Il~1rold '.\iorg·au among the Indian characters there Gertnlde C'hr>.prnan Ethel ::\I~mdorff '.' I Yivia.11 C:h::tprnan LrlWill~ ~I:vern

Read the Ads

Security Mutual Barber Shop

, l,av~·rne .. f.ar·uliscn

\-,, ub. T:i;:;s.·1 J\j[cf'- hol3L'O\\"

any department. of the high school. Bardt.vi::;ll 1o sonu~ classe8 for in- 1'. ',,::,·.,",··,',1,1·a...:,:i.·~,'.1,,1'.,1,'.·.f;r

This completes the staff for this

Uull1 Jl.:Ll11uu1·

Fn·d

EdHin 1l11nm

Lincoln chapter, Order of De Molay will hold a. public installalion of officers at the Scottish Rite temple, 7: 30 p. m. next Tues- I day eYenlng. Retiring Master Councilor Delaugh Gtter will act as installing officer. Bernard I Campbell will be installed as m;i.ster councilor, Lee Rankin as senior councilor and Wayne Gra'Ll- I gny, junior councilor.

to the Advocate staff.

Eas t erday·

I .r1rne E·lrod Lula Engt~lh.it 1

J India Newspaper zs All Right Except That No One Can Read It I\\

DeMolay Dance Is Held Friday 11

MUMMERS PRESIDENT.

Two additions were made Friday

THREE

'l'HE ADVOCATE, TlJE::JUAY, APRIL 2U. l!.!26. - - - - - - - - - - ·--------- -------------GIRLS GLEE CLUB HEAD. 1 1

:~:r~en~-i;~e~~u!irl~~·st~~:~g~r 1 ~~~: ~lilllilllllllllililil!lllilllilll:l:l!lilillllllllllUil:lll:lililllililll:lilllil!lllilllllilllil!lilllllllllllllilllllilililllllll~illliHilllll!l:llllmllilllil:lllil!lil!lllililllllll'.~ _ hows far below them in the moun- ~ Itain gulfs. ~ CHARLES J. STIASTNY' JEWELER

226 So. 11th St.

~I Iii 11111.1111.lil IHI l1lil lilil!M1t l1HJ;IHiHlllil llHI 111lill!ITIHI11!1 M:lill!H lll1l l lllilll:llllllllllillm1l1lilil1ld Iii IUil 11~

Taxi Rates in Paris.

Repairs all makes of broken fountain pens, watches and jewelry

Paris t.axicab drivers, who saved ~ (rom the Germans by! Parke·Brown co. 108-16 No. 10th St. 3 1 i i11m11111111 J llHl!Jilil'l1llillilillllil:l.111l,l!l I more trunks into the space be8ide - - - - - - - - - ·their 5eats than the chauifeurs of --------------------·------------; any other capital. now enjoy an inNew and Second Hand Instruments for Sale crease in rate" and. consequently, Mouth-Pieces. Pads. String• in tips. A. w. NAH~SZEWISCZ croNY), PROP. The act.ior, of t.hc municipal coun· Formerly Bandmaster U. S. A. Phone UOll cil iu granting a 25 per cent raise '\Ve Repair All Musical Instrument~. All Work Guaranteed · iu the day charges and a 100 per 1 l 13G 0 STREET LINCOLN, NEBRASKA . cent advam:e in the taritf between Highest Quality !feeds for Oboe, Bassoon, Clarinets and Saxophones I 11 p. m. and 6: 30 a. m., has brought 1rorth many 11ro':est.R. There have been vague suggesLions of a boy- ----·------------.colt, but they are 8Carcely taken

I the city

~1~~1~~~~ :u;n~n ~~~2 ~:~h :~~:ee;.:

liHLl1l1ll1lll1l:lil1111,1,11lilll.l1l1lihlilll1l1l1lilil'f:lllilllilllllll;m1111aililil:lll1lll:lilillll:l:~

MUSICAL INSTRUMENT REP AIR SHOP

LIKE TO MOVE? Here's a Rental File for You! OlM!lified - Indexed - EASY to read and UM Journal Classified Rental Ads present the available locations in such handy fashion each day that you

chair. In fact, one local woman recently referred to our Classified Rental Ads as a sort of gigantic filiag case-with all kinds of rentals listed in such convenient form they simply HAD to be read I Turn to the Classified Ads now and select YOUR new home.

ROOMSHOUSESAPARTMENTS-

Open Now for the Season Cool, Refreshing Drinks and Sandwiches

The Lincoln Journal "Solves the Rent Problem" Phone B3333

'nn' regulations is that the double rat€ becomes erfective al. an hour v. hen many or: the restaurants are 8tm filled and the dally rhythm of · the city's life" is in full swing. Some critics insist that the pre1wa1· system of making the night ! rate effectiYe at midnight should haY8 been adopted. 1 Taxicabs In Paris play a part in th•~ city'~ transportation more im-1 »urtant in some respects than do those or New York. For the sub· ii ways stop at about 1 a. m. and the buses are so crowded after the ,, theaters that one must often wait long for a ride. For him who pays in dollars, however, the taxi rates, eYen on the new schedule, are con_,iderably lower than those of New

Lincoln Business College-Nebraska School of Businesa

(Consolidated)

Business Training Pays New Classes This Week

Uud

B6774

B.oj al ht'O\Vn leathc1· liistory Coyer, on ~ale for t \Vu dollars ninety-five cents; ~ Also green Canvas Histroy Covers at 8n1all e.x- .J>ensf':;

.lust call at 1118 0 Street and a!sl) tell others. You bought your History Cover at h'1tcb BrothP.rS. -HAl-tOl .. D RJCl~. Horne Roon1 203.

L.,atsch Brothers· stationery take.s the lead. T'he .. Greenle trin1'' shurc do su~ced, K ow "'~e'er having a sale. take heed, Of our history eo\.'et' just like yon need.

-SLAYTON PRl:'-JCE, H. H. tOOD

If vou want a history cover That w.ill prove to you a brother. I'd advise to buy at Latsches. For they have some fine big batches -JOHN PHILLIPS, 32T. \Vhv L. H. S is the best? (_)f the schools in the we."Jt; The reason is not hard to g1wss, Latsch Brothers sell them their best. -EDWAHD EBY. IL R. 117,

YOU CAN REGISTER NOW

P and 14th Streets

We will print four replie;; of our Ad m this space each we'ek. Look for the one you submitted.

Lincoln, Neb.

Ouenzel.,:::::::·::::::::::::::::::::•·:::'1:1tt::::::::::Co:•:::':::::::.:•·:':::.i: ···':!

~ X':

LATSCH BROTHERS 11180St.

School Supplies

1118 0 St.

"~·.i

REQU:: THE PIJEASuR.E OJ? ALI~ HlGH SCHOOL

The Green Lantern 1

ROOMS

without so much as leaving your comfortable ea!y

L•IDCO In sch00 I 0f commerce

LO the

York.

ai.a.y sel~ot

HOUSES or APARTMENTS

S',8~~s~~·the chief objections

"Preserve the Present for the Future ..

Phone 83333

"lllink Your Lights for Service"

16th & P Sts. 1.!::===================~-::;:;;;-=·~.-=::.--.,:=.=====================================-=====:=J

Wh1 ~r an old-fashioned time-piece when 10IJ can trade it in for a. new style BULOVA W aids 1

There are no lltrlnp to this offer. No loop holes. No "ifs" or "buts~. While this mmaua! sale is in progreea. y0t1 can trade in yow' old-iaahioned watch f<ll' a beautiM

Beachly The People's Grocery 1450 0 Street

B6557-8-9

Everything for the Table

Geschwender' s Market With People's Grocery Quality Meau

ful new style BULOVA :watch.

'3 5

This ~-""'bee a~· {llOld

fined en&Taved case and a 15 Jewel BULOVA MoTement •

Don't delay, Bring in your old watch tomorrow-even if it is bent and broken-end W9 will give you a liberal allowance on it towards anylady'·s or gentleman's BULOVA Watcbnowinourstock. :sK~.solla ....blte gok'l caac,_ ezquhltllr <•nrod l'.' Jcwol BUI.OVA Movement • . • • • • • ..

'5'0

Boyd Jewelry 1042 "0" St.

TIIE .\D\'Ol'ATE. 'ITE::;UA Y. APHIL ~O, 1921J

FOUB

LINKS ATHLETES BAG VICTORY IN FIRST. TRACK .MEET!

Sce:ile~

KITCHEN STARS IN R~D TRIUrlIPH

man, showed his heels to the flock of milers. \\inning Uie event witil ease. whilP Boultet'. a team matP ___ _________ , ___ I was second in the event. KthP1·I r· • -. . ! Cap Lain "i'indall had a nice day I to~ also placed second in the ha! r Ninety 'Y.ard Run ~n the Last in the field Saturday atteruoon,' rmle. Few Mmutes Decides Game I garneling ten points in the two M IN _____ _ in Favor of the eYents. Altho his efforts were not [ · · · A. DUSTRIAL 1 quite as good as he bas done. the.1• LEAGUE OPENS APRIL 29 Scarletmen. I1 were very decisive. The Y. M. C. A. industrial baseThe reds defeated the oJacks i:1 I . . ---_ . . ball Jeag'..le will open April 29, acthe ·wednesdar night 13crimmage I fhe .Lmks sho.wed tile,r stul 1 m c·ording to plans drafted at a mee.twi1en Kit1~lien. quarter on die red I the mile, half mile, 44 o. pole vault, lng of managers Thursday evening. team, ran 90 yards lo a touchdown high hurdles and_ high jump, get- · Clubs will be permitted to sign Jn the last few minutes of play. ting two of tlie lir~t t'iree places twenty-five players during the seaThis touchdown made the final in each eve;i t. son. Entry blanks must be filled

\t Greater Lincoln rVIeet

Coach Gautsch' s Performers Take Eight Firsts i and Place in Every Event for i 81 Points. I

The Saturday meet was the first event under the direction or the greater Lincoln athletic league. A good sized crowd was on hand to see the athletes tierform. The Capitol City team appeared to be well balanced, scoring in every event. Distance running was the main event for the Red and Black, scoring eight :points in the distant and middle distance events. Etherton won the mile in good time and Boulter followed a short distance behind. Pulling against a strong winil on every lap, True stepped the half mile in 2 !Illinutes, 10 3-10 seconds. Ernie Tindall made attempt to better the state high school record in the shot tint. but his best was e. little better than (2 feet. Tindall took the discus throw with a 108foot 6-lnch heave. Pierce showed good form in clearing the bar in the high jump at 5 feet 6 1-4 inches. Tu the broad jump, Miller of Havelock, beat out Tomson ·by a quarter of an Inch in the final leap. A Wesleyan prep youth captured the javelin throw with a heave ot 150 feet, 10 inches. Miller of Havelock lacked almost three feet when the final count was taken. Havelock took first honors in the relay with the help of George MilLincoln placed !er. anclwr man. George MillPr of' Ha,velock '~0n j

individual honor~ poiDt'~.

\\plth

;:..<·<Jring ln flve

I J I 0 I

yard d ...h. ti uo y..m 1'1111 •• 8 Mlle 'MIR • . . . . . I 130 hlirh htlrdl"8 7 3 120 low hurdl"" 7 K IDirh jump. . . . 7% 1 BJ'Oad Jump ... n 6

l•TeHn ....... 3 Shot put .. • .. . 11 ll.U mile ftlaJ' 3

0 0 II 0

0 0 0 0

l 1

0 0

() \I

a n

•:1

•

X¥.,

TECUMSEH, WINS TRIP TO DRAKE

High jum:p: Won by Piere~, J_)ncoln: Campbell, l.InlveM1tty Pla.ce, and Bevard, Lincoln, tied for second o.nd third·, oJhn-

Jump: won by M!ller, second, Tomson, L ncoln;

,_ 1oca.;

1 third, Pierce. Lincoln; fourth, G. '\Y'uqJ&. Havelock. Distance, 18 toot 9 !nche•.

Pol• vault: Won by Osborne,

880-yard !'ela.y:

"1·on

sou:heai::.-i.

rhl.~

v.·pl?h nod

i_l-,·t···

Pi.erce,

0:1. 18.:i 46.2

1:~7 . ..i. l :J3 6

:iL

1 •

:·H.-~

3:51-

I quarter-cn·c JUt' tie s ot put. Iur ay an were orclon•d by the board of edu- and Friday. '

l i;i

:: .. .-.

•• •

...,

:J n~lle rel<JJ

....

J lhe

·,

·in·~;,,

Hasting!~ 1'ad the I

, ... ,

-"P•Jt

"ith

tricA

- ('_'Ci~'''

RE-TIRES AND EVERYTHING ON WHEELS,

I Motorcycles,

Bicycles, Velocipedes, Scooters, Baby Buggies, CarpEt Sweepers.

308 So. 11th L9174

i nver the wePk-encl.

Skeldon Lined-The Easiest Kind

d I' ht k t Th d lg wor on s urs ay

--·········••••9't 11

Boy S

Let Us Clean

YOUR CAPS

25c I I

SOUKUP &. WESTOVER

Modem Cleaners

-C 0 MM E R C I A L-

Colt:mbm:

·--

Henry

Bus~-

Attention! Look! Read! Attention!

PHOTOGRAPHER

I 218 No, 11th St.

Those awarlle<l j

' folio" :

THE JOURNAL

eme~n er--~-

. .,

A flock or numeral winners came

Parents can enooura.ge their ~ons and _ / daughters to read the dally paper regularly , _, while away at school by subscribing for the ',l pa.per for them.

'Ii\ 1-'if

j Into the Nebrc.ska athleti•' office

Students should ask themselves why it is that their parents read a daily paper with regularity, why college professors never fail to 1·ead the daily paper, and why sport fans, society leaders, and all successful business men and women read the daily paper without fail.

We're not digging through the dictionary to find words to do justice to all the good points ofour new Florsheims. .We're inviting you in to see them. The shoes themselves will do the selling.

_ ,,

fourth,

Students spend money to educate and train themselves, but unfortunately some neglect to read the daily paper with regularity.

They've arrived-

rirJ·"l> 'I!"'" .!. li A~ac· · <U.U.1<£.C.4 -

\.:.~y·

AN EDUCATION

~alllllBll•llllllll•lll••••••1

. . ,.,>__ ,

•

would be welcomed as it takes six· ty-hurdles for a ten-flight six-lane race.

1·

.i:

was much needed and was immedlately [JUt to use by the trackt ,;ters. Although tho hurdles helped I out a great deal, more new ones

; :-',\~1·

" •-b l llJ th e -140-) ard relay Tecumseh, first: best marks in Fremont, second; Columbus, th!: d. th .h ,e .ome course 8~0-yard rela}: Tecumseh. first; e\'ents sponsored Columbus second: Cam b r lrl g e, by the Cniversil)' of J\"ebraska ath· I lhlr·r.l. letlc devartruent. B. ll. (Re<.!) Lolli! ~ ' Mi 1e retav HaBtings, llrsl; .'.\or· paJ s the ex1)enses of tht~ tean1 as ! . . . Fremont, third. has been his annual custom. The tolk, ,.eeond • Tecumoe)i tea.Ill 1.s "orri,·Jo<ed tll1 Onl:v thre1:! Tf•arr1s competed tll

Lincoln;

I REPAIRS

Drake relays thi9 1 Tl1P order of ftni2h lo the differ- cation and delivered to the oval - - - - - - - - - - '\-re e lr.-e n d bvJ /en t e\ en t s: la:st week. 'l'he new equipment II r

;-;.,.hitt~c:•( · ''O:-l.ii'J)1•-... ;·~~· ·,·:·~~,

:n HPa.t · ·I!'.'~.~.

;id ·

.1:;;i:1.2

:3~ 2 ~:l3.5 twenty-four hurdles, two jumping There was a light workout Mon;~~-" ; standards, t\\ o ne1'' JaYe!ins, t'\\ o day, Tuesday and Wednesday, Try ·;• d ;~i· vau It lng po 1e~. and a new toe-board outs w ill b e he ld f or th1l meet s at·

hanc"'i~ J'

~~~~g-RJ,i.~~~~l~·.1'.,":;.~~",-~;·..'~,;\;:_1 •r:,,.~~~.-J!>'0:;1• Tht\ annual

~:49

:1:·J.?, :3fi.8

H.4

ECUM SEH

Havelock;! Kel·ner, Casford. l lalf'r• .. i .i_tHl ?'ook

1-1y

. . Can,bl'l,'g"

Lincoln;

third, Bevard, J.,incoln: !ourth, Ht;;uilcll, Llnco.ln. D19tance. HiO teet, 10 1-2 !nch06.

ffi.4 4i'i.JJ

.'.okm:1u14

lln.111'! 1 :;_~.t

x.,;·ro:

high I;~~~·;~'~;"' s c i1 o o l's relay , IMi.:o:. wn:,.i . ; team •1·on t "'' l t'all.~~,ur ' · ,' free trill to tht;; ~ Tkfl~[·\i'o

""JtilliJi-,

Han-1

second., Un1vera:tty tie betweenPlace; T:-acy,rourth, Llncoln, r,be.dd, tie and between Crook, University Place, and Lu.· toilette, Temple. Hel .. ht, 9 toot 8 tnche•. Shot put: Won ·bY Tindall, Llncoln; second, Mlller, He:velock: third, Gardner, Bethany; fourth, Hactman, Lincoln. DI.ta.nee, a feet 9 1-2 Inch... Dl•cuo: Won hy Tindall, Lincoln: ••cond, Gardner, Bethany; third, 111ller, Ha\•olock; fourth, Allen, un:vor•lty Pla.c•. Distance. 1-08 feet, o inch••· Javelin: ~'"on by Vetenderrer, .\Vttsleyan Prep; second, Miller, Hav.elock:

lumbus Second.

f'~ 1~:;:;.ock, fourth. Helirllt, 5 teet. a Broad

FR AzIEB's

II 0

c___

ILink Tracksters to Louis };therton. Links' distance j Clash With Tech I ________!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~

M 0

I! '.t

dozen schools have enteie. "'On ti1n j test and some good records are an- lays Columbus 1, as a c· 1o,e second trip to Drake 1ast ~ear. l20~yard high hurdles: Won by Saw. :"'er, Lincoln: ,eeeond, G. -~rarga-, Hav&- ticipated. for team honors, Coach Rich'~ ath· More Numeral Winners third,

The summary:

iodc;

dxt"en 1 trat'~ a.nd ~t.;:rI rneet. , ..-111 l:., ;~!-·~·l

"vf:'nt~.

H'1a II

W 00,lley. ru_ llbnck on the black wmnmg :ne, 440, ai+d 880 m an nn- . team, was the main cog of that ma- pressn e iasmon. True also ran on chine and was the only o.ne ~at the Links' rela_Y_ __t_e_arn. 11 I I could make bea.dway agamst the I Coburn Tomson had a hard fight reds. I with the Haveloclc Ace in the I T~ese two tea~s will scrimmage sprints, taking first In the 220, I I agam :\londa>· mght. I third in the 100 an<l a second In J 1 the broad jump. I ------------I

The Lincoln oval will be invaded by a ~lrange track team from Crooks, Univer6.ity Place. Time, 11.8 secOmaha Technical high school next \ onl!1.s. Saturday, April 24. The Lincoln l Mlle run: "'\\>"on by Etherton. l ... '.nC'oln; e~cond. Boulder. Lincoln: third. Forbf'S, I team after a successful arternoon Temple; t'ourth, Bower~, Havelock. T1rae, t minutes, 59.• 1Jecond11. in the Greater-Lincoln fracas will 1 ·courtesy State Journal. 4 :tO-yard dash: -vv~on 'by True, I.In· In the upper plct;_:re ls George Warga, !Ia1 Plock ar.e, cleaving the final hurdle to talce an easy firet be upon !ts toes ready for the Tech I coln; se-cond Stern, Lincoln: third~ Bre-ck, Havelock; rourth, T'}'"Ilers. Untin the 220 lows. !<'allowing him ls Ban-ect or Havelock: bookkeepers. ver1lty Place. Time, 66.2 seconds. Lower left: Ernest Tindall, Linco;n star and "·inner in shot 11nd discus rvents, finishing heaving HHl-ya.rd rtaeh: ·~.ron by G. \.Varga, The affair promises to be a ''ery the iron ball well 01'er the 40-foot mark. Hovelock; second. Miller, Hav~lock; third, Tomson, Lincoln; :t'ourth. C·han1· In the lower right, Defenderrer of \Vesleyan Pre[l was snauped a o;econd aft.er maki1;g his, record close and interesting one, as Lewis, barlain, Lincoln. Ttme, 10.8 8econd• javelin flip of 150 feet. The \Yesleyan boy is 6 feet 4 inches tall and \rnlghs ~30 µounds. 8aO-yard run: Won' by True, JAncciln; the six-foot jumper, w111 be on deck, second, Etherton, Lincoln; third, Tyne1n, as well as some tierformers capable Untver•ity Place; :t'ourth, Hauck, rnl\·eraity Place. Time, 2 mlnutes, 10.3 sec· letes stetJtJ!ng th" 880 in 1 mmutA Wayne Sla11ghter, full blue: Walter of making extra good time in the onds. 2:2'~ys.rd dash; ~"on by Tomson. l~tn ~3 2-lU seconds. The teams ~nu Flvert, Delbert Jones, Crawford dashes and hurdle events. coln; eecond, Chamb~rle.in. L!nroln; third, Bra-ck, Ha:velock; fourth, \V. "'arthe Lime made tu each event in Snell a~~~,~ste-~ J•;rn~t~aif-blue. Coach Gautch with only three ga, Havelock. Time, 24,.8 8econdl!I, which they entered (this !a not the MUCH NEEDED TRACK letter men at the beginning of the 2'!0-yard low hurdlea: \Yon by G. Warga, Ha.vetock; second, B-arrett, 0rd"r or tln!ch on the point basis): I season has develotied some very Ho.velock; third, Ba.ywer, Lincoln; fourth, Turn In Two New Records for EQUIPMENT ARRIVES i good tracksters out or the green Van Dyke, Un1vera1ty Pla.ce, Time, !::9 440 88Q J 1nl!ti seooncl.s t!a.t. Home Coune Relays-CoTer·J•noe'1 .::.9 1 :32.l track equipment including material. Tota11 ..• , .. Al

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11 _w~sley _True ran two ni.ce ra~_es,

j tackle plays.

:"· ~ g 3 0 u

Pole vault ..... 7% <l DllMltia .......•

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I~;'~~~e/ot~1;~e !~\~,:::. I~~~:u:a~:i~ 1 ' ~1:r~e:~~~ \l~~~e a: ~~:r;.tart and was I ! mg a number of pretty n:ns on off --I

Shoptown Ace and Teammatei·-------------.\ Warga Are High Point THE SUMMARY. i Men With 16 a.nd 14 Points. lDO J'ftl'd daoll. 3

omment

I score l:! to 6 in favor of the reds. l Sawyer did some noac running Jn out by-April 22, ~vhen a meeting of Folger and J\'las"r showed up. well i the high hurdles. winning them by I the managers will be held to com· I, o_~ the rnd. li'.1:: .. ~n :'.rn. bac~fi~ld, j a safe margi_n. In the lows. "Bill"! ~et.e plans for the se~son .. _

GIVES HAVELOCK SECOND!

no y~rd .,....h. s

Lincoln high carried ofl' the honors in the first annual greater Lincoln athletic association track and field meet held at the Lincoln high oval Saturday afternoon. The Red and Black scored 81 points. Havelock stood second with a total of 45 points.

port

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MILLER

B4984

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THE A DS

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Co!l! ~~~~~~~~~~!--!--~-~---~-~--~-~!-!..!_!_!-!!_!_~--!-!_!!!!!_!_!__!!!!--!·!·-!·-~!-!_! __!_!_!!____

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Keating, !'a;1J Qusinger, Art Jrane; Lawrcace DP.v!ne. Fred Biggs an•11

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If Harold Lloyd f I :-

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tFor Heaven's Sakes If I i Read the Ads.

Young Men Use Our Budget Service Plan.

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"The pleasure is ours'' SPECIALISTS

Ray I. Pierson's Hair Cutting Shop 13~5

N St.

Frankly, we'd rather sell a suit of Society Brand Clothes than any other kind. We've proved over and over again that the man who chooses a Society Brand suit will stay pleased with it No other clothes have such an air of smartness, of genuine distinction. The -man who is wearing Society Brand has absolute assurance that his clothes are right. And he's glad we sold them to him! You can see what that: means for us, and why it's a real pleasure to sell .them. fl ow about a Society Brand Suit for Spring or Graduation?

Plenty Lighter and Brighter Colors in other makes at $35.00.

ELI SNUl!J& CQ

The Spring Song seems to be written allover the new MAGEE'S shirts:

$2 and $2.50

THE

Publisned 'Weekly by the Student~ cf Lmcoln High School

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Ll:'\t'OL:\, \EB RASKA. APR! L 21. 1926.

:\'UMBEI

MORE THAN THREE HUNDRED

firsts and three second place' . ,_· mporaneous speaking, botan y, : m. hematic~. spelling and sewing Wt c carried off by Lincoln. 1 19~4 Lincoln took four firn · ,l es in English, geography, bookI 11.. ping and geometry, thus agaio 1 rN..,ating its victory. It also placed FI.llE:. A'"'T.:s' .CLAS-' ' "" ROOS. --r · - - - 0 •""""'--""' 1 n1 d in bookkeeping. ~==;:~~=~=!=Wm=:========!!!ll! !l...""""""'""'"'....,,...,:....i11,, <.) .1 , ast year Seward ran Lincoln a 1 C • 0 R. }<.. V 0 12.. , ' ...l f 1;,, e race, the latter having t111 r1 ----•~it5.,_. l~· ~ U ltee1 points and Seward having fo1. "teen. First place iu algebra Ff'IC w· taken by Helen Day, second ________ 1 ·e in extemporaneous speaking _A_u_T_O-~--o-;p"", ::: ~ 3' t to Don Underwood• and thild '. WooD WO£!< . EL.t.CT:RlCAL ' . ,1'\ACH1/'H:. ..')~ :51 x 5'J OFrjC ' \adine V\' ells , third in English . 51 x 5!" SI· l( 5? 61 X 59 ii) s< j taken by Victor Seymour • 1 <() (J " ~h ga' e Lincoln its thirteen <o : I pom . t ...1 s. -i;....,.....,.lil""-U-Q,!_;.,.a 1 Thi.' year a.bou t 18~ sru uents ··--.....-~ 1 ha;e entered the preliminary try1 outo. A gold medal of a special de' sign engraved to suit the occa:;ioll ·j will be awarded the winner• of 1 first place in each of the contest:« . •"'- II' D \ '[' 6 N, A similar medal in silver am! • bronze will be given winners of . G2.0UND fLOOlt, 1 second and third places. :.J •• r IM For the Uni\·ersity of >;ebraska ' ' ..... . contests in literature, 'Vesley and Eli7'd· 1 :Mars. Richard Jewett . ~DDIT!Oll \o LINCOLN 1-11qt1 5CH001..: c. 0 ... .... • ... t.. •• 'I befo Hughes were chosen . The mathematics department has ~""',."' · e.,· a~ not ~-et chosen its representaitYes ~ for the state uniYersity compeiitlou, but Miss Stella Kirker announced Monday that six contestThe greatest tasl;: of Coacl1 Overants had been named for the Wesman will be to fill Stroh's shoes ;it The abo,·e reproduction 1s the ground floor plan of th e future addition to Lincoln high school as sub- leyan events. Delphine Gugeafit'5t base. Stroh has been made offers before hut has alwa ys re- mitted to the board of education by Davis & \:<,:ilson, architects. The plans call for the construction to be- heim, Catherine Barr Clapp and fu se d. He v.ill play his fa,·orlte po- gin early in the spring and be completed for the spring semester of next year. if a contract can thus be ar-1 Myrau J ohn'5ou will be entered in com!>"'sition training and their ap- sition, the middle of the garden ranged. The addition is to the south of the present building. The plans proYide for quarters for fine arts, algebra Ill and Grace LaMasteL precipitation study ha ve bPen poor- and L e bsack will probably cover mechanical drawing. printing, woodwork, electrical, r1achine and auto ~hops , and nine ordinary class rooms. Paul Moessner and Helen Vogt in ly balanced. ti rs t. It will be possibl~ ), increase the b ei gh t of the pre,1ent buildlni; to three storie~ first year geometry.

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THE ADVOCATE, 'ITESDA Y, A PIHL :27, 1H26.

THE ADVOCATE IIl f

i J Tuesday evening, t.be Havelock af·

STATIC

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firmative defeating the Lincoln negative team, and the Uni Place neg14 LINCOLN, NEBRASKA _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ , ative team winning from a Lincoln atTinuative trio. Issued by the students of Lincoln High School every Tuesday duJ'. . A Trlagedy. The Lincoln teams were comIng the fonrtb period. ).fary haJ a pood e dog posed of the regular members exH" h · ' j Subocription rates 0"0 cents per semester single cop:v 5 cPnts. is air was blacK as ei . ., cept that .\label Collins and Iler,, ' • · • Marv b en B enne 11 d e b a t e d Ins t ea d Of Advertining rates o! •October 3, 1917, authorized Nov.,mber 2 1 , 19"1 ~ · 1•·\nd everywhere that · ' · went · ' 1 Hamilton . Sbe took that dog. you bet. Hatfield and Carroll ··· in jp 1 A ccep t eu· f 01· mallmg a t speciai- ra t e ot pos t age prov1'd e d fo1· . · I I au ev S tC t .wn 1103' A c t 0 f o c t 0 b er 0~ ' 1917 • au·th or i ze d N,pvem b e r 21 ' J9?3 ~ ' '5he earned llim to school one day, -------------------- 1913 t th t ff' e "'h' h it k Entered as second class u;atter .farmary 8, •, a e pos o JC vv 1c was a g_rave ms a e, j Rt Lincoln, N"lbraska, under the Act of March 3, 1879. Tbe bad boys tied him to a stone, I n er C 00 S ~ T ... ..,. F And threw him in the lake. .' T -HE ... Vol.

By AHH

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lK.iwanis. t 0 A Wlll . ~d ·

'brought in and several are being 1mad~o a-ccommodate tbe rapid in-

y j crease in the zoo. The aquarlu;ns a Gold Medal to are ?e!ng restocke~. A marine • •

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t•n1;n1.retl on the silver met ;·ec-eiY~d

Campfire winner

le';\

last year anC

\VOil the con ro:· lile l"irst. time tbis year wit

( h~~H-' girl~' "":]H)

lHtVe

. aquanam I'S als. 0. be mg plannefi. be ~j-,·,·n ,;ilver medals. Harold and Lorene Jennmgs The bureau has advertised for Tlw lol!owing are tbe girls wh• were absent I•'riday and Monday on I animals, offering lo bu)' cel'tain ·.!'he "Bu 1.11 ''h_·p 8111 .11 .. ,.,-, 1,_,__ .c•••·_.l I r • ''ii l receive• the gold medals: account of the death of t.belr grand-1 kinds. All material brought in by has been completed by 121J Carnp father. t.be students is tal•en care 01· by Fire girls of Lincoln and suburbs, : . . clnn-t!eU, "' ·• · "'"''"'"'"· Hawkiu• • ~ladelineNellie Ruhling, Alic• t.be bureau. !•'Iles are kent for tbe K. '· \\ ;:"'"'"· 1.. 1.win:r.h Will!,.ms, DorothJ "' b ers of t I10 ,."' renc h c 1asses '"' wllo will be the ~~_uests of the I· 1 'l ., • 011 v 1a Fl n ke, ,,,em .r ac·i<:.on. " o 1:rrnan. ''''" use of zoology students and all .speanls lub t J h I\. - .,,, I r;,org~nlll\ Hockes. Helen McAnulty, are subscribing to "Le Petit Sourw c a unc eon, 'pn 1 °·-·) 1-:n:•l voon . .1!a:-.iorio Hyde, Gwendolyn nal," a n1onth1"1.' ne"·spaper pr1'n'tP_.d cial reports are filed. The bureau at the Chamber or Commerce. i """er. "•uol \\!Ider, Ruth Barnard, furnishes material for special re1 Ja•-:<son Don'tt" Christenson. entirely in French. A special offer This conl:es1. was planneu in 1 Ayre. E.in~ 1;:arnavv. Phy\11• ports and answers all questions monthly requirement:s. lasting over i 11',':.")'.~i,,~.''''renc<> 8tewnson and Kather· or four papers for twenty cents has 1 th t d b 1 1 . been ma.de. -AZ g ven em n en ays on any su . a period of six months. The re- ~:..:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.=: -.1 · Ed't ject related to zoology. The bureau qmrements . J ,eon r_,arimcr ..........• , .•••...•..•... , . , u anag1ng ' l or It grieved the heart of Mary mre, " , _. took real effort on t h "' Sarah Jane ,Johnson .•... ,.•.••.•• •.....•...... - . News Editor To lose ber sable pet. The Life and Time of .Martin John Murphy, class of '25, ha.s re- is in touch with, several other b~: part of the girls. • . ,· 'Luther" will be shown in an eight centlv joined the na.-y Jn order to reaus over tlle country that ma A gold Ki\\anis medal will be Ernest.. Prey. - · • · · · · · · • · · · • · • ·· • • · • · · · · • · Advertii>rng Man.ager So. she, too, h~PP. ed into the pond. reel film at tbe Midland college in gain .experience using, a radio on. a terial is received from. awarded the girls who have won · there yet. on_ •the busblls r{ ut I L ..B arnar d .....•...••••••.•• , • . . . . . . . . . B us1-ness 1 ·_~ianager · And both are m____ Fremont. ship. While in Lincoln he had in-1 An insect paras'te , the contest for the past 1hree year~. Uuth Brownfield •.••.• , ..•.. , •• ,., •... _ .... Asi;odnte Editor Living up to the standard set by stalled a sending ~et and had around the building wmch caused Th ose w h 0 h ave comp 1e.e t d th econ. , . I tiier casses I th e present semor . The M1uland-Fremo11t chorus . . . a cancer-like growth on the plant l'icbard Ha"erstock ;\.ssocwte bdttor 'Io . _ . talked with different stations al test two years wlll have their 1 • ' • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ·--- • • •• ' ' · • d gave the "Messiah" April l:i. It is ts now under invPstigat!on . 'l · Fditor I c1ass has vote to 1earn as its over the country. · · Floyd Olds ......... ._.... ,., ..... ,Assistant " anag'.ug ~·. memorial to tbe remaining school, au annual presentation. Last year, ____ . The commlt,tee chairmen are: - - - · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Dick Waldron .... , , .. , • . . . . .• ·llsistant :\lanagmg Editor 1a trophy for the future classes to I at tbe Christmas_ s_e__.ason, our glee Arleen Sh. erfey, a form. er student Gretchen Fee, Harry Becker and CALL B 2111-It's Abbott · · · · • • . · . ,, ... . , . . Heporter . nu merous v i c t ory cup~. , club presented __ the__ "Messiah." of Lincoln Elizabeth Lanll:e. •!\rthur · . - .. · · · · ~pecial '-'· - . I' P1ace th . eir . . high school, . .• gave her . 'h B · ~ S · l R ·t 'I' I r.' II · th t b R d . . senior recital at tbt, F lrst Chns--------1 \ ' r, ur ukin, . , • , , .• , • •• , , • c,, , •• , . , , . . . . pec1.a ,epol e , ·: o owmg e examp e se Y e An int.er-class track meet. was tlan church Satur·dav night. She l·Jcanor .Bivins ........ , .................... , Special Reporter, (Trange'. Dutch has consented to held last Thursday at. Cotner col- was graduated under- Mrs. Dart. SELECT TWO MORE COVER 1150 NORTH EIGHTH .. -" D· l . _ Snorts leave his football, basketball and tege. Events were held for bot.h DESIGNS FOR THE LINKS \ V1111 Lincoln's Up-to-D2te Movers - Baggage a Specialty am a ton· · · • · · · · • • · · · • • • • • · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ' ·' S,.. f ba 8 eb a 11 S"\\•eat e rs 1·n the case · If men and women Plans for the junior-senior were Two more designs have been 1 ,\ rtllltl' Hudson .. · .. · • • ••..• ·. · ·. · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ·•-ta IC this plan \s followed. the case 1 _...:.__ _ __ dis~ussect at the junior business selected for division pages in the Fi·ed ,Jisa.- .................... . ... , .. . . .... . ... · · AdvPrtising would- not be complete •_vithout CarTbe junior class of Auburn high meeting held Thursday morning in Links. Gertrude Avery's design :\'adi \V 1J . Circula!ion :1 roll Pauley's debatin!'f emmions. •chool presented the play "Stop 226. It was decided to have the !or student co-operation and Jack · ne e s. '· · · '· ···"' · " " " '· ' " · " " · - " .. , Bud has a]ao o•ered h1', shoes for Thief," last week. Mal'ie Baede1· ......... , ........... , ... , ......... TJpewriting ,, u " junior-senior May 21. Howe's for basketball are the two T. riting the case. Another volunteer was "The Revue of Revues." a mu<.:bosen. . , H .1 I,01s a1 e ................................... · · · ) pew J k G d . h0 t d f th Thelma Uter returned -to school GEORGE A. PETRO, Prop. _ , T. , .,. ·tiIJ<Y · ~c TOO wm, w s eppe or sical production, will be put on by b f Herbert Probasco has been ap· I-.o ]•<l \V' 'll11TllCI , .. , . , . , . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . } PC"• 1 ,., . wHh the offer to leave bls voice th t h t th 0 • •r h last. Monday after an a- sencc o . · / e eac ers a e man a . e" · pointed to fill the position of circu11 ;_1 Edd~'.· '. · · · · · · · · · · · · . · .... · · - · - · · · · - · · · · · · · · Ex_cltan~es : as reminder of a certain assembly nical high school April 23 and 24. more than a week. lation manager. wbicb position was J Clanbel K1ffm .•.... - ......... , ................ · · · L1hrarian I P_rogram. but _the class gently but There will be eighteen scenes with The student club discus,sion left vacant by the resignation of I - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - !firmly 1oted it out, as the trophy clever hits of comedv clog and grou'J' met Tuesday in room 201 John Heald. ADVISORY BOARD 1 ·' ~~~~-~~ casP w. ould not be lar_ge. enough to j Charleston dancing and both J·azz w1"t'· m ~'r.s. Paul N. Campbell, leadTh e copy for the Lm · k·s is · pracDoroth} .T. Colburn Lcon Larimer ~.._\_\ Sarah T. Muir hold it. But the semo1 s feel they and classical music. Pr -fraciou,-i in mannf'r" and "Im- tically all in and the pictures which Sarah Jane Johnson ~~-~ ' have done their duty after glancing pa1,,a1 in judgment," were the t b d h - b t QI"-.~ .......... en Viola Gray at what the other classes left, The 'I'he first: father and daughter are o e engrave ave een sen. Ernest Frey 14'11 J. W. Yrench class of '?4 left us the wall debt. points of tie girl resenre cn<fo disin. The book will go to press about .. ,; _ ba_ nquet ever given in Roosevelt, cussed. Ruth Barnard It:»-. ' ·~ b S April 30. JEWELER-GIFT COUNSELOR ~c;r ASS!"'.;.~~,__, and the class of '25 left us Clayt 1g 11 school. ' eattle, ·washington · Am . _ b ----=- ---~ . I ong u1e associate<.1 mem ers - - - - - - - - - - - - - Markham. was held' la~t week. Members of: of the Net>raska Writers guild who You are inyited to visit The Green the hosi t.allty committee were in 1 acttended the semi-annual luncheon Overnight From Principal to Actor th b k Th ONLY SIX MORE WEEKS. Front Barber Shop, 121 80. 27th. e c_ ec roOJ~. ere was a recep- 1: at the Universitv_ club, ·wedne-sday, Open from. 8 A . .11. to 8 P. M. ' k 1'1 l ] I And Back. tl tb I b b tb f JI · · • 8umme1· vaca t 1011 is JUSt six wee'!' awav. .. 1e pro> em on m e 1 rary Y e e -ow-• h · D A I Bl b se'"Hair Cut, 35c; Shave, 20c; Neck - . . . . · . ·· . (Vi'ith apologies to tlle American , · · ' ononng - r. · >x Y were • Trim, 10c-Chlldren, 25c. 1'.0nf ro11trng most ot us now is to get l10ld of thmgs, to get a i Magazine), smp committee, and the dinner! era! former Lincoln h1gh school g1·ip for these last weeks of the school year. How ha.YP we been j A ~ertain H. s. principal sat at ;:;er~apably served by the Rough students. They are: Belen RumJohn F. Ayres in Charge of Optical Department. · his desk within t he mners · · moos. '22; Marie Mengers, '24; . I PROPTIUTI'OR packing this grip so far this semester:' Haye we h_een put t rng: o f ;1 t 1 H s H h' ti The staff of "The Rustler," at \Ve I don Melich, '22; J\:Ia1-garet Cant l1i11:rs. int<) it in orderlv fashion and with a stead.v 1rnce nn1l I'· cei_· an · .· e_ W!\s nnsop 18• J ·' d an d t1H 1 no t seem t o reaI1ze Fremont. Nebraska high school non, '22: and Norma Carpenter, '22. · " · · l · '] · 1 f. tl f' 1 cam 1nll we con_tmue to do t 11s unti tune to uu-pac'' o._r - ie ma 1 ti h 1 db t have .htst received p·ins. 'rhe pin 1at e ia een w 1iere mos peop 1e The zoology room has been reort'xa mi 11at ions? Or have we been jumbling this and that. into it: long to be._ an actor. Though plav- itself ig a replica of the bottle of ' ganized of late by the laboratory Insist on Quality Photos at nr infre!]uent intervals so that at the eud lhere will need to be! ing a minor part, he proved to be ink, across which is placed a quill. and research bure!\u. Cages were ,r lot of cramming and pushing in order to get ever,1 thing in'? thf' star of a Joy Night program. The w?rd "Rustle'' is inscribed on Moderate Prices · n any the qmll. ~ -- _ ~ If "p have kepl up a ;;leady, onward pace thus Jar. ]pt us con- H e, d ec l ares h e w1·11 . no t s1g __ • . 1034 0 TJ87 48 1 1i111H' rathe1· than fall d1rn11 on the final lap. and we -:ill he'lcmhra~ts for motwn pictures.j During the week or April 25 thll M. S.-LINKS _ Yaud<enlle, yeast foam, malted I . . 111·e of ·1 h·1ppY endi1w If we have packt'd i:;cant1h ho"·en·1· . Polails, the paper ali< North high ~ . . ' ', . '."'' ' : • ' m:lk, or real estate (for less than school. Columbus. Ohio will ub-' QT T 0 1I 1:< lngh 11me to begrn to make up for the Irnn tune. Leun' I 1 ooo ooo dollars) He st.ates t.hat . . . ' . _v_ . j ' · l!sb a ~pecial issue. Tlus ed1t10n Best Shine In Town l'H'l'_Ything for the last and we wiJI he hountl to forget ><onw-, be owes his success to the L C. is to boost the Athletic> Association 1200 0 Basement I Jii11~. Lei us measure our>1eh-es by the hef'<t. ('au we c1m1pal'e school and to his 15 minutes a day in their drive for the $60,0DO stad11·i tli ii·: If 1101,_ wh_y not? 'Ye, our~elves. know and if' we don't reading, ····-lum that is to be erected In the i I\: ti 1JJe to be finding oui. Have You Ever Heardnear future. Pictures of various Silver. Gold Filled and Let Us Clean , :\-fi,;s '.\iuir say, "I ain't got no use other stadiums will be printed. It Solid Gold WHERE DOES CITIZENSHIP BEGIN? no_ ho.w for them - there kind o! will be a six page paper. YOUR CAPS __ , . thmg~." '·.T1i~1 'XhP!'P ~nnc1pin~~: n1Hl !:1hfi1u..:t lr·;p--,, nfL :ntd i·!t1·,;:ron~1np, \71;-,_1: :;·-..: ;,,, d~rJ 1 "Th~ SoecLaror~" !llt· '.I~;.:hland 11

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I I I

The Needs of Every I High School Student

are in the Ads. Read Them.

--~-----

Sullivan's Transfer & Storage Co.

The , Terminal Barber Shop

l:d

Room 213 Terminal Bldg.

CHAS. W. FLEMING 1311 0 St.

Buy Your Graduation Gifts Now. Class Pins Made to Order.

Wm. H. Hille

Anderson's Studio

i I

Richmond's Candies

[Security Mutual , B be Sh P

L. H. S.

~:.~a

tl!fll n1y neighbor elf)(':' ilS n1y bu:--;i1it::--. ..... ~ind _Y1-'L i-f I he<ll" hi.111 · l't=>Cite todav. ·w!:-•'ll tPll jokP~.'' ! 1·;11 ;11~!· lii~ "cifc or J1b1uning 1r1 po1s~)JJ iny rbn1·n1!f~ l 1I H'Pcl t l n~--\Vt'il. neiUwr did l' 1.'I' i"o1· Uwt 1nuttel' ihe CUL' that the man 1iexr dnor 1own;-;-l am Oil •

Remember----

Modem Cleaners

MacdonaId

Formerly I

if'\

:\-Iiss Lefler say, "You do nqt I lioy" have a lot to say about the rules that affect them and a lot rnol'e about their enforcement have to typewrite today, if yon have other le-ssons to get:·1 """'hen the students at \Yest begin frowning Oll Jow ideals Well, ne1'ther did l'. n a11d on 'conduct unbecoming to a ge11tleman,' and are willing to OR !

schol

for

skipping

"lr. F'rench sa.y, OR"It is too ni-ce a .\ian dis- day to stay in school today ;;io there h · k l Will not be any school today." rnn·1·e1.j long ago t at 1t ta ·es at . east two 11ames to really disWell, neither did I'. 1inguish one person from auothe1·. And in most eaRes three and AKD WHAT'S MORJ<J, YOU ><ometimes more names are hung onto a child to kee]J him from WON'T:

Our Service Is

When the rest was applied to thP list of 19:.!G seniors ··~.mith'' lived up to its l'eputation, but it was tied by the usn· a 1ly obscure ''Baker.'' The highly louted --.Jones·· rnuked fourth uu the list. It was tied by Hoss and \Vright. "J ohnsonn did hetter than ".Jones," taking thfrd place.

AMERICAN ELECTRIC CO. B1113

Company

1ime next ,·ear providing the plan

ISS

dG OUD

OeS

or having ~ roof garden on Lincoln 0 l1igh school is carried out. l\Iis~ Olivia Pound. assistan1 Miss Mariel C. Gere, head of the principal of Lincoln high, went to ,r:ience department, has suggested Chicago Thursday to attend a committee meeting ot' the ~orth Cen· lia,·ing a garden where tbe science tral association of colleges and sec· c;tudents could 1.'aise plants and ondary schools. ·,,·atch them develop instead of just This committee has been worko'eading about them. lng on the change of high s-chool This is a good idea because the curriculums for four yE"&l'S and cafeteria could use the vegetables Miss Pound states tha,t tbis is exgrown and those in excess could be Peet.eel to be the last meeting. sold. lt would be fun just to know Miss Pound returned Sunday.

T Chicago Meeting

HI SCHOOL STUDENTS

Shoppe

Who want the best photos in Lincoln for the least money.

T\ 11 ~~:;i-both

I "

SALEM'S

., I .,,..

-"'aranteed

1214 0 Street

Open Sundays

}Jxpert 'Vatch. Clock, Jewelry, Optical and Fountain Pen Repairing. J\fanufacturers of Clas~ Pin~ and Rings. '1edals: and A thletlc Trophies of all kinds. Estimates and drawings in colors Free.

FOUNTAIN JER.VICC ·

IG ,;a- P

STATIONERS ----------I

Complete Stocks of Stationery, 0 ff ice B~hool

:I·

and

The UNIVERSITY ,__S_CH-.,..--OO_L_of_M_US_IC_,

Commercial Equipment,

Univer~lty

Suppl!e~;

\Vaterman-Scheafer Life Time a.nd Parker Duofold Fountain Pens.

'"The Home ofReal Malted Milks''

Ga.mes of All Kinds

TRY SALEM'S CRl!:AM WAFFLES-CANDIES AND SODAS -FRUITS AND VEGETABLES 1847 "0" STREET ALWAYS OPEN

Tucker-Shean 28 Yea.rs a.t 1123 0 St.

L.__,___________

________________________ ,____ ______.. ,

____________ ----·-------.

THE HIGH SCHOOL STATION 21st and G Sts.

A. W. NAHUS'.0EW!SCZ ('l'ONY), PP.OP. Formerly Bandni&ater U. 8. A. Phone I...4011 We Repair All Musical Instruments. All 'Vork G-naranteed 1136 0 STREET LINCOLN, NEBRASKA Highest Quality D@eds :for Oboe, Bassoon, C1asinets and Saxophone!

!!!JiliJ!lill IHlllll:l1Jl1l!Jll!l!l1lilHITl·UTIJllH:l:l!lllil'lil1l:lllll1J,l:l'llltl!ltJll1Mllil1l1l'l!J!llllll11:l1l l111'11,l I l•l'i•l ll!li'l'il·I Jilll1lil ~

•I

HuNDREDS of dollars are spent each year for .advertising alone,

by the firms whose announcements appear m !he :'-dvocate. They advertise in The Advocate because they are especially mterested in high school students. That means it will pay every person in the

school to trade with these firms.

Advertisements are news. They appear for your information and convenience. They tell where vou can buy what you want in

A GLIMPSE INTO

Townsend's Studio Kalin' s Pharmacy ~ Windows = ~

21st and J Sts.

:ipecial il·fother' $ Day Gifts

:::"" will demonstrate to you the superiority of ...,

Candies & Stationery

See Our Stock of

Baseball Goods

their photography

226 So. 11th St.

"PresertJe the Present for the Future"

..,;;;;-----~:--;,.-_-;._________________________"_--_--_-_----------_-:-;;:.-_-_-... -

satistac-

Watches, Diamonds, Clocks, Si Iver and Jewelry

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

B1062

JEWELERS

u il1j 1..~

THE GRAY STUDIO

I 1

t Have your eyes e:r:a1nined and your glasses fitted by our registered optometrists. The way you look in them and the w::cy you look through

Open Until Midnight

I TUCKER-SHEAN

L.. ~

/if

MUSICAL INSTRUMENT REPAIR SHOP

Suggests a Roof 1school. you were eating' radishes raised at I Garden---But for plan would make it possible 1 , Ito This study botany more completely Growing Plants and it would make Lincoln high I

Tastie

'.;:;~============~!-~:===================-==========~

New and Second Hand lnstrun1ents for Sale Mn?Ji.h -PiP.r.e~. Pad!, Strings

Lincoln Oil

IM' p

'11 ·

------------·--------- . -- --- - - -

1621 0 St.

There are :l5:.! seniors with only 270 names divided among them. Twen 1y-six of the names are duplicated only once.

will be the absorbing question thls

. .

11· as crowded out of second by one too many Petersons.

school even more of a complete "How Is the garden coming?" unit than it already is.

l~-. '.'..1"\ -_ ~

Coffee Co. LOCATION

ConsWller's NEW

LeMwlch

Free Delivery Service

;:::::.=.===================- I r·

Poor, Also

2137 0 Street

practice debate from Lincoln high

EtJerything in Radio

MORE--500--LESS I

B6000

;.{etting mixed up \vith somebody else. lf names were really distinguishing !here would be no LINKS ARGUERS LOSE TO ~uch thing as ··common" names, but there are and unless very UNI PLACE AND HAVELOCK radical changes are made there always will be. .. Havelock and Un! Place won a According to popular belief Smith ..Jones and .Jol1mwn are 1he most common names.

) [ f\...

SOc the Pound

WHAT'S IN A NAME?·

What's in a name'? Certainly not distinction.

\VANTEDI

143 No. 12th

In Town

last

Well, neither did I!

I~[ __

Coffee

: 111f(~~~~n~~·;p;~:.::~~~~i~ 1~:r t~~~~:e:~~~;a,~-~litb:h~~~e!~;~I :~.~r~;~ r fri~I~~ 0 ;:~:e~~ 1s~~n't.. ~~c~/;o~ i Dudley Par8ons in ::~k.~;

Light Lunches. F:ountain Service , and Confectionery.

We Sell the

TH£

R0 ttenest

l~t:. St.1

.l 17 ··ll~ .'30.

11===R=ic=h=m_=_o=n=d~Ca=n=d=y=C=o=.~

The Luncheonette

Phone F2377

21st and G Sts.

11(' can to conserve the righ!s of all the groups of whid1 he is a OR :\frs_. Schmidt say, "\Ve will have 111ember, even if he appears to violate the priraey of oue of the speaker today tha.t 1 promised -C 0 MME RC I AL-P H 0 T 0 G R A PH E R 1hp111. Just as obviously, he should be enabled lo appeal to an [you." authority that be has had a voice in creating. Well, neither did l' ·'That is the true philosophy of student government: ii OR 218 No. 11th St. B4984 . I Miss Dettmann says, "Treat. the i-nining in responsibility fol' the duties of citizenship. And I 1 animals as rough as you like, I I ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~. 1 I'll Rt that I show no violence to our institutio11s 1\·hen I sa; want them to get used to it." 111

wen. neither did I'

lS;;

Black Walnut Specials

SOUKlJP &. WESTOVER

i11 duty bound 10 interfere. In fact, every eitizeu is a police Mr. Johnson say. "During home I on certain occasions. room this morning you may talk as "Obviously. a student has no business wiih rnoRt. concerns loud as you wish." 111" hi;-; neighhor: but by simply rea,<;oning he is bound to do wbat Well. neither did I~ 111;111

ultimate good 11one may prophesy.''-E. \rr"t Iligh WeeklJ, ~-finneapolis.

HALLETI

25c

:J,_-;,,.n,·:~~o~,o~u~:~.r' j

vh. . ··1ln'51til·ci ... \fr . :=:::1:'l:nPfF··· ;.;a_\· , .,,~e win not -----~--------------------

Boy S

il1ai one of the reasons that law is uniformly observed in .Eng 1:11111 and generally scouted in America is that. English school

SEAL PINS

i11·:~•.J-- iu.i .. !+·Ii.ti d ;., "'."'' """" .-..;,.,-;1:il\.:·~ . .-,, ,,; •.:.,;:. .:u,) "'i"i-;

~ ~ ~

~~ ~

lum1d11!1!1'11l1l1Milllil'llMl1tllililllil!lll!lli 111•1;M11' 1!1'11 11:1111 lil!ll il!I 1Jil !JiJ:lilil liW!l 'lllll 1111!J.lll'llllll l!IITilillJ'l,l1l:lililil1l lilll!mlrl!I~

ieliable merchandise at reasonable cost.

If it were not for the money spent by these advertisers, the school . could not have a paper at its present low price, for each copy of The Advocate costs ten cents to print, and the subscriber pays hut three cents.

. -··- . -·

l'HE ADVOCATE, 'l'lJESDAY, APRIL 27, 1926.

Meteorology Is Well Worth Learning, Says F. A. Blair

THRE'[suggested heroes were peace adH•· · cate s until the name of Napoleon was introduce(].

JUNIOR COUNCILLOR.

NEW DEMOLAY HEAD.

Jn ~;on::.e ol ~h1 3 othe r Engli s \1 class es in ventors have headed the . li ~t while in oth e rs statesmen and !;mg, hav e !Pd.

I I

Fel low s . how would you li ke d to ha Ye Ii n ' d before 18 34 and have llad to light a pipe or dgaret? n ee ded a light U1e ma tclHe,, fl int. and SLeel were taken from rln box and th e• tinder left i in . The st eel, shap"d like a hors eJ ~hoe magne t. was struck against 1 the tlin 1. a nd the parts produced were allow ed 10 rail uvon °the tin! <l e r. 8001wr or lat"r it began to smoulder. The brims lon e tip of the i match applied burs t in to flame and set lire to Ille wood . Th en the pipe wa' light.et!.

I !

all standard machines

50 cen/s f'arh ·~·

~tatc:> Jou1'na I U>. Oflice ffupp!tf,s

MUNSINGWEAR RAYON Vests, Knickers and Chemi8e !

Antelope Grocery

\\·e ha ve just f(•ceived .::1 n ew sh iµn;(~ 11t of t hese \ '€' 1:1· garrnents. V."hich givf' exc e llent se rvice and an~ da int:--. attractn·e in appeara n ce. Cut 10 fit and t o eliminate a ll b11il~ i ness. u Hl r €'-c nror ce d f or gervic e . popu~a r

VESTS, i,,.,[j,. ,! ,.,,_., i r·. '" 11i1 .k :11 .. i l"-" '" :1. p r ic:0d 1.50 .h...iiIOKERS, ju 3e , erc..u.

•I

u , , 1.. '• •_,

~ ac.1.1..1l·:--..

1H·1 1 ~l u.

l.SJ

CHEMISES, bodice stylr, in pink. peacii. pricPd 1.95 --CHderwear Se\'( ion-Seco nd F \l 11Jr

\ ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~

lr~TYP~EWRITERS For Rent

For Sale

All Makes Csed and Rebuilt. Col'ona Four- Remington Portable. Easy Terms.

APEX

Tile

CHARLOTTE Beauty Shop

1450 0 Street

B6557-8-9

Everything for the Table

\ 2~0 M St.

Mr. Romie Donahoo. Ha11· Cu tting DePRrtment; l\Irs. Ruth Jones, forrnerly of Rud~e & Guenze l Beaut_v Shop, General Op e ratvr; Cora Lou Unger. Marceller.

We g fre the New )... es t I e Circulinc Perrnanent lVa1Je. Under the personal super¥ is ion of Miss Lottie Newer, 1\1an,1ger.

Geschwender' s Market With People's Grocery Quality Meats

l~:~B-=3=17=9============~==;;;;;;;:14=5~0~'='0="==St=.~

J ~at h Pr

history CO\' ei.

D f.'nton Hll e~-- -H urn~· P..oo n1 Aud ..-,

B3331

LATSCH BROTHERS

P. M. Plamondon, Pres. Wiiiiam John, Mgr.

settled jusc "hlch members will soon choose the thirty-six pieces he wants. One thing that will influence his choice. is eligibility, as several members a.re low in their studies bu t are expected to pull up before the last check. The contest date i,; May 1, sometime in the morning, as the bands will draw for their turns. The band members will wear their whi t e trousers, blue coats, band caps and probably the white belts.

brown

Cleaners & Dyers 123 So. 23rd

quired. There will be a basem ent or substory in the additioh used a s a :,tore room for the lumb e t· supplies for the woodwork shop. kitchen supplies, and accommodatious for mechanical drawing. A drh·eway will make it poss ible to dri\·e a car into the auto shop irom the outside. fn order to permit light and vent!lation in the addition, the roof will lJe or saw tooth constnctiou. Tl:l.e addition will be approxi·

l~n\ a:

T h~ v .-.r~' h(O- Bt :rou. c~tn d\ f:COYer : You ve t th f'ill at J ,at::·e:f1 B roP1·~r .::. 1 i \ 8 811>· ~h 0 1n t he1 e if indlnf:rL ~o b e Jn st ;:.:,)

Anderson's Luncheonette. American Electric Co. Andersen's Studio. Apex Cleaners and Dyers. Antelope Grocery. Agnew Studio. Beachley Bros. (The People• Grocery.) Consumers Coffee Co. Charles J. Stiastny, Jeweler. Collins Ice Cream . Charlotte Beauty Shop. Frazier Cycle Co. Gesc.hwender'a Market.

Green Lantern. Gray Studios.

1118 0 St.

School Supplies

Hotel O'Hambtirger. High School Hair Cutting Shop . Hallett. Jewele c-. ldyl Hour. I hrie's Lunch.

Kallns, Drugs and Lun c i· Lincoln Oil Co.

Latsch Bros.

1118 0 St.

Ri c h aniso n ' s Candy Co Rudge & Guenzel Co. Ray I. Pierson's Hair Cutting Shop.

Sal em 's.. Fruits and Fountain Servi ce. Sec urity Mutu<JI Barber Shop. St ate Journal Co.

!""'otless Cleaners . Sulltvan ' s Transfe r Co. c. :Smltl1 Typewrite!' Co.

Lincoln School of Commerce.

.t... .

Macdonald Studios. Musical Instrument Repair Shop. Mlll<:r & Paine. Mayer Bros. Co . MQdern Cleaner5,

Towns~nd's Studio. Terminal B arber Shop. Trl-Cl1y Barber College. Tucker-Shean. The ldyl Hour. The University School of Music. William H. Hiii Barber Shop.

McManua, Lunch . Nebraska Typewriter Co .

THE ADVOCATE, TCESDAY, APRIL 27, H>26.

FOU'R

- - · -·--

---------- - --·- - - ---

-·- ··------------

RED AND BLACK GRABS TIGHT GAME FROM COLLEGE VIEW

COLLINS .Quality

Ice Cream 85030 Red and Black Tie Omaha Men in Number of Firsts Registered But Fail to Annex Required Seconds and Thirds.

SPECIALISTS

Ray I. Pierson's Hair Cutting Shop 1305 N St.

BASEBALL, TENNIS, GOLF Equipment The most complete line of athletic goods at the lowest price'!.

LINCOLN Sporting Goods ·Co. 118 No. 13th.

IT'S THE CUT OF YOUR CLOTHES THAT COUNTS

and

ROBERTS

Get Ready for Graduation Your Appearance Makes for a Successful Vacation

THE PLACE FOR H. M. ICE CREAM, PIES and LUNCHES out of school. Ernie Tindall can be counted on Vvheneve r Mr. Overman saw that l~. ~lac~ high in the. weight events, the game was out of danger, he in-/ "mle Etherton ha, been runnmg serted some new material, trying the mile in good time all season. out Tait, H. F'isher, :\1 ec hling and True won the 440-yard dash in fast· Bushey in the infield. Cronley also time in the Tech meet, and also got a chance and it looks as if he nms a good half mile, while Bevard might be a candidate for th e hole s hould place 1n the javelin evenL left by Captain Stroh. Ralph Town- 1 Gipp Locke, star Nebraska sprin- send and Harvey Bauer are bid-, te r. ran the 100-yard dash in world ding ror first base positions. record lime of 9.5 seconds at the Coach Overman has until May 7 Drake relays last week, but the to patch up his team. May 7 the Meet the New record was not accepted by the A. Links play Greenwood and May 8 A. U . as official because the Corn- they trav el to Seward. The game husker speed demon had a strong of all games, Omaha Tec h, will be wJnd at his back in the race. played on th e local lot and some Genuine calfskin-oak Altho Locke was helped along by time soon aft.er the Tech game, 1 he wind, the track was slow be- Central invades lhc camp. soles-combination last cause of the rain earlie r ln the day which insures good fit. and it will not be a bit surprising 1 Blucher and bal. to see the former North Platte high Mee~ ~c hool star step the distance in 9.5 The Havelock invitation track again under ideal weather condi- meet wh ich was to have been held tions. last Friday at Havelock, and which J '\febraska meets !\Hssouri and the Lincoln second squad was Drake in dual meets at the Corn- to have eolered, was postponed unliusker seadium before the Missouri ti1 today on a ccount of rain. The · rnlley championships here, and of- same t ea.ms will probably be e nter- . ficials and fans all ovc·r the country ect and the same list of entries will · ·~-EDBlili:nii!Dmai.Jl! will watch Locke with intcre.:it to participate. ,_,,, , ... L;j;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiii;;;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.I

Say Fellows

Every man wants a Double Breasted Plan on

Building

BLONDE!

Rain Holds Up Havelock

I I

GUGENHEI

a """'1""'"

Exceptional Bargains in Parts.

Noll Electric Co. Ill 321 So. 11th St.

B8944.

It's a great season for double breasteds. Every man 'Wallts one. And there's no suit that's quite so smart, quite so good looking-if it is correctly cut. Watch that point. You'11 be sure to look your best in one by

·.

_THE Al)VOCATE Published 'Weekly by the Sludenl~ cf. Lmcaln Hi~ School

---------·-------------------

1,1:\COJ,,\', :\EBR.ASKA, MAY 4. 1926.

•

Lincoln High

\'Fl\fBER

Two State Contests

IDS

~-~-~--~~~-~~o

----------------'----~

Noted Traveler . . NAMES ARE LINCOLN-TAKES WESLEYAN Defends R1ff1ans; SCHOLARSHIP CONTEST BY Alcx~nder SUBMITTED 115, BY JUDGES :ritl~r b;e::!ehe~·s l~o~9n26as WINNING Six FIRST PLACES I. 1

colonel

Riffian

Powell Saysl

War Is Fight Freedom Only.

for

LINCOLN HIGH AWARDED CLASS A GRAND TR0 Pff Y I AS PERMAN.ENT PROPERTY

'.Representatives p d :! 1926. The award of pri;es for! ass Amen ment i

'las select_ed by tbe schools of the world, wtll be announced bv June •

the bes t

essa ys on

these tweiveiJunior

and

Senior

Members of !

possible! Student Council Will be ElectThe mone y for these awa1·ds h as J ed Before June.

The last lecture of the Jun ior : - ·-··---i been provided by Clement M. j The amendment to tl1e student j I league series was delh-ered Tues- IList of World's Twelve Greatest 1Biddle or !'ew Yo1k. Dr. Augustus ; council constitution. to the effect i day eYen!ng by Colonel E. Alexan- I' Heroes Handed In For Pre0. Thomas. commissioner of edu- ! that the junior and senior members

Eleven Study Sharks Annex Six F 1rsts, Three . Seconds Two Thirds and Six Honorable Ider Powell, noted world traveler, ' r in the Lincoln high school auditorMentions for Lincoln High mm. Colonel Powell told of his tour !

R d d Bl .. · B l I e an ack Mus1c1ans eat Omaha Centra shall be I by Margin of Eighteen Points· Take Six

~nd

cation of t he state of Maine, I of the student council president o f t he world federatwn elected before the close ol school, Contest . of education associations , is chair· in .Tu1'e, was passed Tuesday by · of central and northern Africa. and l -----I man of the committee of award. 1more than a two-thirds vote of the J showed some pictures or the Riff- LINCOLN AT HEAD OF THE LIST J Pupils from thousands of schools home room representatives. Ricl1- ! CONTEST IS BIGGEST EVERo sired all the contestants to look I ian war. Abraham Lincoln 's name heads II in this counti Y and over twenty· ard Skold, p r esident, called the i . . . over the buildings and campus and I He pointed out that the R11fs be- the list of tweh·e world heroes five foreign countries are partici-1 meeting to o:-de1. Lucille Bedell,!, SIXTY-EIGHT TOWNS ENTERED ' · pating in the contest. member or the couuc1l, explained 1 is the third consecutive year LinNine Hundred and Fifty Students decide t_o begin their college ca- j long to the Caucasian race, and are chosen liy r,1·n"oln hi'gh l1 I. -----f co l n has woo it. c schoo j the amendment Representing Thirty-Nine . reers at this university 1 fighting a. war ror freedom against . 'Thirteen Hundred Students Par· 1 H. h , won the SinRepresenting the student body of! France and Spain , who. after the Thu;sday by a committee of seven, The amendment_ !ta. s been before e ran a_cademy High Schools ParR u th p. nee . 0 r t h e hi s t ory Omaha Girl Gets fonla sv;eepstakes trophy, which Wesleyan, Clinton Swengle wel· I world war, divided their country. Wl th M • tss I hP.· •rep1·esental1·,·es fo i· a week. I tic1pate; ticipated. Highest Number of was awarded by the Phi Nu Alpha d epar~ment as. cnairman. The judg· S lVen Up corned the high school students. Over 400,000 prisoners have been With first place in English, hisPoi'nts. chapt_er of the Sinfonia musical fra-lost by Spain to the Riffs , who ex- I es "e.e appOlnted by J. w. French s tory, hygiene, Latin, geometry and . t8 h d d . j •Co ntinu'>d on Pege Th1·ee.1 I lo p th 115 I B T f . . . ternity and which goes to the clas~ change them; for munitions, and! ass upon e an .e m _•_ _ _____ :v pihtng up t or.ty- toui r t pofu~tts B or C school winning the most spelling, and three second places, . _ b_Y E_ ngli~h cla•ses earlier in the,. A <:up . H 1 \"' . . 1 agamst t e t.wen Y-s1x pons o · 1 s . t.hus are \uell equipped. two thirds, and six honorable men· h a C'entra. " for ",. 00 d behavior ..-as i\1iss that,. nearest nva, . 1 0 ma 1 L'tn· ,, porn ts in tile contest. 'I'his is the .. "eek . e en 'ilson states . tions, Lincoln high school won the The "world's grea t est d anger, IS • the drawing IL Ill, and IV students h' h h f h ti. d 3econd time Hebron academv ha3 Abraham l incoln's name !lgu ed awarded to the Lincoln high school . co 1n ig sc oo1 won or t e . lll' 1 . , fourth annual Wesleyan scholarthe term Colon el Po" ell applied to , r in the evening of the fou ..th Kansa~ of her first and foul'th penods hu·e t' . h , ..... I won this cup. 1 Benito Musso,lini , Italian dictator,, o_n thirty·ti,1ree out_ or the.thirty-six c ' • consec u :1•e time t. e annua " ~- · ship contest, Friday, April 30. Arlin_gton had e ighteen point~ who, Colonel Powell believes, is lists exam1ned. Two heroic women City little symphony concert held entered S k , the poster contest for braska state music contes t which Nine hundrecr and fifty students >lanning to attack new Turkey, in I figures emerge: Joan of Arc and ~'riday. : .. poo · s.' The American Legion was h eld last Frida v and Saturday and lost to H e bron by three points. l representing thirty-nine ditl'erent I The cup was to he presented to i has o!Tered prizes for the three . t th h ' l h I 'ld ' Tl. . . - -'order that the Italians' attention l''lorence Nightingale. The remain'b . 1' ft ,a e ig 1 sc oo u1 mg. JIS IS I ' i·o,,unuoo on Pago Three.) high schools participated in the 1 the city school whose students 'I est posters submitted. · he rst 1 the third year the conte s t has been 'I may be distracted from h is dicta- rng nine are: . . . . _, . _ .. .. contests. This is two hundred and . . . . . I were most. attentive and con sider-, pnze 18 t"o tickets to Spooks. 1 held he re. and thirteen hundred . 111 fifty more than in 1925, when the Pick Stu~ents to Represent Ltn-,i torship. Turkey _ "'. •then be left . g1~~r;,~P:.~"~~\~',~1~·u.. ate at all of the concerts. Mr. N. D;. J S~cond a.nd third_ pri_ze win,ne~s I con . testant s from. thirty-eight tow.ns 1_ grand total numbered seven huncoln High In Nebraska Aca· open to th~ Ruosrnn,, and a tide 1 ?.~~;,a.',0 "·8 urbank. , Rubertis, director or the orchestra,! will receive one ticket each. This were entered. d re d 13 t u d en t s. . Contest May 8. of bolshensm will . sweep down Louis Paoteur. ·" dem1c . I•avld Livingston.. presented the cup to H. 0. Fer-' P la y i s presen l e d f or r·h e A m e ncan Lincoln bad seven entries. ban_ d, from the north. and mt~ equatonal ' - 1· b' th U · ' ·t Pl I Gold medals to suit the occasion . j~~~:.ror.ae~ai;son. guson. '-""g on ) e nn ers! Y ayers. 1 orchestra , mixed chorns, violin so- I 1 1 were awarded the winners of first MANY CANDIDATES TRY OUT Afnca a~d Islam. . Martin Lutho:. 1 A music memory contest was the "The students are Yery enthus-. lo, 'cello solo, piano solo and flute place in the contests. A similar Colom,. P 0 ",' 011 rappe~ _the antiOther members of the commatL~e feature of the concert in the after- lastic," said ~Has Wilson. "Some II solo, and llrst place was taken in 1 . Repl·esenta11···es of I 1·ncoln 111·~11 compulsorv m!litary tramrng advo- f j d . medal in silver was given to second ·• ~ b .' • numbers were chosen i h ave war k e d a t h ome on th e post-! all these evenis with the exception 1 . · o . u ges were. M'1ss H e l en "n "' l Ison. I noon. Eight 1 place winners and third received a school in t he Nebraska acade mic cates, cla1mmg that he cou d ~ot d ean of the art department; Foster from twenty selections which the crs and a rew have come in after l of 'cello, which was award ed sec- I Ruth Diamond Sells the Highest medal in bronze. contests to be held May 8 have understand why America, which ~atchett, of the history ~nd Eng- I pupils have been studying. The school to. work. When we started ond place. All events were con· Number of Jo Ni ht Tickets; Helen Vogt, with first in Latin been chosen for Lat.in . English , his- ins~res against everything-life, hsh departments; J. D. 1oung, of J students were to give the name of we round that we knew very httle tested at r.he high school , the solo: . Y g and geometry, scored the highest tory, and mathematics.. acciden.t. fire an_d theft- has 8.uch the >C ience and mathematics de· the selection and the composer. about the shape of the skull. We events taking place on Frida.y, and Beatrice Bryant Is of Lincoln high school students as Jn second yea:· Lat.~n: Rus sell J opposition for rns_urance agai,ns_t i part.men ts; Miss Mary Hullhorst, of The program was as follows; have evei-ytbing from a one-horse I the gronp events on Saturday. Runner Up. well as the highest individual of the Beers and Mary' ogt ~ete selected I the greatest ~alamtty of all, v;a1.1• the modern language department Prelude t.o A c • 111. "Lohengrin.'' w"-•· shay to pirates on our posters." In the band contest Lincoln was entire nine hundred and fifty com- :ram eig~teen ~ompeuto~~· a~cord- J In conclu~rng, Co.lone! Powel'. and. Mis. s Helen Dunlap, of the ne:~·ndanie ri·om "SurJJri•e Symphon,- ," The making o: these posters shows first._ playing "Raymond" overture. CAMPAIGN DECIDED SUCCESS mg to M _ 1ss Jeso1e B. Jut). h ead of, told of the ::>a hara desert. and de Latm department. Ha,-rln, the student Just how much he M C k'· b d t k d 1 Petitors. th L . d " . . . . . S t r in g Qua1· t ~~te ill D ma.jo r. Op . IL c 00 s an 00 secon pace nuth D1a111ond vnth one tick Pl . epartment. Ge nevieve s c ribed the cond1t10ns cx1s_twg ~;nglish cla.sses entering the con.~nda,n t e Can tabdi ~nd movemen t. knows about color composition I d H t' ' b d th' d I . l ' ' . . Other °•tudents who accounted K e atm f . d It . t R 0 b 1 , •H 8 1 t 0 Id 0 f tt F.1 h T""ha' kowskv. · • ' an as mgs an lr · -lllCO n s I more thau her c lo sest competnor, · t len · for Lincoln's winning points were ump was name a er na e. e so ie enc tes t will write essays of not over nemor,- conte•i. lettering and all other knowledge o cl e t a pl d "D F · I t ert Rail. and Gene Rathburn fin- I in Equatorial Africa. s,,;,e Arrosr enne. Bi>.e• . .' . ,. " r t s r . ay: er r e1sc lU. z Beatnce Bryant , won first honors Eugene Robb who took second in . I two hundred words. Each teacher Minu e1. or drawing, Miss Wilson state,,. O\'erture, wmnmg first place, w1lh in the io v ni~ht t icket campaign 0 • lShed fourth and fifth. "ll · d th · t h d d >'a rnndo le. . i · · ' • • • bookkeeping; Elizabeth Hughes, Elizabeth Hughf>s_ '1.ncl Rober t. JU g~•. ~. mla~u~C~IP} 'laln eb !N South Omaha second and Hastrngs I_ha Ying a total of $5~ or over _~oo first in English: Rnth Lue.hr . S!'C.-"\Old w i;l .. . . . .·I :~_1n · , rrima .. Ile. Cab,.L_'_"n_" _"'· _su · . ame Ca·pta1·n S ;th_i or cb es: rn,,,,.,,,,o ~n 1d l)Pal r' "e Dn·anl "'!th u e f-h'-' 1h1rd ,r1 -ar J,;:i t.111 . . .,. 1 ,~. , . . : . .. d.. Bot h the ban1l and · 1'; _ .. , - · · · · -· • 1 1 ond jtJ gr-ography ; F:.ohf'r-!. \'o1d.JJ·epr-e ~e ntaLi\" C ~->r~armn .od Bn i; :;; - l SEASON;:·~! - rJ11 l:i- on ""' ·~O•.· ~(), f:a_c:Liof! ~ . • :.\"~rp i1nd!"'r !tH\ ·1t~? ct.1on_ '-'·1$;)4.iv was a c lose second. 'lwo 1 1new can1atu" ll;"~t "' •- "'«tnrv · L'U01e Peterso11 . ' ' ' "' · '-' 11 ,JJe offt•,ia.' For Opera Ticket I -Charle> B. Righter. ~Ian \Villiams and , ~ ---. • " • s1ger was chosen alternate. Helen 1 ' , • ' · • • third in b.i&tory; Brigitta Koerting, Day and Catherine B. CJ a pp are ·-- -- - - hsl . l~ nday, !\.fay 7, is th t1 clos10.g l.t!n~oln added. another victory ~o Anna Roth e . ·wi t l1 totals of $04.2.j first· in hygiene; Hele n Moessner, . Red and Black Arguers Finish day f or the local cont est. Delegations of Musicians and her l1 s r by takmg first honors 10 I and $jO, respe cti velv. took thin.I the fourth year Latin contestants. v1·cA committee to be appoiuted by Eugeoe Robb, business manager Followers From All Parts of the mix ed chorus events i h'ch I • third 1n hygiene; Grace La Master, In the uni·v·, rslt." li'terature c.on· the Season With Five n w 1 I and fourth places. , , ll' F b ·11 ll of rhe opera, " The Chocolate SolY • 1't t · 1 r t second in the geometry test; Karl test. Llncoll). will be represented tories Out of Nine Ennr. · renc wi pass upon a es- · .. . State Present at Third on;:, s neare.s nm wa s ar ou · Alan Williams "on the bighes t Yunker, third in physics; and s ays which survive the preliminary dier, has chosen the captams for . dl'stan ced. H. 0. Ferguson is di rec- . . . .· , . by Eli.zabeth Hughes. Richard Jew · counters. ti' ckPt selling ' tl th h 1 f "'! I Annual Affair 10d111dual hono1s "1th se\enly-t"o_ Ch I D v fi t i 11' sifting and will send the twelve · w1 I e e P o '" ss · tor of the chorus. . . . ares e ore, rs n spe mg. ett., and Wesley Mays. Marjorie '\ii th five victories out of nine j Joey Carter, faculty business spon· The third annual state music] In the solo events Ab1·al1a111 Hill i ttckets or $18 , possibly the highes t The six persons who were ac- y s R B d d winnlng manuscripts to the inter· . f L' · sales ever made hv a salesman on an coyoc, a 1P 11 ear s 1ey, an debates. or a pe rcentage of .555. J national judges by May 28 _ sor. At a short busmess meeting in contest or Nebraska held at Ill· Lincoln's entrant in violin won . · . . corded honorable mention and Corinne .Tov Q lmb ill t . . . h 1, ff!. . I , _ . h' h h d f . · 1 an aud1tonum e ' ent, accordmg 10 1 . u Y w compe .c Lmcoln !ugh sc oo s a rmauve The cont.est is open to all pupil" oO~. Eugene urged the capt.ams to J con 1g sc oo 1 rew peop 1e rom first. place. Joseph Sabota o f Schu>- i . d 1 their subjects are as follows: Lu-, in the composition contest. d . ·f . ' . . f th t t B , · I Otto ''. Hackman, faculty manager eb. atmg team succesb u 11 !> c 1ooe in the secondary ~chools of the secure the co-operation . of e very a 11 pa1 ts o e s a e . ecause o, 1_ er was a close second A rd e th . . . . cile. Fed with, English; Hamilton The spelling contesants are its season. The one foremost. de- world. Lincoln high school stud~nt. Th e II tlte large numbers of solo entries Pier ceor Lincoln high pla ced first of !luance fo r JOY lltght. . Hatfield, extemparaneous speak- Helen ·M oessner, Elizabeth ~.'orse, b t . b L' I tl , n. tl comm1'ttee · s fo c d t d tI "It was a wonderful campaign ," ' a e "on Y mco n was le _a 'I'I . I f h t . ., captains are: 1e wa r e o a op in the piano contest in a close d ci. . ing; Hutton Websted, geography; Charles D V El Gadd, •itl 1e JU es o t e contes are. I . e stated Mr. Hackman re!ernng IO Blanche Baxter, clothing ; Ruth e ·ore, eanor nual Forllt~ cu~ argum:nt " 1 E ac h school through its principal Harcie: :-.e ~-e n• Ho l mes "ongcton the p1eltm1nary contest plan and,. sion over .Kathreen Reime of He-' ... . " • Evelyn Coffman. Archie McMillen , Beatrice high scnool. which gave 1 . . . . J Hazel Buechner <. !a n W''.i"""' ; wa~ forced to use rooms 204 and b . . 1the ticket contest. Abour tiny to B d h gi d R th B . . . or a.ctmg prrnc1pal m.ay submll one Lo is ""' gg i ns Wendell Groth ron academy. Gladys Beyene woo 1 . . • 1 arnar • 1 ene; an u ar- Sadie Walsh, Helen Nehe, Louise L1ncoln pos·sess1on of t he trophy Ii· . , . _ . . Heze I _i1 eie 1· -'llan Hcau,., 011 ,_ 1 330. This crowded the hall • in front second pl c , th , 11 t t a hundred " e1e _turned away each nard, mathematics. D E . R dd' k C . 1st of t"·e,, e nameo. fhe twelve Joseph ine Orr JC idrnrd , •• , .. u..,n I . a e lD e ce o coo es . bt f th ·f a c .. uncan, .umce e IC • onnne permanently. . Ruth Hatti•_Id Bu1·ton Hl'l••g c s of these rooms. Benches and chairs fo T. c I B tt Z b k. f I mg _ o e pe1 orm n e. Blair and University Place were Quimby, Ev elyn Lyon, Cyrus NathLincoln did not enter the s:ate' na.m_e s snbm1tted •by the gre.~test Aictlne ~1 u ,;se 1re Lill 'an Hoth were placed along the walls so that 0 r b,m Con. le. Y' a rews '·d od The n€l rec e ipts were about .$5:.0 close behind Lincoln the fo me . . . . number of schools shall constitute Ruth J>iamond -'nna Hotlle ma a entra, w110 v;as awa1 e . _ _ • r r an, Ardeth Pierce, Freda Bernhardt tournament this year but instead . ,\lilitrcd Do1 e ArLiiur l•aniel.•on participant• and others might he th "' . , b d f tl' and the expenses sl1ghtly. ovet a school having two firsts two sec . .. . . . . the final Jist. Beatrice Brynnr Rob~1·t Da_nie!!jon ._, e vvoman ·s ciu me a 1 or ge iog . . . • · and Dayton 'iVard. pa.rt1c1pated in th e M1ssour1 \alley . . Lawr ence Tyl er I comforlable while wailing · Con- I~"l~1 pom . t th h' 1 b . f hundred dollars. fhe gross receipts ands and three thirds while the · . .. _.,. . .. , All hs ts and essays must be rn s. e 1g rnst num e t o · ' • R1cha1d Jewett and Lois ll:tJ c k- debanng league. Tnt• league has . . : I testants parents alld ushers roamt 't , ti . t were $50 more this year than 1ast 1 1 t' latter school had three firsts and son will compete in civics at the such members as Abraham Lincoln the hands of tbe chairman of the G. A. A. Plans P1cn1c. , ' any gt1 n ne cone •. 'l'IOn ts and the net recei pts were $100 two second places. Other schools university, according to Miss Julia and Thomas Jefferson high schools committee of award on or before A picnic to be held in tile nea t· ed abo. ut the halls wh e n .they were place in t he 'cello con tes t. d d more than last year. 1 that showed up well in the con- M. \Ve rt, head or the history de - of Council Bluffs . la. , and Omaha wo:·ld goodwill da.y, May 18, 1926. future with i he girls basketball at . e1sure an engage In conver- I Laurence T~·ler. Lincoln ls entry The captains and the amoun ts tests were Plattsmouth, with one partment. Alau Williams and Rich· Tech, Central, and South. l~ yet ' They will not be returned aud will teams as guests was decided upon I sat10~ about the chances of their for flute was given first place. York they checked In; first, one second, two thirds, and ard Pinkerton are the representa- remains for a N e braska school to become the property of th e· com · h},' the G. A. A. at the regular m eet- favont_e•. . ! and_ McCook _were the othet.' hi g h Hui JJL.\rnoHrl . . • • • • • • • • . · $j~.oo 11 three honorable ment1'on•,· WObur, t!ves ln European history. t'ng Thursda)' t'n -''26. I-uc1'lle Bed ell., _A girl wh.o waB $UITOunded by a Ir pomt-gette_r' m clas_s. A. with 19 sc.,ni<e Rn.'a ut . .... · ... · · · · · - · ><.» wrest the title from the Iowans, as I mittee of award · .. ;~.; :· :, which placed second in three Myron Johnson and Myra Jensen one of the Council Bluffs schools I The writer of the be st essay on president, called the meeting to or· group of friends was seen to take and lO pornt 3 respectn·ely. I.~;,~,'~ ~~~,;:\;~ '" :'. ·· · ·· ·· ··· · ·· · 00 _., 11 events, and third in one event; and will compete in trigono.m etry. j has always captured the title in :ac h of the tw.elve heroes constitut- der and .Mi lured Jonea reported t11e her ''iol'.n. tuck it under her chin Th e awarding of th '.' clas;;. A ;~~;.~~~,. 8 \;~;~~~ • . • • • • • • • • • . . . ~;:~~ Seward, which annexed one first, according to Miss Stella B. Kirker, the two years of the leaguel'l ex-; mg the final hst will be awarded a plans lor the picnic. Because oC 'I and begm to play very softly the grand trophy cup 10 Lincoln h igh ~~i~""s,~~~;~;.sv11 n.2;; two second and third places and head of the mathemati cs de part- ls-tence. Debating in Council Bluffs prize of $100. the aft er-school ~ porls the meetmg selection she was evidently t.o play was made by ex-Go.-ernor S. R. Mc- nelphine Gug enhe;,;; · · · · · · · · · ~ ~:~~ one honorable mention. 'l'hese an-_j ment. In solid geometry, Cynlhia is t he foremost activity . In AbraThe li ~ t of twelve world heroes, was adjou rne d ear I). in the contest. ~elvle~. who was int.ro duced. by Ad ~ 1~~'.~'~ 1 ~1 ; ;f~u et i ~~:~;; · This year t he re were more en· nan "ewens ol t 1le university C I><·•ter -'.<!'"-" " . .. . .. .. .. .. , ., ..~~ ,,.-. nua1 con tes t s an d er t h e auspices of. Boswell and Richard .Jewett will ham Lincoln s chool d ebating is • _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 02 1 I tered in the contest than eyer be school of musk The cup, w hi ch ;!~;.~:~ 1~ ~:~~~ · : 19 _2 , the Wesleyau university were be- represent the school. The alge bra compulsory. 1 18 • 0" gun Friday morning, by a convocaM b r L' l · ff' • ,. ifeot1~e. afndinstthrue1~,. ,,_ 'n~·tass. a greater var- was r eceived by H. 0. Ferguson, nern' ce 1\~1~:"" " ;.:• 1 III contestants will be Ruth Hack' em ers o mco n s a mna- I , u"" now becomes the perman ent prop- ~,~;\;~,~ T•·ep 'e .. . : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : 16.uo 1 lion in the Wesleyan chapel. Dr. man anti Bernice Schelle nb e rg. tlve team are Arc hie McMlllen, a i erty or Lincoln high school a s this -~~~:;~ BBe~1~~.':unt .. .. .............. {i:~~ I. B. Schreckengast, cilancellor, Grace LP Master and Helen Vogt veteran of last yeal', Hamilton Hat' j · · · · • · · · · •· · · w elcomed the students and ex- will compete in first year algebra field, and Carroll Pauley, both I . 1 plained the benefits that would be and Alan Williams and Dorothy prominent ID interclass debates but I Over ~00. b1cycl~.' are . ridden to sturdy means of s~lf-loc~'.'.10t100 or I de rived from the contest. He de· Charleson, in first year geome try. new to the squad. All three of school on nice da:- -· On l amy days' our fathers -y1e bicycle . . Students in Mis s Blodwen Bey- I 1es liminaries in Essay

Firsts and One Second Out of Seven Entries

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O•--------------

L inco • l n H zg •h · I I G• ·. C I I ' · Stu d ent By 01•chest1·a Draw1ng

I ..

1·

TWENTY ARE I CHOSEN FOR I COMPETITION I I

E ntered in Contest !

I I

I i

JUNIOR GIRL I WINS FIRST I IN CAMPAIGN

IDEBATE TEAM -

••

, .

•

DRAWS CROWD

Staff

I I

inte rested

art,"

stated

Miss

Olivia Pound as she described pa.rt of her voyage to Greece to Mrs. Dean N Schmidt' " second and Jift'h · ~ · · Perl. ad Gr·eek h1' s to r y cl" · ~ s ses F'· noay. Having studied the Greek Ian. p ound guage f or seven years, M 1ss visited Greece. She described a

scene on this voyage, as one of the always we ar their native costume Bennell, Leonard Hunt, and Wen· most beautiful pictures she had which consists of a white s kirt, dell Groth. Mabel Collins is also a ever looked upon . The sky and corresponding to a ballet dancer's member of the squad bnt she will be graduated this June. water were deep blue; small is- dress. They wear white tights with With only one veteran back pro•· lands decorated with all kinds of red sflppers with large red halls on ° · pee ts are not very brlght for a green foliage and dotted with red- the toes . They wear a hand emroofed houses; were nm·er out of broide re d shirt and a small blue next year's team, but with promi-s· !ng material from the interclass de· velvet. ha t decorated with a huge s ight. bates as well as English X (argu· The temple of Pose idon on the black tassel. southern point of Attica was the "There is a feeling ·of indepen- mentation and debate) class, lt is thought t'lat Lincoln will a.gain first thing the party saw, The sail- dence which the Greeks had in compete for honors in debating ors used to stop there to offer an c ie nt times and still have today," next year. thanks to the god s for thei1· safe &a.id Miss Pound in closing. This voyage. feeling is a good sentiment if not A student Joan fund has been It Is a very hot climate in Greece, carried to the extreme, but the formed at Bridgeport, Connecticut. and at about eleven o'clock all the Greeks have carried it to the ex- This fund enables students who shops are closed and all the na· treme and it has proved a curse lack financial support to go throngh lives go Le. sleep. There are only to them instead or a blessing be- college. The student is to pay the visitors and foreiguers up at tl:is cause they cannot unite enterprise principal as soon as he is out ot t!me. , for the common good. college and in a pofitio.11 to do so.

The number or cars driven reaches well up into tbe eighties. Fords of course ca.rry the major ' ' · ity. But not all the cars driven belong to the students themselves. Some have a good-hearted father, while others use a little strategy

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

MISS OLIVIA POUND DESCRIBES SCENES OF VOYAGE TO GREECE

WANT TO HAVE A SYLPH LIKE . 0 I FORM? TH EN RIDE A BICYC1LE !Students Receive

these members are s eniors and will the number decreases almostsoomnee be sore I: missed when T. s. Dunn, hal f. Here Is a chance for debate coach, issues his call for energetic person to, become famous. debaters · next fall. by inventing a top that would be The negative team did no~ fare satisfactory !or attaching to a bi1 so well, winning one out of six de- cycle. Greece does not have our large I bates, or a percentage of .166. Out of this large number of two shady trees but has small olive . Members or the team are Arthur wheeled vehicles ridden to school trees and tall gloomy-looking cy- 1 Bukin, John Ames, and Frank a.bout hair a dozen are girls wheels. prus trees. Vineyards are found all Ross. The first member will be the This does not mean that the girls over Attica. The grapes are about only veteran b ac k· next year, a.s d o not Iik· e to ride bicycles, but the size of a pea and sold in bunch- John and Frank will not be back, that they are waiting for some es about a foot Jong. ' ·I iss Pound and all the members or the affir· popula group of · 18 t. 0 t t " r gir s ar a ate these grapes in place of drink- matlve team will be graduated. fad, then they would join in and ()ther members ing the im,pure water of Athens. or the squad bicycle riding would become as The guards at the king's palace w h o are expec t e d t o respon d t o M r. popular as the Charle8ton was Ja11t are Northe rn Greeks. These guards Dunn'~ ca.ii next year are Herbert winter.

are so

...

I'I

"No wonder the Gre e ks

" " . .

. __ ·

Se 11'mg

JIJUSIC co· NTEST

CLOSES

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Office Training L"

1-.1,;o.Mr.says. F~a~.ier of the Frazier Cycle i nan's office training are taught the l Some people try to take I work o( real stenographers; then I o!! fat on a wooden hor3e or swivel chail'. People want to be a Venus or Adonis so t hey wait for some one to invent a new-fangled con· traption to help them reduce. The bicycle ls the best but the last thing thought of. It will give pleasure and strength together." Bicyc 1e riding, be says, improves the respiratory organs, develops d full breath' d h 1 th eep, mg an e ps e heart. He sa.ys some physicians recommend horse back riding but old Dobbin won't. stay put against the cellar wall all night. or in the campus all day. He must have his hay, oats corn and salt ' ' · "The bicycle is much the cheaper and it has everything. H you run, jump rope, box, play golf, tennis, etc., you do not get any exercise

and get up late, then beg to drive tbe bicycle does not afford. It has the car to school with the excuse all forms or body and brain exerthat they will be late if tbey don't cise," Mr. Frazier declares. Knute Rockne, physical director In Chicago alone in one month o( the University o! Notre Dame there were ten persons killed and made a •weeping statement in one many injured , mostly children, but paragraph which is ln part as fol· 1 not one on a bicycle. lows; Mr. Frazier states that there are "For general all around, health- new models ea.ch year in bicycles, making, Invigorating, stimulating, as in cars, and with these new im· muscle-building, lung-expanding, provements that make for safety leg-developing. tissue-strengthen- and ease the bicycle should not be ing exercise, commend me to the forgotten by those who do not ride .

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ID s

w·In F"fI ty -Four T roph"

in the Past "Quarter of a Cenhlry

they must pra.cti'ce

that '''ark 1-n 1i ' -------------, The most recent trophy is now I. - every detail. Their work is much, This story was written last in coach Browne's office. There the same as that or almost any week . Sinc.e then Lincoln has isn't enough room for it in the stenographer. A study is made of won two more trophies . the caoes. It is a large basketball tourClass A grand trophy in the · th 18 ' · Cl the kind of letters writ.ten for a state music contest and a c~ I nament cup won year rn asa collect.ion agency, a furniture store, 1 which was awarded the sc ...>ur A. The oth er prize in his office ls b th K c·t L 'ttl s a shoe store , real estate companies, Y e ansas 1 Y 1 e ym. huge football , for theh' champioulife insurance companies and phony orchestra for unusual at- 12 h h tendance and attent'iven"sS at ship wo a by I.inco1n rg sc oo 1 other representa tive business the r.· 0 n,·erts which the orches. last ,_,ea;·_ lt is si lver and stand• houses . tra has been holding in Lincoln . on a pedestal. 1 Each trade , pro[essiou and busithis winter. ' Jn Mr Browne 's home a1·e two I ness has its . own char.acteristlc Flfty-Cour trophies mark Lin- I trap.hies belong.ing to Lincoln's col· language and list of l.echmcal terms coin's ,-lctori'es for t.lle past quarter Jection. One 1s a football cham· which must be used frequently. It of. a centun. ..rwenty-three . . . II pionship award presented in 1922 are m ls therefore necessary for the girls · 1 b,- Fred Gardn e r. The other ls a to become familiar with them, the ea s t case, rnenty-sev en in the! b~sk etball champfonship cui• won eince some day they will probably west case, two in Coach Browne 's ! last yea t". if they were at school ff' d t · h' h ' have to use ihese terms in taking 0 ice, an wo 111 IS ome. i they would only be stored awa y. dictation from their employers. Th e largest hp.rihze. ·hLinc olnd l:igh • Because of the increase of the has 1s a cup w 1c it as 11a · smce.1 At the present time the class is t . b k t number of trophies in the cases the 1 "" taking up the matter of filing. Each 1924. 1. 1s tie i,e ras ·a a 11 sta e member of the class l1ao a card- h . h' . t t d senior class oE '26 has voted to pre" c amp1ons IP m~s1c con es awar . sent another case. The student.. board box file in whi'ch t.he mi'ni·a- whi c h became Lincoln's perman ent j h council "ais ed the monev for t e property Saturday when won for • ... tur.e business letters t hey have th t' . d consecutive time. The pre;;ent cases in 1918. They also written must be correctly filed. e nn· were respons ible for a beautiful Some of the best students are trophy Is eighteen inches in height. service flag which has since been called upon It is silver with gold lining. I · to help business men lost or Lincoln. The smallest trophy is also the oldest. lt is a tiny relay cup won 1 fhe only shield Lincoln high Links Goes to P r e a s . I in MaY. 1900. It is almost four school has is on e of burnt wood. The Links went to press Satur- inc lies in height and is so tarnished j won by the das s of 1906. and predav, according to Raymond Hitch- that the inscription can hard] ~' be l sented by the Liucoln Book cow· co~i!., managing editor. The home read. It is a Missouri Valley inter- pany. It is in the east caBe. it ls rooms were convassed F'riday for · scholas tic athletic association cup, I about elgltte eu or twenty indies by tbe last payment. won at St. Jo~ep h, Ma.y G. 1900. · ,c 0 11 , Inue-tt. ~,~, F;•.g• Th ree. • . y

I I

I ,·

il THI.; AUVOCATE. 'ITESDA Y. :\L\ Y ·I. l~J'.~6.

-TWO

THE ADVOCATE LINCOLN,

NEBRASKA

CALL B2111-It's

Sullivan's Transfer & Storage Co. 450 NORTH EIGHTH

Lincoln'• Up-to-D<>te Mover• - Baggage a Specialty

SALEM'S"7'/

ie JI ome oIReal Malted Milks"

TRY SALEM'S CREAM WAFFLES-CANDIES ANO SODAS -FRUITS AND VEGETABLES PHONE B4589 ALWAYS OPEN

1847 "0" STREET

All Makes Used and Hebuilt. Corona Four-Remington Portable. Easy Terms.

NEBRASKA TYPEWRITER CO.

.Leon Larimer Sarah Jane Johnson Erne11t Fre:r · Rnth Barnard

Viola Gray J. W. French

Agnew's

HOTEL

Studio

B2157

a2Jl:JCOOO!l!JiXXJIXl::IOCOODCmDOOro1.1 ooooaa o o QU!JCOCC'OOO!JOOOOOOOCOOC O DCJ:JCOQOOGCOr.at.'{iCClOCD:JOo~

- - - -- ---- - -- - - - - ---- - - - - - --- - - - -

D Hamburger I

mar schools and teach it. we11. ' p 0 H rr RA J T s I Reading Is the subject that the I 'T II AT p LE As E According to the North Central critic recommends and he emphat· I AN INTEREST WORTHY OF RECOGNITION. News of Spokane, the Charleston Is 1ically advises the abolishing or 1319 "Q" St., Lincoln 1' The growing interest accorded the state music contest bv by no means a new dance. For ten r:iuslc. science. psychology and the 1141 Q Street ·-·--- the various high schools of the state speaks well of the prev;. days ln the spring of 1860, accord- llke. \.-------------~I' lent spirit of educational advancement of every branch which Ing to history books, the Charles· Strong opposition to his attack I is particularly noticeable in not only the public schools of Lin- ton conference wrangled over the 011 cladsroom subjects and methods I l • • • coln but in all the schools of Nebraska. platform. That's a record. was voiced in The Outlook of April I r wonder jf this fellow that in- 24._ Our of innumerable replies re-\ I Two years ago. when the first state music l:Ontest was held Sih·er. Gold Filled and there was but a fraction of the different schools representeJ vented the saying "It must have ceived by the editor. only one j Solid Gold that were present at. the recent contest. This is an obvious been two other fellows" Is receiving teacher agreed with the r.rticle.' royalties for his saying. The students rau to appreciate his I proof of the interest and enthusiasm which is manifested by Neview on preparation for higher spe-1 i braska high schools whenever opportunity is given to ad~ance Try This Ono on Your Head. cialized learning. They comment j f the standards of education, whether it be in the broader sense When the ba ts in your belfry do on the narrowness of his horizon. 1 or in specialized lines. flut. L. H. s. Jeweler And your comprenez-vous cord is oheneshhoiguhldsccrh1'otoic'·isgeirlthseugmgeasntnse rthaoft [i; sth. 1871 117-119 So. 12th St. I . The scholarship and athletic contests sponsored by Nebrascut. leaching a subject rather than f ka-Wesleyan university as an annual affair were attended by And you tap on your dome and what is taught. I 21st and G Sts. I fF.;;5=========~, ! ; ui11e hundred and fifty students representing thirty-nine high there's nobody home. L!;;;;;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ schools, showing an increase in attendance of two hundred and rifty students over last year's attendance of seven hundred students. This, too, shows an interest in education of which Xe__o--1 hra s ka may be jnstifiabl;v prond Competition i:< one of the than a contortionist.

I rr===========================::"I

L H S

SEAL PINS

Lincoln Oil ompatiy

Th"::.::;~~:.b'~;;.:;~~;;'.:~:;:: 1 .- E-v_e_rAM_y_;tl_n_~_g_I~-n-A_~_a_d_i

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;.·. M>>l \:.Jert

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I B1113FLECTRIC co.o st.

"'l :~·~;t~e-rSt:~ools l. ~-S-ec:-ri~ 1

COMPETENT OFFllCIALS A NECESSITY.

Because of the fact that track events are yet in their in- - - - - - - - - - fancy it is hard to tell what their ultimate .fate and popularity To determine vocational choices 111ay be, but if track meets continue to be as popular and grow- of boys in the ninth grade of the ing as they arc now, it is not altogether improbable that they University of Oregon high school

;~~~~:b:~Lwe~ 0~t::!:::ed t:'.~~e~e~!:ta!~·cs~~~t~na~l~~i~t~~~l::c~ ~~~;~~io:;s0;~~:n~~ll:i~sd~fo~1 :~:

1521

_M_u_t_u al Basement

FRAZIER'S

===================='

Ice Cream ·;' t.

:, ,,

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AoO

, • .•1.

rr~~r~··<~C), ,T'lC

'\"J r -ti. yLrlili--.1{

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i"'i" '": :~:;""~i~:~:~'::::~~,i~~·: : : ':;!'j ; Formerly Ledwlch Tastle Shoppe I! :.:,=_,_'.

MORE--500--LESS

HI SCHOOL STUDENTS

_''I,;I:i 1

Who want the best photos in Lincoln for the least money.

ii:

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iii

THE GRAY STUDIO

Boy S

25c

CHARLES J. STIASTNY' JEWELER -:-:.: : :-;r

1214 o ~trcct

Bl062

Open Sundays

im--.r~-!~-,~·-•.!..-1 ~j;~l!~-.!l-!!!!!.~~;~~l!!!l!.~~;-~~!!!1~~!1~!!!!1~~!!1!!!~~!!-!!-1l~~! 1 D1 ~t

GOLD & coa 5i

Lincoln's Busy Store

'P!:i" .

-r ~f ·

I ""' I! M~d::: Ci::~rS ~! ;i1(!:\~l:~l!::_TM1fr:H~ =~E~l .f!l.l!l:IH·~=~Al~~'.l-ulil:.c~.'~l~l'.~{'l1l~ :s:'.~-Tl:~-l:~u'=-~"D'~ ~I~:o.-l~ -':~-l -l~!-l_: -'.~-':_-1 :~:Tf:~ I~21~•~t~·~n~d~G~S~t·~-~~~P~h~o~ne~F~23~7~7~ Ii ' i

Cor. 11th &. 0 Sts.

"The Best for Less"

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IM Ci:OAlllAIWWWWWWllAhhi!ililiiMfii

4JQUMUZiil-UijSUi

17=urv•ww•w=····•·•?!h!!!PP··=1

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•

now··at Gold's II l Here and There. ) j_~:.C:=·==~=-~--~·-------"~9:.1-J i Cleaning t Tllf: 2Qfll Ci R EATER ~ -=. o• 1-1 ., =+ .• '""""Of

A REMARKABLE RECORD.

'i'hat ls

The Luncheonette Ii

. -·. . . . . . . . . . .

J.:=~···•···~=:=~:::. . .:~=·=-··=·~·-··~·-·~ -ust One Dav In All the Year

85030 :~L=·- =~;_=;~'. =•.:=·--·=-·...=--·=··-..=~S=~ =- ·~=·- ·=~=.~=- ·-=~=~=-':....!==::.=...~=:~=-...~=· ~=~ -=:~=: =~ 1 ~~~~~~~~~~~ !i WANTED! r

•BaS°<5?<e~Obua,.JJStoGckooo/ds

~1:~:rs:si:s:te.l.dos bo~·ms:a· di~'·a·

Richmond Candy Co.

I 00~~!~~~.~',~m'" I

cnce there are certain defects which will no doubt be corrected boys and whether they desired to Plain './.col Dreues 11 143 No. 12th in time but which are nevertheless not to be ignored. follow the same line of work. or Cleaned ;ind Pressed ~i Light. Lunche s, Fountain Service Perhaps the most important need at track meets is eom- the 203 boys' tests, 177 or 87. 2 per :,_' ·,_.-,_:.; and Confectionery. cent had already reached some con- REPAlRS AND RE 1'1RE' petent officials, and especially time-keepers. The latter are clusion as to their life work; 26. or · · . o; ' ' . f'ree Delivery Service far harder to get than officials for any other game, probably 12 . g per cent registered no choice. EVERYTHING ON WHEE.LS, 'H , l h t t' l ff' h t b · h Motorcycles. Bic:vcles. Veloci- h ji .Jee a use t a par icu ar o ice as no een given very muc . at- Of the 17i boys expressing ~ome pedes. scooters. Baby Buggies, ~' S l Cl ;_·:.~ :'; , '. Open l.Cntil Midnight lention in the past. Track and field events need the most care- preference, the largest number 57. Carpet Sweepers. '' pot ess eaners fol timing and measuring of any game and for this reason need indicated · dmanufacturing and · me-] jl We we Guarantee Call for and Deliver. '.'.i · "4 f 308 C_ }}th Our Work . the most competent officials. The latter are not always acccs- ch an I ca I m ustnes; o pro es.s10na Ju. j'l sible and quite often all the availabl.e coaches are drafted into service; 25, agriculture, forestry, L9174 B4459 24th and J Sts. Let Us Clean and anlrn al husbandry, and 19 " ' • - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' ;,;f:,:::::::;':<::::::;:::::::::::::::':::':::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::n:::::,;c::::::'::"':~::' use as time keepers. starters, etc. , · "' chose commerce. Onl y 39 of the YOUR CAPS But sometimes coaches aren't available and a~ a result 203 boys, or 19. 3 per cent. wished (!N!l:J:lil: l 1l1Uil:l! lilil:lilU:l1Jl ,j :f1 JHiHl lll l 'l!l'l!li\i Ji lil!ltl ll! l i\; ll!:! 1fl l:l !Uililil!l r lil!liMil'LlilU!Ul 1 l!IWli i'lil 1 l 11:1'l:llHll li hlillllllil~ rrcords are not al ways so authentic as they might be. For this to follow tl1e occupation of their reason we suggest having properly accrndited officials who fathers. E_, have had a sufficient amount of expeeience. Coaches could I The junior class of Gibbon. Ne~i select advanced gymnasium students and track snuad members braska. high school. presented "The ~--~ Repairs all makes of broken fountain pens, watches and jewelry ;;;; and give them actual training experience at timing and start- Arrival of Kitty," April 16. The ing. Although it is true that men who have officiated at meets ''"""" or '"' '"m' MO« acowo co <M " No " " " all their lives might not be proficient to time a world 's ncord .. SIS gt1h'vcenploa:' event, yet if more men were given as much proper training for refereeing track meets as they arc for refereeing other sports, it ,... " , 1: would be one of the best things to improve the gaim thal could to be preseoLed May 7 by the senI possibly be done.

"'°''

Black Walnut Specials

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

21st and J Sts, "11•·c1<1.' lfot!u'!''.<

1200 0

Candie:'·~';;:tionery

M. S.-LINKS

t;;:===========================:!J

c~~~~Ns '

Ba Ttbsehnre inSThownop 80 1

1·

Kalin' s Pharmacy I,

"'' 'I

Richmond's Candies

I I

HALLETf

THE HIGH SCHOOL STA TION

1 ·'

music. llthlet.i cs and scholarship it is prov;ding the best. stimn!:111; 1-.1r iHterc.,;t i11 educational ruau•·r~ 11rnt 1~011ld possibly iw

Insist on

1232 0 Street.

Glbboo, Nobm>~ Ii Our Pictures Speak for Themselves II Odorless

A Lincoln high student has canied five preparation;il fivPhoul' subjects and W'lrked eight hours every day for the seStudeots and-rea~hers all over mester. He made all his credit although he had to g et his lesth e councry have replied to Don c. sons after twelve o'clock at night, having worked in a restaurant. ·'It was all done , " be says, '·by carefully Jivicling rn.v s__e=it_._z_'_s=a=rt=lc=.lP==in==tl-1-e=·=·o=u=tl_o_o=k="=.of ti m~. By allowing a set amount of time each day I. fouud it .You are invited to vi•it The Gree.n l'aidy easy. Often I would come to school at eight o'clock in b~oc';; i~-~;,~e'g ~'.opM.J;~ ~o.p_2r_~r.order to get my assignments... If a feat like this is possible, Hair Cut. 35c; Shave, 20c: Neck certainly any s~mlcnt can get all his assignment~ nnder more lOc-HlfdreH~ff nonual conditions.

w·

toot -;o llCOUnt for Caah and Carry

New and Second Hand lnstruments for Sale Mouth-Pieces, Pads, Strings

MUSICAL INSTRUMENT REPAIR SHOP Formerly

Ba-;d~sl~:1gJSSZ~~ Instrument~.

APEX

!SCZ (TONY). PIWP. Phone JADl l

l\:e Repa i r All Musical

1136 o STREET Highe•t Quality Deeds for

Oboe.

AH \York Guaranteed LINCOLN, !\F,BHASKA Ba•soon. Clarlnets and Saxophones

ii II•

•-'

!_--l

.tf

•

I-

· _.!~-i[j

ll ll IVE I'sa I'u

SALE

:.!,

eant!rs

& D

yers

·.~_I,

Iii

~.;OPR<~TOR e LinColn-~SChool' of Commerce1123 ,So~·=:~..~· -~1 ii I

Lincoln Bu1lne5s College-Nebraska

(Consolidated)

QUITE AN ADVENTURE!

Anderson's Studio

.Just to catch a plain. stolid everyday st1·e pt cnr, is not a hazardou~ al( venture in it self but to cateh th e "special,. wh.ich

Quality Photos at Moderate Prices

i~ waiting impatiently every afternoon for freej students, is an adventure involving great. risk. A grand da sh from fourth peL8748 riod to his locker leaves th e passenger in a stat<' of exhaustion. 1034 0 The car rapidly fills and the front aisle is crowded with human \wings. An angry. strident voice cries out, ·'Look ·where you're Order Your Flowers -:teppin'." Then tlw conductor calls out, first in a gentle coaxing tone that one often employes when trying 1o get some FOR money from mother or dad," Move back a little fart her, please. " Passe~igers look back and recoil further toward the front, from 1he open void behind them. The conductor is gel.ting angry May 9th and more people are boarJing the car. "Move baek-go on back FROM i'urthcr." 'This time the crowd surges back a few st eps at a time until it fills the back completely. Then the cat starts with a jerk and the strap-hangers sway back and forward irnd then t"J an unnatural posili'ln, as th<'.Y J Teleph"'1e B&244 127_ ~~: __13th -~~_1 j<Jg toward their destination.

NOW

Mother's Day

Strylfer Floral

School of Business

Willlan1 John, Mar.

I We Give Cuh Savfnga Script. ~=============~

Business Training Pays Nr.w ClasSPS This rv CPk

=·m

-Bringing you the savings

of the year.

tt.

Don t miss it!

til.~

Uii

B677 4

Lincoln,

Anderson's LuncheBnette. Anderton's Studio.

OPPORTUNll Y 1

Life insurance of(er~ p;,plcndid oppnrtllnity to :'.-oun~· 111en to n1oney during vac ation, and s pare Li tn e during" the <'ntirl!Sp! e ndid con1pa n y; liberal pay.

Electric Co.

Apex Cleaners and Oyer1.

Antelope Grocery.

4!~ a

Agnew Studio. Beactiley Sro1. (The Peoples Grocery.)

~·e a r.

Con•umers Coffee Co.

Charle.& J. Stlastny, Jeweler.

Colllns Ice Cream.

Charlotte Beauty Shop. Eastman Kodak Co.

De Vilbiss & Chupp General Agents, Uncoln Minneapolis Mutual Life Ins. Co., St. Paul, Minn.

Frazier Cycle Co. Gannon's Beauty 'Shop.

Hauck Studio. D'Hamburger. High School Hair C~tting Shop. Hallett, Jeweler. ldyl Hour. lhrie's Lunch. Kallns, Drugs and Lunch . Lincoln 011 Co. Hotel

LatSch Bros. Lincoln SChool of Com1nerce.

Magee's Macdonald Studios. Musical Instrument Repair Shop , Miiier &. Paine. Mlneapolis Mutual Life l1is. Co.

Giiien'• Candy Co.

fvtJyer Broa. Co. r.1odern Cleaners. McManua, Lunch.

Gray Studios.

Market.

--- -------- - - - - - - - - -

Green Lantern.

=-~•chwender's

iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimn-.w

Advocate Advertisers Deserve Your Patronage ~An1erlca11

!;_-=

YOU CAN REGISTER NOW

P and 14th Streets

~~-~·.

Nebraaka Typewriter Co.

Rich111ond's Candy Co.

Rudge & Guenzel Co. Ray I. Pierson's Hair Cutting Shop. Salem's, Fruits and Fountain Service.

Security Mutual Barber Shop. Stryker Floral Co. Rpotless Cleaners.

Sugar Bowl L. c. Sm ith Typewriter Co. Townsend's Studio. Terminal Barber Shop. Tri-City Sarber College. Tucker~Shean. The fdyl Hour. The University School of Muaic. Wiiiiam H. Hill Sarber S1'1op. su111van's Transfer Co.

•

THE ADVOCA'l'E, nmsnAY , MA y 4, l!J26.

THREE

j-M -- me. SC.hUmann ff, eJn • k' W d f J Iway, according to Miss Alma G. Imittees have already been apS On er U Swan son, junior sponsor. The com· pointed. Voice Never Fails to Thrill Audience ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.,-~-

--fi{LINC OUr'M AY 5 r high" is si lver with gold lining, IFormer Student SUBSTITUTING Iand 1s elaborately engrav e1.. west case t here is a sma~l Describes a Trip IS NOT SO BAD I butIn the beautHully engraved child s drinking cup. is silver with gold Through South II According to Mrs. Clifford Cun· lining. Since t here is no inscripIt

Equally lovely as a mother andJsinging for the camps and hospi· as the world renowned contralto, tals. H i k Mme. Ernestine Schumann- e n Mme. Schumann"Heink has a II closes each concert season with in- j 1ovely home in San Diego, Ca!iforcreased popularity. With a bond of I nla and also one out of San Diego sympa th Y an d un d ers t an di ng be· I in Gross Mont. tween herse lf and listeners. she In all her concerts Mme. Schuhas won a welcom e field In Amer- mann·Helnk uses her powerful t'ca w-11ere sl1e has be en 'a Joyal voice so well as to depict the dif· !ti ! 1906 c zen s nee · ferent moods of the compositions. According to Miss Lucy Hay- Equally at home as a singer of wood. Mme. Schullliann-Heink is songs or of operatic arias, the sixty-five ye ars or age and has been famous contralto gives the publlc Einging with increasing success the the music it wants and at the same last rorty-seve n years. Instt'ad or time upholds the high traditions losing her wonderful voice, which of her art. Her voice has also exthr11led Europe a half century ago, 1erted a far-reaching influence in it has been increasing in power and I\ ral!ing country-wide musical stanauthority. dards. By sheer personality she She is the world's oldest star 1mts the to the and her concert in Lincoln, Wed- of the higher class of music.

ningham, · Who Substitutes

tlon on the mug, there is no way

A letter recently re<:eived by\ friends of Donald Crooks, former. Lincoln high school freshman who ls now in Florida, described the I two-thousand mile journey Donald ; took by automobile from lAncoln to 'l'ampa. . .

Chiffon Hose

In Lincoln High. of telling where and when Lincoln Students of Lincoln high school won It, but judging from th e ap1 accustom themselves very readily 1earance it is quite new. to a substitute teacher, according A tarnished, bronze-colored vase '!'his is our most populai· lin e o.f chiffon hose, and a to Mrs. C!Hford Cunningham who !is very_ prom'.nen_t in the same_case. . · weight and weave which gives exceptional satisfactiou. substitutes occa s1ona11 Y Ill r h e Upon m' es . u gation It was dis co'" "As soon as we crossed 1he . L . d . t l erect that 11 belongs to I he Lincoln We have just rcc0ived n ew shipments of the most d rsirEnglish and atm epar men s. . Kansas-Oklahoma state line we be;i,bl e shades. You will find ATMOSMany ot the freshmen, becau se Bus:n,.ss College. It wahs w1onh m gan to see the oil wc ll R. and 111 t he HO'\' the high SC 00 a1>k I . 191}' PHERE, SKIN, BANANA, GRAIN, they are inexperienced, thin• t IS I pens· to ha'e 11 is uncerta i n. smaller communities fach bacl< I WOODLAND ROSE, NE U T R AL great sport to have a substitute so 1 1yard had a derrick, some pumping 1 GREY, CHAMPAGNE, SH AD 0 W, they make it a holiday, but most Four candle sticks of unknown and some standing idle," Donald MOONLIGHT GREY, THRUSH, TAN, ot the upper cla•smen go ahead as origin occupy the west case. Ti:o ,nltes. "Before we came to Ard· BLACK, WHITE and others. Priced if their regulu teacher w e re there. or them are slender. twisty gilt more . Oklahoma , v.ce passed thro ugh pair, "I never dread going to a. dif· holders about seven lnches tall. the Arbuckle mountain.~. Here we 1 --·Fir~t· Floor. terent class because there are al- The other t.wo are odd on es. One had to ford the river twlcf'. and ways some or the students who' i 8 about tw elve inches in height, to climb a hill so steep that. l had are willing to help me, " states Mrs. while the other ls ten or eleven to carry my bro the r on my back. Cunningham. "Ir there is a chair- inches. The latter has nothing in"Jn Texas we found good roads I MME. SCHUMANN-HEINX. man ot the clas·s to call the names scribed on It but "'08." I d ,,. ~nd a great. dea of san · vv e ran Mme. Ernestine Schuman-Heink nesday, May 5, will undoubtedly be It helps very much." L 0 HIGH mto a ditcn once, ~ut ne~"rthe·, will appear in concert at the city the last. While fultilling a concert Junior-Senior Plans Made. "Ir the regular teacher has apeLN lei;s , we made 300 mile8 that day auditorinm tomorrow night. engagement in Fort Worth, T. e::.:as, 1 .Plans for the which ciftc plans there is no difficulty in AWARDED CLASS and that night we stayed at Tyler . April 20 , she had to cancel all en· 1 will be held, Friday, May 21, at giving assignments but sometimes A GRAND TROPHY Texas. TMs was the sixth night of th at we had t raveled f>l ev en days gagements for the remainder of the Scottish Rite temple, are under I the teacher is called away in has te our trip. · -- - - - - --- -·- --·-- ··- ·-- --·--- - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - (C<>ntlnued f ' rum Page One) t o achieve." the week when attacked with sud· so that the nalllles o (th e t ex t b oo ks · "We found Louisiana to be a den illnes•. I ....._ ____ -·· · · · ··1 are not known." Other high point-getters Jn class B ·state of swamps. I think there is S · · h D'ff i ' Mme. Schumann-Heink's father 1 av1ng IS l Se I erence When Mrs. Cunningham sees and C sc h oo 1s were St. p au 1. 11 more water there than in any other d that a student d oesn't care to get porn · ner, 1?~ porn · t s; s erlb · t s; st roms· state. was a Czechoslovakian, her mother 11 Between uccess an b d St tt t an Italian and her husband a Get- I Pleasure his lesson, she just lets him get it urg an ra on, Y j ng w !th 10 "We crossed from this stat e into · t s each an d weep i ng wa t er,• the state of Mississippi on a Miss is· man , who died In Hamburg before I READ THE ADS the best he can and devotes her porn · t ,.,cree t 0 T r lbun e ., • a fil m she came to America. In 1899 she time to those who are anxious to 14 porns. alppi rlver ferrv. boat. We ploughed,' '"i'mm ' study because it discredits only the The judges for the contest were four m!les down the "Father of! depicllng the many compllcated came to this country with her five - - - - - - - - - - - - - - student if he falls. Miss Margaret Streeter of Camden, Waters" and one mile up a ca na l. I processes 10 the making of a dally ch!ldren. Four ot her sons have 1 1 N. J ., Mr. Joseph Maddy of Ann From there we drove into the his· j n ews paper. was shown at the social married American girls. LINCOLN TAKES Arbor, Mich., and Mr. Stanley Dea- toric city of Vicksburg. It was here 1 sci ence auditorium or the univerMiss Haywood says that during WESLEYAN SCHOL- 1con of Kansais City. that one or the most noted battles! sity, Wednesday evening, under the world war Schumann-Helnk ARSHIP CONTEST Both Miss Streeter, who Is a di- of the Civ il war was fought. Here the auspices of the Univers ity of sang to the doughboy on his way rector of musical appreciation for we saw the battle field and the N ebraska s chool of journalism. to the front and on his return; in! (Continued F"rom Page One.) the e ntire United States, and Mr. monuments erected in l1onor ot The film ehowed thP- making of hospitals and in camps. She had "Ren" Dow, head mentor of ath- Maddy, of the Unive rsity of Michl· those who fought and died for paper and how it is s hipp ed to the two boys enlist ln the American letics, told of the track meet w be ga n and a national authority on th eir cause. Chicago Tribune. The method of army a nd one in the German sub-: Fresh Strawberry Sundae, held in the afternoon. Miss Mar- instrum ental music. commented "In Montgomery, Al a bama. we handling the news, memb ers of the marine divis ion during this. war I Cake al a Mode, garet Servine gave a read ing and very favorably on the interest saw the Confederate white house. ~:aff of U1 ~ Tl'i~une~ note.ct cartoon- wh e n she gave up her prof~ j the Wesleyan girls glee club, di- shown in Nebraska toward musical It wa.s in t.his state we found the lots su ch .ts S1dn e) Smith of the / Home Made Pies. rected by Mrs. Parvin Witte, sang education and on the high quality worst roads we had traveled, but '1 " Gumps". H arold Gray of "Little 1 1 JEWELER-GIFT COUNSELOR three numbers. of the high school music. when we reached Florida the good Orphan Annie": and how the paper j High school day closed with the Mr. Maddy declared that Lincoln roads began. We slept for the first ls pr'inted and distributed com pl etAJ,L SORTS annual stunt n lg ht Drogram at high school has one of the best, H time in this state .i n a Lake City ed the picture. cor"er of 21ot Of" and B QOB~ St•. whlch time the contest winners not the best high s chool orchestras tourist camp. On Christm•s i It H Id Ch · t ff O ~ ngoga1l. 1MR. RIGHTER MAY ORGANIZE aro Proprietor ris o era n were announce d and th e medals he h as ever heard. we arrived In Tampa, our awarded. ClasseB of Wesleyan uni· THIBD ORCHESTRA NEXT FALL vers!ty presented the closing prol A r. hird orche" tra may be orgau-

I I I

appr~ciat!on I

~ayman

!~nlor-senior

INC

'·-Uiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii

I.---------------, I

Fi'lm Shows The Process of M a k'Ing p aper

The ADS in this paper are a source of information regarding the things you want and the things you need. Read them carefully before buying, they will save you money.

1---------------. Antelope Grocery

CHAS. W. FLEMING

High School Haircutting Shop

'L--------------'

"MUSEUM A COLLECTION Of Iund ized n e.xt sem.estcr, which wlll be You Are The Judge e :· th0 direction of Mr. Charles GOOD LABELS ILLUSTRATED B. Righter. This orclies tra will be Have You Read morning program and a mem'ber or BY SPECIMENS" ••f • G• COLLINS Ii toorganized .lo give stud ents a ch ance the college council, was the general participate orchestra work The Ads? chairman of the high school day. Iwho would oth erwise be unable. gram of college night in the auditorium of the White building. Clinton Swengle, a speaker or the

-COMMERCIAL-PHOTOGRAPHER

"A museum bas be en described he sald it wa.s because it was 'a

:~::rvi:!~ci~~ otfl1:h~o~:~~ ~:!::i~ I::a~e;o~;cti:~~~::c;i 1~:1;e~l~: :~;:e:.'i~ had not been discovered l rn::;: : ~:: ";:; : : : : : : : : :: ;: :;:; ;: : : : : : ~: : : : : : : :;.;~:;;:;::;;::::::::::w:::·;;::,::: : : :;~:;:;,;;:: : ::'::::~: '.l i! i:i: : : c: : : ': : : : Collin~

_4~

llfr. also told of the style J ii\ " - buildings, an_d mformatlon bur:-a\IR; lustratrd ston a very interesting llS<>d in writing labP-1~. All of the ' !' !~ w~re placed in :j f 'Yf:: n.~l p!a cr> ;:;. ~urn i f0rm

marv of the Elmer

::~~:~~L...

"Hurron,

W ;:U '(>. r l y ,

first;

J c- e

fif'nlencr~s n.11.1~1 hf' .:-<h or t. and

1 1~~iii~:;~ilya:~i~:~~a~::·~~se~m·~: I~~<;th:!·:~~~~,~~:;/:'~"~ ~;~~~~~ f~·~ iL tJf

litE' rRtUrP."

staH:>d

F". G.

•

Expression.

~~~\; J~r~~~d~etll~~~~·: ,~:i,;~~ai~o~y,th~;~~ family name of

Daughters of Mohamed

the "roodpecker,

Plattarnouth, honorable , Picidae. The Latin name !or woodX,.temporaoeow. Speaking. pecker is 'plcis' and the legend of John Gro,..,.enor, Aurora, first; Howard the Origin of the name is that .once n'~~.f:00B1aT~c~~~· H!~ft~1~1~ ~~~~~5~~~ there "~as a king nam ed Picus of Llneoln, houora~c:;~~~n. whom Circe, the sorceress, became J.!o.ud Minnick, David City, fi rst; Ruth enamored. Because he did not re~f.."t~~;,,~~~::'.' 1 ~h1~~';0 '~~~,~~ 11~. e~'e~~~: ~~ quite her love, she turned him into Llnco·ln, houorabl e. mention. I a woodp e cker. This story impresses Histof7, . Robert Vold, Lincoln, flrs1 ; Vic tor I t.h<> nam~, Picidae, on the minds of

C hll.b .• Wilb e r. second; J ,ela.µ, nora_ . PelEl\"3011, lAlncoln, thlrtl; Irwin Du11 Cr et e, hon..

t)1('

Food:

' is_ it or; of the museum. - _.,

1 .1

ora.1>10 mention,

.... oth<:c

Home Econoo1ics. \Vhyman,

Est~ll

nunera

L'ni v er~I ~ :.·

~ x'lmple is that of · · k

compos1uon

llO"\\' tt

PRESENTED

Etta

V't.'"eaterveH,

Unh-ersity

Plac e,

~~~~ra ¥~~!"1: :eh;~~d. f~~~·~e; ~~~~~~~ Ba.xter, Lincoln, honora ble niention.

Hy&iene.

Et:,bc':;1n:V·~:t:,1; ·~~r:; B~~:~~d.'r~T~~,~~: honorable mention. Latin.

•

a as

into a substance which resembles s pun glass or strands of ha.tr. "The natives think that the goddess Pele lJves at the bottom of the volcano,"

•

Manufacturer:! Of Cl a.ss Pins

nnd dra '9.·Jngs in colOrs Free.

STATIONERS Complete Stocks or Com mercial

Stationeri•. 0 ff ice Equipment, School nnd University Suppllea; ' Vaterman-Scheafer Life Tirne and Parker I:>uofold

Tri-City Barber

Ph;,.·sic8. D a.vid :.M ahood, Unlv e rsit ~' Place. fir &t ; I ''\'e.!le.y .Nei.son, Aurora , sec ond; E<-1rl ~ '\Unker, Llncoln, third: honon1blC' n1en- \ l• i;>n: Ch&,rles R eooe, Utilver& i t y Pia. (~ ('; )Iddrtid Fitz, University P la,cc ; Joe Hu-

ncka. Toblru!!.

' Va.nls Trade.

men to tearn t hP, Bartx:-r CaJI or writ e fur .::atalogt,1.e.

___ 9_18_V<_z_P __s_tr_e_e_t_--l

V'"'ountain Pens.

Uotan,.-.

1\fildreri Vi"a11£'~'. Columbus, fi r sr; Helem Kunc, \Vil uer, se co nd; Jerome Hokor·n1y , Davi d C i ty, third; Helen Si e rt, Blair,/

honora.ble mention.

LINKS WIN 54 TROPHIES . IN PAST QUARTER CENTURY

I twc-!ve inches. On the front is an I

·i

·I;

l 450 0 Street

B6557-8-9

Everything for the Table

Geschwender' s Market

111

With People's Grocery

l~e; ; B; ; ;-3a1=7=9= = "'-~ Q; ; ;u; ; ;a!E!listy~M; ; ;e; ; ;astaESE; ; ;l; ; ;4=:5; ; ;0s'; ; ;'O; ; ;'=:'

INCOf'tPORATl!:O

Formerly Lincoln Photo Supply Co.

1217 0 St.

lJse as _a notebook cover From one da~p to another.

-Elizabeth Cunningham. 127. Buy things from Latsch'•. Your pocketbook It matches, There you can buy youi· school supplic ~. Because they always t 'r eat you nice .

-Leonard Goldstein, 103.

Some YC:ry good fri e nds of nlin.a Are the Greenhacks, history paper,

division sheet.

cover

a nd

If you wish to see then1 sometime, Just go to Latsch Bros. Th.eY can't be beat, -Wilma Baumgart, 213.

LATSCH BROTHERS 1118 0 St.

School Supplies

1118 0 St. ~--~--......,-

:_~_~_;_;_cs:-;' __:_L__-_-_-_-_:-_:-_-'_'-_----------------------~~_:_-_-_-_J_

;;;;;S=:t.3l' I ___.. _/'_-_P__ !

a Watch

I I

HuNDREDS of clollars are spent each year for _advertising alone,

or Diamond, or we have many I I other things to select from.

by the firms whose announcements appear m The Advocate. They advertise in The Advocate because they are especially interested in l;igh school students. That means it will pay every person in the school to trade with these firms.

GREETING C,ARDS, MOTTOES, <~IFTS

Eastn1an l(oda]k Stores

-Olivia Finke, 330. Latsch Brothers' royal brown leather For all kinds of weather

FGtnrrAIN

Advertisements are news. They appear for yollr information and convenience. They tell where you can buy what you want iu 1cliable merchandise at reasonable cost.

_ _ _, Continued Froin T"age O ne . )

athletic boy engraved and colored. In 1 924 the freshm en won the Forum debate cup. L ee Grossman, l<'ranklin Foster and George Buer are t.he na::1es engraved on the cup. The · prize which ls in the e?st tl'ophy case h abou I. ten inches

:; 1 ~

The UNIVERSITY SCHOOL of MUSIC

The People's Grocery

28 Ye~ ai 1123 o St.

MOTHER'S DAY

F r • )"<;'\"~ t .

,_.. ________..,-;;;;;m;.______________

Beachly Brothers

I Tucker-Shean

SpeIJin.i;.

Charle. DeYore, _1_,\ nr'.oln fir:-:;1 · ~ran~ ley C ha.b, ' Vlli>E:r, Fecoud; 'Helen' 1\Io ess!i~r. Lin c oln. lhir/. honorable m e 1Lt;un: Bht:aheth :Mo rse, .• lnco ln; :-..1axi11e ~ x.~ well , Un iversity '-'tac e . 1·

2137 0 Street

Games of AU Kinds

Co!leg~

F'l~r~~~~d~i~':r~d6~!~t/:•as~·~1~d.Ci t~.· . flr~t;

Watches, Diamonds, Clocks, Sliver and Jewelry

ing.

LOCATION

-.Gurke1 i

Be they leather or canY a s, N-ew notebooks we need, Open rour purse, little las,;, For al Latsch's things do not heed.

! I

and Rin1;;s. Medals and Athletic Trophi~• of all kinds. Estimates

NEW

After school. w e go down to'>.11-"11,

To get a notebook at Latsch's.

A leather one. called a. royal brown And note book paper, a l1ntch .

;

;,,... . ,-our e ·. o.• : . "' '"-J •·.~:d your · t · i;; las .s(>t_ r i•t t· -! 1 'V our regl& ereo ")p~ to metcil!lt ;t. .T ioc ~·ay you look 1 · ' _ I

Expert Watch. Clock, J ewelry, Optical a.nd Fountain Pen Repair-

Coffee Co.

We will print four replies of our Ad m this space each week. Look for the one you submitted.

I\.-------------------------------' !

which i s based on the Greek word 'shame.' When the chemist who djscovered the composition "rag asked \Vhy be had namred it thus,

Blau·, tled for third. Ph7s1cal Education fo1· \\-omen.

JEWELERS

"However names are not al wa.ys

A lS~bra: G.-:!orge Swatek, Plat1smou t.h. fir.si; Ola.ra. Nel80n, Blair, .second; ti·lall vs Prokop, VVilber, third: Delphinu Gu g·cl1 h(>irn, Linco ln, hono rRb le ment ion. Geometry: Hel en Vogt, Linco ln , finit; G race LS.Ma.at.er, Li n -:.~ oln, second; J.;:__atherln_e Con n, Adams, and Helen Oler t , or

Consumer's

THE PLACE FOR H. M. ICE CREAM, PIES and LUNCHES

tory.

o:·s t; ! m e taphors. There is one recently Paul diSCOVered minerat the name Of

Vmvcrslty Plo.ce, hon ora.ble mention, Mathematics.

In Town

Our Service Is Poor, AJso BfiOOO

THE

them and the w::.y you look through them-bo1th 4'1-aranteed satisfac-

Doubtless Americans would think

F'IOyd Ha.rrls, University Pfr1.r·1' , Ster~ln&" Coa.tman, Ah·o, SCC(l nd; ~"!18'in«, Sews.rd, thtrcl; l{enne.th Yates,

C0 ee

· Ouenm1 Co

ottenest ff .

50c the Pound

L. H. S. Auditorium

I TU.CKER SHEAN

U'n i v c r~!i ty P l ace,

Ma.ouai Training.

'F'e1:r~~.0 Se:-~f~: se~~g~~ 1 ~cla.ft{\~f1~i1;~~~{~: she was having it bobbed."

rora; M&rpret De1n1ng, honorable mention.

:.i;

IHRIE'S

FRIDAY 8 :15 P. M., MAY 7

Mr. Collins said. "'\Vhen this ma· terlal is blown over the Island, they think she is brushi.ng her hair.

Brigitta Koertlng, L-l nc oln, first; l \ li c e

:;:! ; I

We Sell the

TO TRADE HERE IWGULARLY.

26-0 Junior High

P.la.e~. ftrst; I.llllan Ba rker. Broken Bow, !Pele's hair, which is for ·:,Jti by '.ll•' ;. eeeond; Edith Eln1c lun d , t~nh ·e r.'.'.f i . ty . ; Pla.ce, third: Helen Harlinoc k, A l vo, lava from J\It. Kilauea being blow;! • honora.ble mention. · Clothin&'.

•

Shelby, He gave several examples of this, ftr~~m~~~~~~ 8~h1~~i'"C're~:.~11~r~~o~~urora, a1nong "'·bich wa s the story of the

Emily &tone, menlion.

r't., __ - -- i Co!.n,

STUDE•N ,TS ...

Qud

B4984

,'j I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

0 p ERE TT A

'Ru·ltow,

Madge

2lS No. 11th St.

~V\l'el\ZCZii.

~ :~0~'~:[' I~~~\;;~~ ~~~~~~'lil~

he always shle·S away from solid !'' .~~ paragraphs of printing. In conclu· H •ion Mr. co111·ns said, "There have ''' .., g~ been, as you know, manv.; deflnl· !!1 £;§ Uons of style, but for my kind of work I consider that of Dean Swift 1 !i the most helpful, 'The right. word in the right place.'"

Ha.rtford, Pl1Ltt•mouth, serond; Roland a talk given before the writers T'homa 8, Plattsmouth, third; lr.ene . · " Prout•, Plattsmottth, honora>ble m euuon. cl ub, Tuesday. The subJect, Short ,.; Bookkuptng. stories" applied to museum H61f'rY Enin1e, Seward, ftr:Jt; Eu gen e was nO.tm, Linwtn, ~ond; Erl-'l rn aat. tsmout Bad'"h, '· labels. Adams, third ; Edith .Bulin, h'!norable m~~11~n.l'rvblemo. . "T he writing of labels for a muMo.rshaltCrete, Jonsen, Blair, Cnrst ' Will'""' J seum di splay is a form of literature CotlGtt, sec~nd; h ar les \\' cld, University Pla.r•. third; Rrend~ P.i<te1·· i' which, I darn s3y, has httherto es· .son, !!!&we.rd, hon orable ment ion. d . t• n ·M C Ill Jo;nirU•h. cape JOUr no ice, r. o ns :IDlizab•ll:i Hughes, Lincoln, fl rst' St ·,e n . sa id . H e explained how a whole 1liir,Bi~1~d;"°i'.~~11'e L:i~:~~ rt~,'~~1~: 1 story may be contained in the name honorable mention, . or a mineral an animal or a bird. Dramli.t.~:

•'OD· rt"

John F. Ayres in Charge of Optical Department.

Macdonald

di~eeted the vl~itors in each of the I that way a museum becomes an 11-

Buy Your Graduation Gifts Now. Class Pins Made to Order.

Remember----

E. F. Jensen, professor, was the

1311 0 St.

If it were not for the money spent by these adve1·tisers, the school could not have a paper at its present low price, for each copy of The Advocate costs ten cents to print, and the subscriber pays but three cents.

Fenton B. Fleming

I I Jeweler

114& 0 St.

~========================::l====0l~=============================~

i fHE ADi~O CATE. T UESDAY . MA Y 4. 192~

FOUB

--·--- ....-- ---------

Wesleyan Track Meet From Tecumseh

Links Ccp

o---------

--------~

RED AND BLACK ANNEXES ANNUAL WESLEYAN MEET

Tibb l' n s .

SECONDS WIN THIRD PLACE AT HAVELOCK

1DIRECTS PHYSICAL EDUCATION

A.sh !an d ,

a nd.

Can1 phe ll.

I SENIORS TRIM SPRING SQU.AD a~·a1·,0cJ·~'

t in and E. Tindall, tackl es: J . Still 1hi s .·men .hard in prf'paration for t h<!

1·n i .

,.- Rn Uy i-. c , l"n i.

P l ac e , t i f' ,i f or f irm : Pl a.e e . f oun h , H e i gh t. 5. I.

Rr oad j 1:111 p : Y\~on b y !l.U i l .,r . Ha '-· p ~ loc·k, s e c ond , f'a lter:::r0n , C1·et e : third . Ty n t- r , r n!. P l a c e: r o u rt. h , \V'ha !t:n , C r e te. T> i & t~no~ e . 1 9 f~ et, 6 l nel1€ s. l"' o l B -.·o u l t;

and_ W h al en. C r e te t ied fo r fi rst. th i1d , H•?~ t . Cr ete ; f"o urtli, C ha d<], t :nl. Pla.ce tied .

H e igi1L

Spring Practice

l-ock .

sten Compete With Big Boya at Suburban Meet.

Links Pile Up Thirty-Four Points and Run Away With High Honors at Annual Nebraska-Wesleyan Invitation Track Fest

LINKS

TWO

TA.KE

FffiSTS

T h e Red an.d Bla ck reser ve trac k

With a J

didates and the Sen-

Di stan (;C , 10 5 f e f:t.

Sh ot. put : W o n h y Ga r dn er. Bet ha n y ; seco nj, M ill~ r- . .H a \ eioc k: t hir d . .lu0:;ta . C ret e ; fo u 1·U1, H oku f. Cret t:. U l.S<: <\n·2 t>. 40 rt'e! . ,l a. Y'."? lin : \Vor: by 1Hi li i.>I'. H av e \0 c k, ~ e ,.> <J n d; H0k u C. ~ ; i · e t ~: ll drd. \\·' i l~11, L in c o l n ; f o 11rt h, H o n i.e:_.., l' l"c t c. Dl !!tan ce, 140 fe e t, ~ lnc;1 e s. Ha l t rnile ?"+:'I H_,-: Vl' o n h:'t· Hav elock. i_\.Vaxga., Hreck , Ba. nett. ~'l\ ller) , s pc o1Hl, C re t e ; thil ·d , LirH.: o l n: Fot11·th , Un i. P la ce .

Closes

Game Between t he 1926 Can-

D '. 9;;. u .'i t hrow : 'Non b y T i hb e ns. As h · ;sec: on ti, Ga nin e 1·, B eth a n y; thi r d . ~iill e r, Hav e !o e k: fourth. BrN.: k, Ha\"~~- 1

land :

Red and . Black Reserve Track·

nei.e~1:·.~ 1 ... guard Coach g ames. Wittes,; Quarter.. Dutch" \Vitle has been olli f tc d

. '' .e(·!;. ac Fr-,·1c .·.r.

fullba c k: • a nd \V e y an t , h alf back s .

\ \io a by M o n i so n, Li n \· 0 111

Rnd \.Varga . H a ve lo c k f e et , l O iJ H'h ~s.

ior

Class.

The s pring candidates were :

l-: 1·,ct s-- F i s.h er. 1

f' e 11 ter -- To wn s ~nd ,

Tow n se n d .

i~~~~~ies~~../~. ~;. ~~~~~·r. 1 ne 1d. j

H . S till

..\1 0orc.

Aust i n

1'; m p -

B a u e r. wu art er tmc k - - h i te h ~n . Ha l f h a ck .s- K i rnm~~l l , K . T in Ual l .

to fir s t base in place oC Captain S troh and is taking care of th e initi a l sac!;: in nice fashion . The loss of S t roh was a se vere b low to the tea1n. bu t Coach Ovenn an be li eves he has a [airJy we ll halan ced t eam. J oe Spangl er

has

been

doin;:;

I most of t he hurling anrl Witte h as I l'~ u lt ha ek -- Pa ck c r been doin g som e pitching. Whe n c losed last wee k l''it.11 a pra cnce - - - - - - -- "Dutch" is u s ed in lhe box, Cron· game be t we n t he seniors and th e! Overmanites Will s pring- s quad . The s e niors co pped i Invade Greenwood ley takes his pl ace a t fi r st bas e. Th e

s pri ng

foot ball

p r ac t ~c e

l\1 onis l<'is her looks good at third ba s e, a s does \Valke r at s hort. 'l'i m e , 1 min ut e s, 4;, s e c o n d~. Da vey holds down second base a nd on th e Reds ' ~ 0 - y a nl line, a pass Trip to Country. Witte to McBride. was go od for P oore, Yost and Townsend are . Coach Overrrm n and hi s base ball 1 , ·k' . the outfie ld. Plock twen ty yards , and a I O-yar d lln e tea m w ill jo u rne y to Gre e nwood " . 01 m g '. n . . 1 plunge bv McB rid e pt.It. t he oval . works belunct the plat e. i · · · a nd S e ward this wee k-end for LINCOLN TAKES FOUR FIRSTS The Links relay team composed _ _ _ ___ ac.ro_s_s . the go al_lin e for th e only ga mes with Gree nwo od high and T he p la yers who will probahly 1 of Chamb e rlain, Stein, True, and I k o r t he ., am e m a k e the t r ip a re Spangler, Plock, r ece iving a ve r y close second. wlth .,'venti'sts Get Small End of An j m a i. e i, . · · " ·. , . . the Con cordia te a ch ers s emi nary . I nu c oa cti \\ · H · B'ro" n e- 1' la ye·d at· . T he game,; "ill be th e first out"''f- Witte. Da1ey, W a ker, Fisher, Yos t, Miller, Havelock Ace, Individual Tomson, garnered th'e Re cond place 1 j 47 1- 2 po:n ts . and Coach f'loyd in that e ve nt. being una ble to come , 1 Gautsch' tra cksters grasping third 8 to 1 Score-Dutch Does I cent e r for th e se niors . Weya nt. and j i ow n gam es for the R ed a nd B la ck 'I P oo.re, Townsend, Buechn er, Harla· 3 Star of '.Meet--Ernie Tindall, up to the Fast running of the Te· i wi' th ?. 1 1-3 . Good Wo"k . , \\:itte ca rri ed m e1t, anel Cronley. .. · - the ba ll up a n d do wn t e am1 th'1s s easo n. Lincoln Star Gets Seccumseh relay team . - Courtes y or th e State Journal There wne seven high schools The Link s ' s lugging machine eas- 1the fi eld and Mc Brld<> plunged 'ttl k f h t l Th " S . t ., . 1 1 ond Konon. Fourte en teams werE• able to ANDY" . . across fo1 th ~ touchtJ o wn ,, . e is n o.wn o t " s re n g t l e oc1e Y co umn is a fca.. · J competing in the affair: Cre te , 1ly walked awa y with their se<:ond ' . . o t e n h e r of Lrncoln 's oppone nts . tur e m " Th e Clarion" t h e newstJa· Lincoln high school, by piling up 1 l d h ad I 0 . B. Anderson , otherwise known Ha,·eiock, Li ncoln reserve s . Uni- schedul ed . g.a m. e o r th e seaso n, FriTh e sp nn g t ra rnm g se a son ia s I hu t t he L1n hs basebal l mcn to1 1s pe r. or t he Sale m Or egon hig h P a.ce none eyen t an eac squ 'hlrty-four points to Tecumseh, departed from the m eet wi th a "A d " t tl b r versity Pl ac e Ashland Bethany been a most sa Li!lfa ctmv one, their nearest opponents', twenty- smile on their fa ces. . ~~nco~ Y bo~,s~ou~u~=:e~~m ,;rs~ . and, Teache r' ~ College 'hi gh·, and day when th Py put down the Col- Coa c h W . H. B rown e s a id ~V ednf' s·. takrng no ch anc es and is working 1s c hool. eight points, ran away with the George Miller, Haveloc k ace and , Fuhrer as head of t be y M C. A. each squad e ntere d was able w !ege View ni ne by a score or 8 to 1 day morning . highest honors at the Nebraska- high point man or th e me~t, .re-1 physical e ducation department. garne r at least on e third place. al· -all Lincoln . T he con te s t. was The s pring s quad pl e nty' ~========================;:::======:;1 Wesleyan inYltatlon track and field celved a trophy while the wmnmg Andy has b een in the bo ys' depart- I though Forbe s, wh o cam e i n thir d stage d on the suburban team's clia- o f .weight f o. r the li n e men an d in· 1 meet held at Johnson field Frlda.y team in the rela y event was pre-1 m ent for twelve years. t aking tim e II In the 880 yard run . was t he onl y mon d with a. good siz ed group or dicates a strong for wa rd wall next afternoon. Coach Floyd Gautsch'!! .sented with a banner. There was ou t for th e world war. and has Te.mple bigh man to receive any witne sses, mostly College Yiew fall. Coach B rowne. howeve r, is, Red and Black team gaarnered four no championship banner awarded be en the m ain fac t or in de,•eloping pomts fo.r his. sc h.ool. G . ardn er. roo t. e m, look mg on . j facin g the task of develo pin g a ne w first places, which were the mlle t o th e I; 1nco Jn t eam. Th R d k we r e no t back fie ld a nd plans to p ro lo ng the I the Y's summer ca mp for boys, a t w h o r eceive d. f Ifs t m .t h e s hot Put • e e a n d Bl . RC

'team journ eyed to Havelo ck la s t Tuesday where t hey receive d a third place in an invitation tra ck m eet staged by the Havelock hig h school. F irs t hono r s we nt to the fas t Crele H i cinder men who piled . up a total of 48 points. H a velock

LINKS SWAMP COLLEGE VIEW I

the v erdict by a lone r.ouchuown.; A 40-ya rd run by W i t t e put. th e ball· Twelve Men Will Probably Make

I I

sho wed

i I !

i . . !--------------------------------

MOTHER'S DAY

I I and second m the ~is_cus throw. cro~de cl a t any rnie ... du r mg th.e spring sea. s.o n for th e back s , the

run, Z2<>-yard low hurdles, shot put The J!st or events is as follows· [Crete. and discus throw, besides Yarious Mlle rnn -- Won bY Etherton. 1,mcotn. , mad e the only marke1s for t he fracas, havm g an ea s, time of 1t I back s ge tt ing prac tice se ve ra l I 1 ll I second and third places. oecond, Stedman. Crete; t hird, Breit· B th h l ' d r ( I ho.upt, Fai rbury ; fourth, Price. ro rl<. records due to fall. The prelim· e a ny m e n. a t iroug t i e pe n o · ' e ry ew tim es e ach we(~ un til t he sc ho ol• There were twenty Nebraska T1~.t;;!~~1.JMh-Wo n hy Blu•. Tecum · lnaries will be run off Fri day with John Broady and K. Morrison err ors were seen o n eithe r team year en ds. h1gh schools entered .fn this con· ••h: second, Brannonga.n, Columbu•; tb e final events s c hedul e d to start were tile only .Linkmen to cop fir st 1 although th e Links had a. slight The .m ern,bP.. i·s o f th e ocni·oi· s quad h1 h h Id 1 'th third , Fuller , Tec um aeili; fou rth, Ja co b \ u t ..+ ea.., w c was e a ong WI &on , Eagl e. Tlme- 51! . 2. at 1 o'cloc k S aturday In t he memo- places . Broady·. won t he high jump ed ge on t heir oppone nts and th e we r e R ic e and Burback . end s; Mar· ·'-e Wesle'"'n 1 ' nterscholastlc con 100-yard da...oh-W on by MIJ ler, Hax eIt! ' r ft f . h h k d h t"' ,_ • Jock; secon<I, Zook, Tecumnh; t hird. ri a l stadium. w 1 a Jum p o ve eet. one m e squad a s a w ole wor ·e toget er 1 test. There were four Wesleyan in· Tom90n, Lincoln; fourth, Warga, Ho.ve- l and Morrison tied for first place I in cl oc k-li ke fashion. 1· .t

lock.

Time- 10..5.

Give Her a Box of

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B And N dH d f ame ea Y M Athle t"

Sunday•' ' MavJ 9th

vita.lion meet reeords broken !n rfce UO-yard. run- Won by Morton, Beat- Q • wi t h Whale n or Cr e te in the p ol/3 "D ut c h "' \ \.:itte . al t houzh LEST WE FORGET I ; sec ond, T r ue, L in coln; th i rd., C a.11 • erSOD . . , r e c e.iv· this afl'a!r-the pole vault, shot put, ford., Tecumseh; fo urt h, S t <>dman, Crete. va~lt . . I Ing a brui ~e d e1bow in th e mid s t I javelin. throw .and 880-yard relay, Tl ~~!~~· 8 dash-Won by H&loted., Te-' 0 George Miller, Havelo ck s tar' of the a ffair . was th e be;; t h itter of RE AD THE I which wa.a won by Tecumseh, t!Le cum•oo ; second. Zook, Tecum•eh ; rhl rd. 'I A.nc'le, Beat rice ; f o urth, O ha.1n b cr la i11, • • lCS spri.nter and mains tay o. f the sub ur· 1 t.h e d au,} , a ccou . n ti' n g fo r a t r i·o of state champions in that. event. Lincoln. Ttm.,- ! 4. 6. bamte squa d , was e asily th e high- 1 run s. The " Dutchma n"' rece iv ed an ADS ! 1 220-yard. low hurdle..-Won by T o mO B "A d "' A d · th George Miller, Havelock cinder """-Linc oln ; second\ Al'ter. Oreto: t hird, · · n Y n ers on .ls e est honor winner of the contest. eas y home r when h e place d t. h e ! 1 star, wa.a the individual p9int win· ~1 ,~~~~~~~mbus; ·rourth, Notson, York. n.e w head of the Y. M . C. A . ph y-1·with four fi~ts , a se cond and a ·sphe re away ove 1· in the or c haNl , 1 ner of the meet with twelve points 90 ~~1>-~!;~ri~f'°' ,!,':;ndJ~"p,',;~~. biV.:,;1:01~; s1ca l. edu c atio~ ~e part m,e nt s u e- thl r~ . . H avelo c.k flash r ecei ved nea r ly two blocks fro m th e hom e • to his credit. The shoptown boy third, Warg!\, Havelock; fourth, Whal en . ce edrng John w. I< uhrer. who w e nt the m1;ial honors m the 100-yard plate . on on e of h is trie s . Next tv C ret&. T im e-17. 9. J pulled down first In the javelin Broand. Cerney, Wilber: th ird, ~i; 1 . I IvI l d t j l l l an< t hrow and 100-yard dash, and third 1 ~. Have l<>e k; tourth, Wiclna, Wilber. .oms a) , a cco r mg .o an an· a' e m throw an c a so a s ccon u played a v ery good game be hind I in the broad jump. rn,;:,-;,~ce;;;~ ~~~; 3 b~· 2 ,ff;r:~: Linco ln; nouncem en t by th e board of rllrec- ; Jn th e sho t- put and third in t he the bat, bein g abl e to c onn e c t with Tir e Most ,4ppreciated Remembrnnce. Capt&ln Ernie Tindall, of the ....,ond. F rahm. Beatrice; third. Jo nes. t orR of tha t institu ti on . di sc us throw . H e a ccounted for a j nearl y e ver y ba ll th at cam e hi s C".A'.ll!iumbus ; f o urt h. M u z elka., C rete. Di s 1647 S o . Z5th S t. Red and Bia.ck squad, WB.I! eecond ta.nco, H feet, 6 inc hee. .l\ . fr. And erson's home i s in Beloi t. full ~ ~ mark e., rs or the H a ,·elo ck ! wa:r. an d h e a lso '.'i.·as a ble t o bring Dlscu»-Won by Ti n dall. L! ncoln: s e(' t t 1 f 7 1 highest in honors. Captain Tlndall ond, Hoefer, Friend: third. CarL'l-On of \'\iis ., he having co me to Columbus , : o .~ o 4 ·-. i.n two of th e runs whlch t he hom e Blai.r ; ! ourth , Frah m, Beatr ice. Di s t ance, N b , ; -..1r c A k 'I lie Havelock 1e la . I am h I wooflnt~~llithe~otp~~d lHh~ e. , u 1 . m . . . ~r· e~ In · ~ e · ITT a I t ~m. re~iv~.. 'r~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~I Pote Wilber, va ult- Won Cerney endCaldZa- 1914 h eaw as call ed . discus throw, With heaves Of 44 Jenka, tied t by or ttrirt; tlll•cl. . to r~ incoln · • hard t' m e in the 880-yanl relay . , Fi s her. pl 3y rng hi.s first game a t j . ches and respectively, " ' oil, Swant on; fourth . t!o between Whawhe re he has bee n ever since exev ent , being crowded for first 1 ti. cl , th n ·' Bl ,, \ 107 fee t 6 lil !en. Orete ; Oha.d.d, Unlveralt y Pla<"e; ' I lll' ,or ' e e11 anu a c,; , per· breaking the .W e sleyan invitation H aney . Colum.'bus ; Oshourno a nrl s ..wyer. ce p t for a brie f pe riod w h en h e was ' pl~ ce by t he K le in n]('n. bu t Mill - form e.d n ice ly at t ha1. posi t.ion , bel "ncoln ; S pe.nca. }"'alr hu r y ; S im n 1s, or er s ~ p t on th 8 1 t 1 1 b ht ineet. r e cord i n the shot put. F'r~~ncl, H e i ght. 1 ri ( p e t 7 1-'2 i n ch es. o v~rseas v.;lt h th € Ne hra :;; ka h of:.Pi-: . _ ' ~ nn . . _Bs ~ r rou g ing r ef: pon sib1 P fo r a nuni.br.c. i· 0 r (~obul"'r. Tnn• :~. 0n 1·•·<'P_ ~.,,- '"'~ fj r~t ~n , ~,..~~. i'~'{ j ~~~~~'" "~ . . .\·:··.'. ,;: 01~~1- 1 ct~ '':;1<~~~~ '.r::i l i111 f: '.·f ~ \1;dp 1· ::: nr ·. '.\· ;1-~ 51~• rJi.' - ]nis .is.. ;.-1111 ' \' rhn :-i:-,·ogni1l on i;' ;·1at put-ou t:-; . fi e r;J ~ v h inu g b t :n a !

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E: h er.. __ 1· a rr1 p ;--3tra c!f'1 1h 1:> ·y· :- 1;n1 n1ri r ; ~~ ~ • . t - ·,__: ~~:,,;ri.~~(~~·:;:~ - o f - ~ ' !:' bad j o' ~l ~P T.ink ;: rn<~.i- hir. t"' i:~ i) u ~h . h r)id · 1 p roc u red a fi. n; t' pl a ce in t he t ~..S O -:;..- :v d r r •.a :i - 1\' n n .b~! Tf'.r,1 i~ \ l$ ~ 1· (:1!'UP ;11 l.'r(' i(' . \ .. · l1 . , t b Ad ' D li s • 0~ f O ' e 1 v re,,pJ1 it ~ 1 • . ·i Ha.1 $1 fl rl, l<t>. rn~ r. C'..a,r::t'ar11 , <_ :ooi-: _1: c;.i' .- · , , ~ . • • \\-ca1 hc: r. T h e summary : J 1ng e - Yi.:: · · · · ·' ·- · · :) 1n 1JP run winn i ng from Stedman of o nd, IAn .c o-ln (Cha.mb, erla1n.• 8te 1n , Tr,•.Jt>, t 0How1n g tbe an noun c.t~ n 1 e n ~ Ot ~ and onlv one run. .Jo e had a littl e T sn} third H elock fourth \\II · .. . M i l e run: \\· n n b y 'Tyner·, t:ni f'ln. <" ~ : I • 0 Crete and Breithaupt of Fairbury. b~~ Ti,,'.ie, 1 ~tnu~ ~ . 36 . 5• sec ond~. - h1> appointment, Mr. And e rson was " ' ' eo:i d , Ham ma n. Ct·ete : tld l'd , .Ii i« he ll. I hard luck, hoWCYe r. a s he was n ot ' " i · r el e, fou r t h. <\hl e. L i n cu ln . 11mf' r. r , h ono re d a t a b anque t a t '1.- h e H 11. n11nu t e .... r:. t se r> cmds 1 abl e to conn ect w1t h the p ill lor lOll .

I . I

w;~~·~::;~::ka dual meet

44 0 dash C'u\Yon Bi ec h, H'<Ve-1 anv not iceabl e gain s but he nJayed anticipated When tracksterS from budding tha t evening. S ixty offi· IO <' k , , .,d "econ d . t ts bI.i n<·oln thl1 d, J • v ·e than seventy-f1've Nebraska clal s of th e Y. l\f C. A we re pre s1tur1i . .1m P!:oce, fou1th St.in le ,-, Ha. e·ran ea sv st<'>a dv gam e ll1 th e box 1 mol lo l~ k 1~ 1 m o>, a ,. 4 se c o iHJ ~ high s c hools gather at. memorial en t. ro o 'a• d da s h ( ..• Won h , " 11 1• r H a YC · W alke r at s ho1·1 a n d Davey at ! , lb l lk d \.Va1g et t h tid , A de r I ' " 1 l Ot':k , ~·cond , A R etadium this week end to establish · · 1 a ot. " 10 ta e o n'~ •et e, fourth , 1'""•ch, Lln ' ol n T m e, sAcon d. both ran a good game ,,t , 2 ' l er L mco I n antl It5 Ch arac t e r 1I ·O so •o~cnds. supremacy among the schools , and "Gr1ea 'aru h'"'" hura1"' w on '" t heir r espe c tiv e pos iti ons a n d al ~ o ~ d " th · ,. l k I ' V h a le n l' r C' t < , !i'C(ond , \ Va i ga , H a .e. • · t o set up some new marks for t he ee s , was e p r mcipa spea er lock r h ird , Ba1n r1. Ha,e lucl., rou 11h,, add ed t h<> t wo 1c ma rnrng s cores to 8 future athletes to shoot at. of the ev e ning. Others who spoke Pan'o" ~:a~J'J~·,h;r~~·';;, i;,, Hark • y, Cret e ; I the R e ll and Blaek total. Th e lineGrand Island, last ye.ar's chaJll· we r e Dr. Ben jamin F. Bailey. Wal- I oec ond, Durisr h, thi rd. War~a . Ha ,·e - up. l oc k : fo l!rth . C oi.: e r. Lh1 r ol n . T i m e 2 4. 2. · plons, will make a strong bid to re· k e r J . Kirkbride, .Jo hn W. Fuhrer, 1 10 ya,·ct low 1< u t·d 1~s: won oy ~fll J e,·. w~I k r •· . " 'o'" ''"' . . h h I Hav e Tock: Sf! ':'" On d, .~ li e r, C r et e : th lrtl. l "o,-; t. c e- nl <:r ft<:' h ~ . taln the laurels this yea r. They retlrmg h ead of t e P ys cal edu- Parker, crnc; fourt h. \ ' an Dyk e. l'nL Poore. "" fl olo ac ~ . 't'im c . t::. 2 . \\' it.tP. . ftsst ha s t- . have practically the s ame team cat1' on cl ep a r tm e n t ' •N · C' Abb O tt ' Pl 880 yard rnn; W on h.v Sledman, P l o c k . <>et<·h or. which t ook home th e bacon last j and Mr. A nderson. Charles N. Cad- Crete; s-cond , 1'y n H, Uni. Pl ace; th ird, T rnrn s en d . rigiH li e'" · . F orhes. T e m p l e; fo u r th . C u tt~. 1.iul' o Jn . F" i t1 he r , th Jr d ha~(•, year and It Is the writer's predlc- wailader, presiden t of the board ot Tlmo, 2 min ut0s. 1' .2 . l>a vey, >t<'Oll d h01s r. j l iiG" h j11mp : ''-"on by Broad y , LJn c o in ; S11a n i;Jrr . p i t che ~-. t!on that they wlll repeat this . directors, presid ed. _ _ i 1 1 r:,::~ at:i:~e~· Isaltl:eou::ts:~;;n~ STATE TRACK MEET 1 Th_ -_-_-_-_-_-_-T___-_.. -B- _ ~i

at memorial stadium la.st Saturday d r ew a crowd or over 2600 track enthusiasts, most or whom attend· ed with /the sole view of seerng

trackster In Nebraska lnterschoWILL BE HELD M.AY .7 1 Iastic circles this spring, being a The state trac k meet which 1s l brllliant performer in both the to be th e last big sporting event 1 sprints and weight events. of this school year will be held

Track Talk. By F . L. 0.

Locke Draws Track Fans. Track and field sport is enjoying a much grea.ter interest in Lincoln this year t.ha.n ever b e f.ore. P erh apS th e grea. t est. re ason for this new popularity is the recent recordbreaking performances or Nebraaka'a "fastest man in the

·--==::__

tally enough points

A Mayer Bros. Co. Idea That Is

Locke repeat his record smashing .Hahn scored 28 points In t he performances. And everyone was Hastings invitation meet last week, ~en u~••-fied. in ti fl d d " _..., w n 1ng ve rsts an a secon , I d t I k I t All the first atep in a brllliant an reg s er ng new mar s n wo afternoon's exhibition, Locke ran events. He is ably assisted in the · a way froin the rest of the field of point table by the marks of Morris sprinters 1n the 100.yard dash, and Keiss, and this trio should

tying the otffc!al world record of 9 6-10ths seconds. It was the third con&ecuUva Saturday that the Cornhusker speedster had equalled or bettered the world's record in the century dash. After a half hour's rest, Locke took his marks at the start of the 220-yard dash. He was of!' like a flash, and left the pursuing runners a good ten yards to the rear as he passed the stands. He cast a careless glance ove r his shoulder just before he broke the tape, and appeared to finish coasting easily.

·'

STRETCHING

April Ac counts Pa i d In B y Ma y

Full 15

CLOTHES D0LLARS

Entitled to

St.amps.

New Shipment of

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Light Colors In

_:::.:::::::::_-J__

GEORGE

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PETRO.

Suit s

Prop.

Room 213 Terminal Bldg.

Ma y 7 and 8 ~t t he Univ ersity o f 1' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - · - - - - - - - - - - - Nebras~a stadmm. I In this meet Linc oln will r un In to some of the best trackste r s In t he , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ,

co u ntry. Grand Island, last year's I champion, and the Omaha teams ar e the most dangerous compeU· win the i tors . f

m eet this week. j The German pupils of Senn high Other outstanding performers Bc hool, Chicago, IlL, are attempting from out In the state include Trum- to write plarpin German. The pupil ble. and Mousel of Cambridge. who handed in the best manuscri pt Trllmble set a new record of will be exe mpt from the n e xt quar15 8-lOths seconds for th e high hur· t erly examinations . dles In the mee t last year, but has been consistently bettering tbls mark in meets the last few weeks. He recently tied the world's inter- 1 scholastic record in the high bar- I rie r event when he negotiated the d istance in 15 2-lOths seconds . re-: niarkable time for a high sch ool youth. It came as a big surprise when Omaha Tech has a well balanced · his time was announced as -lOtbs seconds, clipping .iotbs team this Year and will finish near 3 20 5 6PECIALIST8 of a second off the world's record th e top In the championship games. held by Charll e Paddock. Had The outs tanding performers on Locke finished strong, there is not Coach White's squad are Lewis, 1 a doubt but that he would have cut dusky high jumper, and Mynste r, Hair Cutting Shop a few more notches off the record. pole vaulte r. Lewis has been jump. 1305 N St. A. A. U. officials present at the Ing better than 6 feet 2 inches, the meet de clared there was a lull in state re cord which he establishe d t.he wind at the time of Loc ke 's 220 las t y ear, while Mynste r will make an attempt to b e tte r the record in ~ print, and announced they would th e pole vault. a pprove the time to national headCoach Gautsch's Linco ln trac k quarters . Locke will appear again t eam will enter t he m ee t mor e or Boon in a dual m e et with Drak.e and in the Missouri Valle y confe rence less a "dark hors e. " Th e Red and champions hips, a nd fan s all over Blac k pe rformers do no t have any Lhe country will have their e yes fir s t pla ce s cinc hed in t he meet, turned to the Ne braska flash t o see but have a well ba lance d team that what new record s he w ill hang up should pile up consdie rable points by taking second s and thirds. Outon thes e occasions. - -- - - · standing on the Lincoln team are High School Stars Perform. Tindall, in the weight events ; Tom- I High s chool t rack and field ath- son, sprints, low hurdles. and broad 1 le tes are also In for their share "Of jump;· Etherton, miler; a nd T r uP-, the glory this s eason and the most middle dis tance runner. Interesting and hard fought state All in all, a gr eat mee t is on the

Arrive

\ \ du es, ~ w;l 1 as th ese , are. rarities to day . \ Ve ' ve gone t he ex treme limit iu marking th e p rice so low and by doing so we offe r you ya]u e th a t h asn't bee n equalled in months. l\fan y of tb ese suits come wit h ex tra tr o u ~ e rs if d esired.

I I

·~

Ray I. Pierson's

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sc hool

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history

is books for this wee k , with numerous

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THE BURGLER: "Doggone it! I might have; known he'd be guarding those Mage~/' s shoes!"

$6 OOWNSTAH°'S

And Other Fme ';-; 11its at $25 and $30

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Bo1 h light and dark patterns are included; single and double breasteds, l.oo. S t ripes, plaids, plain color:; and conven tiona l d esigns a re to be found in t bis v as t s election .

Society Brand Clothes $40.00 and Up

·THE

Published "Weekly by" the Studenb cf Lincoln Hi~ &hool LJ:\COL:\, NEBRASKA. MAY 11. 1926.

GRADUAfION SPEAKERS ARE CHOSEN

SOPHOMORES BROADCAST I WEDNESDAY!

WINS DOUBLE HONORS.

PROHIBITION IS FAVORED BY STUDENTS

WINS IN CONTEST.

Archie Mc:Millen and Lucile Hae

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Commencement. FIFTEEN TRY FOR PLACES · Archie McMillen and Lucille Hae wlll be the senior speakers at the commencement or the class or 1926. The decision was reached Monday, after a tie among three boys had necessitated a second try-out. Try-outs began Thursday afternoon in the auditorium, a group of try-outs who had been recommended by the senior English teachers. The judges were the senior spon-

Annual

Assembly

SE111)S

PLACE IN UNIVERSIT1r SCHOLASTIC CONTEST

I I IOmaha• Central Takes First Place In Nebraska

High School Students of United

Progr:i.m

State Are Strongly in Favor

From Station SOPH.

KREISLER

ILINCOLN WINS SECOND

I Second Year Class :Broadcasts Its

Names aa Senior Orators for

ANOTHER WINNER.

University's Annual Academic Meet; The Links Take Four First Places.

of Prohibition Being

TELEGRAM,

Enforced.

I .,,.,.,,....Y NINE SCHOOLS

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ENTER o , dianola and Columbus. 7; Harvard, rnoomfield, Madison and Ainsworth. and Lauer \Yard as rhe annou.ncer, 1 News Prizes Show EightyI ' l D i1 Myron Johnson, He en ogt. or- 6 Pach: and Cathedral (Lincoln). the sophomores presented their ans· p c t D s h ix er en ry. I othy Stanley and Helen Moess· , Hanington. Norfolk. Peru. c unual performance Wednesday I Hign "choo1 students of tire ()uitA d d F'r t Place I ben and Nebraska City. 4 each. 1 5 . morning. ' ner war e · i Summarv or events: At the opening or tlw prcgram. ed Slates seem to be overwhelm· j Lincoln high school won second . (a) Elementary Composition (9). Ii place in the fourth Nebraska mt.erKatherine Howard. presicPnt. of the lngly in fa,·or of Pnforcement. of 1 .Jeanette Vis.,et, York. class of '28, commPnted on 1hf" anj' . 'b' . t I l t• d . t · the Philip Sewson, Sorlh Bend. the e.usting prohJ n10n 1aws.. o 1 . sc 10 1as IC aca en11c con es 1 a 1 t:alph Eag·an. Elwood ... nual event and called attention to ' ( bl Ad d c t {10 12) . p·n o to~ "'Ph · !judge from the Pditorials submitted,. __ Anderson Photograph. II Nebraska university. Saturday, aP"red Uetg·en. vance ompos1 ion · HELEN VOGT. the fact that the l'ntire program -- A n d e1son ,.r. Neb. Cit:>" 1 \Vho won two places in the Uni1 ELIZABETH HUGHES. BRIGGITTA KOERTING. I wi1h lour firsts. on<' second. two ! .iame.• A. :.1ason. Omaha Central. 1in competition for "World News" was compo~ed of sophomore ta ent.. \Vinning first place in English in BriggiUa, with a first in hygiene: . d Ii f th total 1 beoogo To1111 "'ff Jo. "'"'""" <'cnverslty of Nebraska academic meet Edwin Faulkner, s Pe akin g th" Wesleyan meet and founh in prizes for the month of April. in the vVesleyan academic meet: thirds, an , ve o~r ~. or a ., tr;'h I ' 11 ' h 0 ' May 8 and two places the week bet ,' · . . . 1 d hi ·d · h I 1 t the o! twenty-eight pomts. "''' ' 00 ' • fore in the scholastic meet at Wes- through the microphone. gave a tlurd-year Lat.111 at tne stale univ.er- Though assured m advance that J '\n a t .1 m_ P ys o ogy a f . _ English Literature ( 9 ·l2) leyan In both contests shf> placed short "thumb-nalll' sketch or the slty, Elizabeth Hughes was active I -· - ,_, b I• f the Lnlve:sitJ of Nebraska, was one o fifty-nine schools totaling .,.,2 I, ~'H'I ria111e-'. Peru D H · Latin and In the Wesleyan,I · f '?& · a ddl ng porn ' t s t 0 L'ID coin's score equa p. izes wouiu 8 g \en or the wmners in both meets · · · th e Ruth Thom:u. Omaha C'entra.I. :first in m contestants were entere d m Vdth the scene or the assembly as radio bl'Oadcasting station SOPH 1

1-"""'"

1Edl. tor1'als Subm1'tted For World j

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sors, Miss Carrie Roberts and Mrs. Grace Hyatt, and Miss Della Weath·

erhogg, Paul N. Campbell, T. S. . t D d I Ii unn, an M ss Ade a W ID er. Luelle ls a member of the advanced orchestra, the Forum, the 1 Orpheons, the student club, the meet she was first also in p!ana' c ass o • . . column. best editorial on either side. eighty-' contests. Omaha Central took first II . t . . th h. h t I Abraham Hill accompanied by I (( nntmue<i nn l'a ~. Tlrn•e ) Mummers, and the writers club, geome ry, wrnnrng e Ig es, n· , six per cent of the students whose place with eleven firsts, nine sec- I ----- ' - . dlvldual honors or tbe 950 contest- Robert Mossholder played two vio-j d h th ' I and was president of the chemistry ants. At the university ~he placed ' ' edllonal.s were submitte c ose e onds, seven thirds, and one fourt,1, I , 1 Jin solos, "Popular Song" by Kreis· 1 ATTENTION. MIDd h o 1 club last semester, She had parts fourth in geometry. nd "Perpetual Motion" by YEAR SENIORS 1 i "dry" st e of 1 e argument.. n Y or a sum of 95 points. Omaha 1 in ".A Kiss for Cinderella," and the - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - er a ' sixteen editorials, out or 120 re· North was rhlrd with twenty senior play, "Ice,bound." Bohm. The s1>lectlons were dedlAll mid-year seniors are ce!ved, urged either the modifica· poiqts. Archie McMil!en's activltlee in· . ca led to Homer P. ShP,pherd, foreligible to participate In the tlon or the repeal of the Eighteenth - -- -·---Medals for the occao10n W<"l'P mer high school principal who is olympics, next Friday morning. amendment and the Volstead act. · elude two years on the Advocate, ·11 T . . . . According to Prof Paul H. Grum· awarded Saturday afternoon m the I K during which time he held two now · n noxvi e, enn. Tickets mu•t be obtained In Thirty-two states weie rPpresent-, . · 8ocial Science auditorium. Links Staff Loses to the Sales Telegrams from all parts or the Coach Browne's office before ed among th<> contestant;t and sixmann of the University of I h d f . board positions, those or advertis01 ~ The students w o accounte country were received by the stu-, four-thirty. Thursday afternoon. I ty junior and senior high schools Nebraska. ! Lincoln's points were Myron .John- Students in Subscription ConIng manager and managing editor, Filipino Says the Islands Want dio and read by the announcer. One I 1 rt h' 1 h 1 "'1 e World test For 1926 Annual. two years on the debate team, two Mid-year sen ors are a so , a~ paroc ta sc oo s. ' 1 Paul H. Grummann, professor of I son, first in trigonometry; Helen __ -·-----Freedom From Foreign Con· was from Mr. Shepherd, who greeteligible for the junior-senior News holds a conte<it each month fi t h l. . 't. f 1\'e y fl t . first year Latin and 1 terms on the student council, presi· 1 1 ed the high school students and party. I on some timely , . ne ar s a t e ·mvers1 Y o . . . og, rs m . ; HARVEY BAUER TOPS LIST trol Although American dency of the Forum, and vari<>us topic. •f tl · plane geometrv · Doro1hv, th braska. an1! Oswald Black. cartoonI our l m · • · · I h I d th f 1 he world court has been chosen class offices. faculty and t an {e em or e 'i S d • Stanley first in French (b): Helen Th!' sales class defeat.er! 1he Rule Is Good. The girls who tried out are as dedication, while 'another was from as the topic for the student edi· ist for the Lincoln tar, ma e up 1 ' . h . 1 (ll Joe Ancheta, a native o.f the Pl.111· Fritz Kreisler. noted Ylolinist, who i Moessner, first m p ysrn ogy I Links staff in the subscription co)1· follows: Wilma Benjamin, Vivian i 1 i 1 d M Ed th I tori al contest for the moo th of May. the two d1strnct pa1·ts ot the pro· It 0 l~). Mar-· Vogt second in sec·: . iss i commended Abraham for his good 1 P 1·\ t 1 d II ·Ill b . !· . ' · ·' ' 1 test for the 19~6 annual wnh 6~0 .P_P ne s an 3 • gave 0 Fleetwood, Sarah Jane Johnson, Woodburn's third period American L • zes en ars ~ e awal< gram for the assembly given on I ond year Latin; Elizabeth Hughes, . . 1 Luc1·1e Hae, Lot's Han1'ng, Ellzabelb hi I 1 , Id 11 play ng. \ ed for the best ed1tonals defendmg Th d b th t I b P f 1· tl . th' d ea Lalin (Cicero)· I subscriptions to ,,98 accordmg to story I c ass Fr ay a genera C h . Al urs ay y e ar c u . ro esso1 1our 1 Ill 1r y r . · • . . .oc ran een or opposmg the entrance of the Grummann ta lk·e d fi rs t on th e you t'n (' a th enne . Cl app, fourth 1.11 Frencli. I' He1bert Probasco, c1rculat10n man.Morsf, Helen Walters and Cath- survey or conditions and geog- • Jessamvn · d' ann d "Th erlne Hughes. raphy in the Philippines. Neely gave two ~:a rngs an . e Gnited States into the court. The of today compared with that o.r yes-1 (b): Mary Lou Towne, fourth In ager . . . The boys who tried out are: The Phillpplnes are composed of Sophomore Nrne, accomramed by conte 3 t ls open to all undergradu- terdav. then on the p1ovislons Spanish (b): Brigitta Koerting. Haney Bauer, wJtn eight leather Betll Ml' ller sang a selection com· ' ates in secondary schools. The made · In the schools for fine art3 third m phys10logy; GTretc h en ,,, and ninetv·two paper ap-. Carroll Pauley, Eugene Ro!Jb, Arch· two major i~lanrls. Fugon and Min· ' '· eee I·volumes _ ~' l e Mc.M.11 . J posed hv themselves. The nine length of the editorial is 300 words and Mr. Black di·ew cartoons of and Eli·,abetli Lange, third and 1nuab, sold 1 he hl,,,hest number fo1 1 en, George Gant, Hamil- d anao an d a group o f sma 11 er Is· · d · · M '" h 1 1 1 16 ton Hatfield and E. Burke Smith. lands betwePn them. The archtpe· 1 members are Frances Critten 1 • and tie t me imit is 1 ay · members of the student body and fourth respectively in zoology. sales cla~s as well as won. t e 9 Audrev Kohler Bettv Rider Mil- R. C. Wilson, Press, Representa· . • . rnt11v1dual pnze 01 one 19.6 Lmks. Archie Mc.Millen, Carroll Pauley Iago has a population of 112,000,· • · . " ' •. the 1acu 1ty. As there were ties m geometry I and Eugene Robb 'i'l'ere entered in 000, nearly that of the rnlted I dred Dole, Aleen _Neely, Ruth R:d· tive, Explains Row Papers Can Donald Renner, art dub presi· 'and spelling, extra exaillinations 1Reuben Burback. a memb~r on the lhe final try-outs for the boys. States, while the size Is only about· nour. Betty Harrison, Betty Prm· Print Things :Before They dent, presided over the assembly I had 10 be given. sales c.lass, w~s s_ec~nd with se~en half that of Nebraska. Although the gle and Betty Sain. and introduced Professor Grum· Th<> comest in 1926 resembled leathe1 and SIXlJ·nme paper rnlgroup belongs to th~ Gnlted States, "Uncle Howard." alias Howard Actually Happen. mann. He told of the many people that -of 1925 in that the outcome umes. Ruth Diamond sold the most only the governor and the lieuten- Colton, told two bed·time stories, How boys should be treated at who say that the modern young was the same, Central first and aunuals ior the Lmks staff Vflth ant governor are Americans. the one dedicated to lhe freshman WORLD SCENES ARE SHOWN pPopl~ do nor measur<> up to those Lincoln second. Thal yea1· Central j two leather and forty-five paper At. least one square meter of horn€, in their early •:hildhoo<l. was , 1 l\I , r~'st 0" thi::i offices hPing 11n!1er the clas& and the ot:lf'l~ lo 1\.a,p 1 ~art'uf ,~_'or 4 :,gn fln·! iJi:· q 1 Jr) 1 Pd 1 wo ~ '3eurPd fi1 r1 r:dntc; "'hil~ Llnc0in ~ \'O~L:llH'~. ' 1 1 1loorspa('f~torcaf'bruril.ar:drnomll' ' h<.111' ,.,.;._,;;1am.s -:pJ1iDf; ,_, .. 1hPi \ \ , ;.l'f ·11:·rw )l]l1l ii ...... r':1illi r;n !thri 1no1.:111·. .-.~·~1v!~•··h M1·s.. \}\i~!!1aa1 n,, ..... ~. . . .Lllt L ' di numoer 0.1 L1:1.ki' -.:;~j u-,~·,e;-wmuasticgarethP.new-!·eqtp. .!~- ('()r,i1oi p;° 1'.1P ;-;p1; . . ,,, : -\ ;.._.JW -_;-:\jJ~:"<, ""'fn:·p •' 1~ ,~ - ;:;:.~ •".li-,(_"Vli.lCTaccountt'oronlyeJeven.No1·tht V!u This is 136 n1enL' lo1· a·1·1 , . "'·''••t·. ,T ,,, .• ,.~cp:e can•"" "'"~;-.,,,-,.,;,,; ,1,ui;r,o .. " .... ''"ild a, i!'e1'"'"' '" h I h t .'le -,~L .\iorning, probation or~,cer of tury a11d a more modern one, as· Bend was a close third wil11 nine!thisyeari~l.018. less 1 ~ - • • • d ' "l' le Howard's" talk actually appen n t e eas ' ' , thn · ·1 t k t th tl I I l 11'~ ""· ,,r," ~chools in Mexico. These rules there Is a nation m tl1e Orient tnat en •h 'nc • . W. French in introducing ,. iuvem e cour ' spo ·e o e having poems on thi~ very sub- points. I ian as . ~"'a!' "''en '.~. ls nearly entire!)' Christlan but Beth Miller played two plano1 clared .T. mothers and sons at the annual De- ject t. That "ear there were a little sold. It 1~ thought that che total were recently issued by the Mexi· ' R c Wilson manager of the ·· · ' · such j 8 the Philippine islands, Mr. rnlos. "Liebestraum' by Liszt andl 1 · Molay mother and son banquet on Professor Grummann believes I more than lwenty schools entered I will be rai,ed lJy addithinal subc:an secretary of education. . "!" 1 , · " b Cai· • I United Press bureau "Around ,1he 'I' ues d ay at t h e S cottrs . h R'1te 1em- that todar's young people have ! in the contests ' and ovei 60 sl u- 1sci 1puons. . . . Ancl,eta declar 2 s Only rn the exo ona1se "meracame Y 1 , . Other rules carry out the consti. t . Th ·t d' closed wh"n World with the limted Press,' a It tt , d b ""O th . · . .. 1 1 1l·· n><u 1to r tl rn contest J~. e s u 10 . . Pe. was a enue Y ~o mo . made much nnprovement over their dents received awa1ds as compared' tutlonal Provl. slons aga1'nst1-el1'glous treme souLhern part or Mmdanao pen et. . ,1 h d F' Ikner his hair a'I I wo-reel p1ctu:·e >vas shown m asd y h' i 1 Fd influence in the schools. All pie- are t nf'rP an; " o amnlP ans or ' wm au . . ·, ers an sons. predecessors. ,. oung women t tr· to fifty-nine schools in th" con1ests Ltnk• StalT. Buddhists. and they are being rap-1mu,sed up and his necktie down sembly by Mr. \\Jlson . , "lf the younger bo;s are motli·lty years ago,'' he says, "did not this year with about 108 students r..,.,, lllamond •7 tures and paintings that might con· b . Ii h t It tikes two minutes tor an im-1 d d k t h h Ame«" \f'"'"°' ·" idly ousted by the cons'abulat au· as if he had een in a g t. ran o ' • 1ere more an ·ep at ome t ere 1dare go out alone art.er dark for receiving awards. i ,.>iyrou .Tohnson .<n Yey religious ideas are prohibited. t I t 0 come from ,1 H .. , · 1 1 thorities. the announcer and pleaded For him port ant news ar re" won't be the boys running wild at the1 e were thugs and loafers on Helen \'ogt wa;; the highPst pt.'-_it .:i~ 1 :1~";',~,, ~,. ,.. ~~ Nothing rellglous, including the The school regulations and meth· to "sign off." as A1 chie McMlllen London to I"ew. York. and lhirty nights and getting into trouble," practically every corner.' i getter for Lincoln with a firn anti!, · 1 :ue~ . ~ecHkae;. · · · ;; names of saints, is even to be men· , " '\ k 1 l m • ~ c 1 f 1 tloned in the school room. Dlrec- ads are very Eimilar to 1hose of and Richard Skold wanted to sing J seco~.' 8 rom · ew . _or .~. •. : the speaker declared. Many boys A student inte1ested in fine arts 1 a fourth. Helen was the highest .~o:;~,, 1~~;~';,'"'"''° 1 i[~ tors of schools may not. be mlnjg. the United States schools. TherP i.> a duet. coin, sthated h~Ir. W1lt"ionl. ?\e\\lS are started out wrong by stealmg must be penalized --1 hat is hP still! individual at the Wesleyan scholarftaymonrl Hnc·hco.·k r9 a compulsory roll, making it nee· . ~:f;;" ";: 11 ~~-~,"t~rn"n · · · · · .. · · · ;~ 1 papers ave een en re Y revo u- something that amounts to nothing, has to cany his 1·egular school re· 1 ship contests last week. 1 ers nor priests, nor may the,. essJ.ry that every child from the I ORPHEONS APPOINT NEW !1 lionized in I he la. st twenty years." what is. just a prank on. another quiremen ts and the art is only ad- I The final scores the schools made '1 neorge Gani 17 teach reli:ious subjects. TTEE b ~•·thlll t;ar·dne1· .. . . . .. .. .. '" age of seven years attend school. NOMINATING COMM! , During the tenn_.'s tourname~t. e· bo.y at f.1rst, and then takmg some· ditional. This cuts out recreation and the order in which they fin-1 \'h·'au F:ee•"uod 11 lGrnc." t.·nJem•nn .. .. .. . .. . 10, Nearly all the teachers are native, At the Orpheons meeting. May ;,,' 'Ir.ween H e 1en "n·1 11 s o f the l , mted t h mg b 1gger w I1en t h e young o f · I and in turn destroys art, he be- !shed are: , Audre;· r'tter:rnck , only the English leacilers and a nominating committee was ap- ~tales an. d Suzanne Lenglen of fender finds out how easy It was to ueves. Charles E. Elliot. who first Omaha Cimtral, first, 95: Lin- i' W'1ma Wll«erson .. · ...... .. .. 1 0 11 some superintendents being Ameri· pointed consisting of Lucille Hac. France. Lrncoln had the score three steal the small article. !introduced the idea of Jaboratorie.,3 coln, second, Z8: Omaha r-.:orth, • .......... .. 1 The Versatile Quartet, composed II cans. chairman, Hazel Buechner, Carroll minutes after each set was played, Bernard Campbell, master counfor sciences in schools, says that third, ~O: York. fourth, 17 : J:'.'ortb 1 1'""' 0 "i"'' )!a,hew ..... . ... . · of four Lincoln high students, Beth The younger generation weat· Pauley and Charlotte Peterson. according to the speake.r. The cillor, acting as toastm;ister, intro- to incorporate fine arts into schools Bend and Hastings, tied for fifth,:, Toi el ·.on Miller, pianist and soprano, Ardeth I clothes of American stvle but all Helen McAnulty was given lea Ye·I statement. that we know thrngs be- 1 duced Dr. }'red Eiche, who present- is the next step. 10 each ! Haive, Bau<>rSale"'! t'ia~!ll. .... inn Pierce, pianist, Abraham Hill, vi- formal aud nat.ional gaU;erings are 0 { absence for the rest of the se- 1 fore they actually happen in the 'I' ed DeLaugh Gtter with the past "Oz" Black said he could not unOther. schools and the points 11 Reuhen Burl.ack ··· ··· ···· " l:Tertr11rtr- Hno•v , , olin and tenor, and Jack Goodwin, l mester. east is made true by the fact that, master councillor jewel. Fred !they received are: Miller, 8; Jn-1 ['or·lr' lW!'<Ln ~' 1Continuet1 on PngG T\::'4-"'f', l (C'onlinU""d on Pa gt· Tlir.ee.1 (~hes-ter Ad tm11 :>2 1our time is slower than theirs. lf I \Viren. former high school student, ?arltone, w_Ill g I ve two programs. ,I F.lda con,,er· · ·· · ·· ·· · · ~· 0

FLAMING YOUTH HAS IMPROVED T ERS OVER FA H

CLASS HEARS NAT IvE TALK

SALES CLASS

BEATS STAFF

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UNITED PRESS i · ° FILM SHOWN . IN ASSEMBLY

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Mexican Schools Have New Laws

De Molay Holds Annual Mothers and Son Banquet

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Versatile Quartet To Give Programs

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~o"s ~.ar~o~~ ". ''"

IS . H W Th . Th Isomething happens at 4 p. m. there,: gave selecuons on the piano, S d J d V . . J .'i'.'.'1 '1 ~;~~.,,;~;,~ 1,,k";:; ~~ eniors ave on ree 01 e it is only 1 o'clock here a.nd we Iand Ge~rg'! ~'itz~immon~ kept the tu ents nten acationing n I ~~~~·:~ \;.'~~~~' ;; ~:~1 s1;'~~ t~:n~~;:r~ht~~e:=~~~~ Five Jnterclcu;s Olympic Contests I~~~;en~t thr<ie hours beJore It 1~~~:: i~:~~rrn his capacity as head Winnipeg, Walla Walla, Piggly ~~=.~i'":~~·:'f;~~~· ........ ·. 1~ 1 1 Episcopal church. . I "New Years day in New Zealand • Wigg • l y~- -0 r Wh at H ave f OU.? ;;;~zda:.et~-."i1~,ger i;~;;i, ;1:,t: ;~'i,:~el .. · .... · ;; Out of six olympics (one c~pted for the first a~nual olym· was celebrated twelve hours ahead Freshman Girls Club I :~ , TWO HUNDRED ATTEND which was called off because of ,·i- pies by the Juniors. semors, faculty I of ours and on December 31 the E t t • M th . . . . . . . . .. .robnson .... · .. .. · .... · FOURTH MATINEE PARTY olation of the rules) the senior~ committee on student affairs. antl I The pictures that. were shown I n er ~-1~~ 0 ers ' . Are JO~ go1~g l? MI~nesota. Eu- to spend. thet.l ~canons. ~JI h their i ~i,";.~~~c zf:~~.~·· .......... ~ ~ Two hundred. students attended Ihave a slight edge over the juniors, the facultv: celebration, while v.e still had anCal!forma, New 'York, or are parents d1ffe1em pa1b of Colo-I 1,avia . junior-senior olvmpics: 1other day to wait for ours," con- I . The mothers. or, ,the girls in 1Ihe i[10pe. ' you going . t wo rk this' summer?· rado · Belzer . the fourth rnatmee party of the se- with three victories to two of the Proposed I t.01a Wimmer fhe first will be .May 14 at the chamber of commerce for the fi·

two

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I ,. . . . . . . . I • ,. f1eshman girls club were en,er-1 ~any studencs are already plan- I , t h Id l b th mes er, e n o gymnas urns underclassmen. lhe serno1s "l'Oll Time: Late 1Il spring, iust before tmued Mr. Wilson. . d !<' 'd t th y \Y C A . . . . J J . h' R th H tfi Id: Tntat ..... ;:o Friday afternoon. The orchestra I in 1920 1924 and 1925 and the jun· 1th . . ·-· l 1. . l Pl . OnP thousand dollars a dav is be-' rame n ay a. e . . " . nrng their vacatIOJJ tnps or occu. osep me 0 rr, u . a e '! e JUn101 sen 0 p1cn c. ace. · The rooms were decorated In Jap· and Maraaret Ames are gorng lo be' ln one synrnasium was composed ot · · In 1921 and 1922 'fh · . b II k Th' h ing spent in cable tolls alone by pal wns. "' t r , lO!S e City a par . ( JS US , • · anese effects and a COIOr SCheme _ ---junior SWimming COUnCil\QrS at 1 De \ nendt, drums: Jack Schuyl.er, L'nt1l 1920, when the first olym- since been changed to the fair the United Press in order lo keep I of pink and white was carried 0111. 1 Gwendolvn Hager is going to Camp Crete and Long Pine camp. 1j 1 saxophone; Dean Schuyler, ban30; 1 • h 11 1 " . .. e'g·otnd ad later to the t dium) the people of the rnited States in· , 0 ·p1cs was e c · c ass sciaps wer 1 1 1 s • n s a · j ~ A program was given. Janet England with her familv. She will, Josephine and Ruth will then teach 1 Arthur McCoy, saxophone. In . . · 1· h d'f . . . . formed about the British strike · · I , ' R bb k h . the usual WHY o! sett rng t e · • · Part1c1pants: Only bona fide iun · Kohn gave a piano solo, Alice Rand leave Lincoln June ~O and will tour swimming in Lincoln during the• Eugene o "Ill ta et e part . 1 the other gymnasmm Harold Pet.er- I ferences between the juniors and iors and seniors. Management: The pictures that were shown a reading Breta Peterson a flute the British Isles. summer. Margaret is then going II oF Stephen and Hilda Ull~trom the son played the piano, Paul Collms I . ,. h · f th' . . were ~ there J hv K ·I !\ Bi t ! ' J t h is Shall be shared JOmtly by classe1 , .,a ' . ai · · c ,e, solo and Georgianna Bachus a pito lhe Perry-Mansfield dancinb part or Lucas to comp e P t e cast 1seniors. lhe last appenmg o the drum, Berne Packer and Bu? I sort occurred in 1919 when the juh- and faculty. president or the IJnited Press. Mr., ano solo. :\ short pla.'· eutltled Ruth Kier ts planning to \tsil rn- camp at Steamboat Springs, Colo- for the opera, "The Chocolate SolBloom, saxophones. and Robei iors intruded on the seniors at the 1. The classes shall provh!e I Bickel has made two tours around, "The Mistake." was presented by lalives in Cleveland, Oh JO. and Phil-1 rado· dier." by Oscar Strauss. which will Landegren, cornet. . 1 annual skip day picnic at J<;pworth squad leaders who shall be Jn the ~·orld to find In what »ay t~e i' Elizabeth Barber aR Mrs. Montrose, adelphia, Pa. She expects to be , . . , 1he presented May 28 :rnd 20. Nearly all the student . counc1 park. charge of Yarious evQ.llt& and who pub!Jc ma1' he sen'Pd better m Leona Steele as Kathryn and Doro- gone fhe greatPr part of the sum- I Allan ( hampe ts f!.Otn!r to spend The complete cast ls as follows; were on duly and were assisted by . I, thy Charleson as ,Jane. Mrs. Bar- mer. part of the summer on a ranch m B' . The fight assumed such undue shall control the actions of mdi· news. • · Popofl-.Jeck Goodwin. H I J h d L' o nson an "erne mnmg. Tl . h , d h h western Nebraska !':adina -nori• Powell. ar.e 1 ee 18 proportions that the faculty had to vlduals. ie s 0" e ow t e her served tea. · )!ascha--.\ugusto. French. T~e aponsors o~ the party were the take action. Thev decided that it 2. There shall be an impartial l:nlted Press servps thirty-six na· 11 Leona Steel and Alice Gugle Margaret Harrison intend,; to Aurella·-Roma Rlrlnotu. Misses Dehd. Vveatherhogg, GladYS . . . . • , spend most or the summer month.s C>lerle Richeson is plannin11: to go Rumerli-Rlduud Ti·avi,, was asking too much of the span· referee ehooen from outside of the t10ns and has 85.000 miles or wire were on the receiving committee. Atexiu•-F"auk RoebJ. · Dana, Alma Swanson, Annetta . . . in California. to Kearney and then to work for i1 )tassokrorr-Lawrence T"lor. sors, who at that time were Miss scho<J'.. leased In t'iorth America. It serves Alma Koza Dorothv Orr Marian stephen-Eu.1<ene nobh. Sprung, Edith Woodburn, Helen . · · ·' · • while. 1.ucao--H>lda t:llstrom. Dunla~. and Messrs. Frank Kane, Nelie Putney, and Miss Viola Gray 3, There shall be announcers more than 900 newspapers Ill the Fleetwood and Maxine Coleman Nadine Wells is going to move The ticket sales will begin t lilll composed the service committee. to Dallas, Texas, this summer. on Harry Reed, Alfred Richardson, more.Ing, according to Eugene A. N .. Johnson, T, S, D unn an d Pau I for the seniors and Miss Gertrude and scorekeepers chosen from out- United N' t States. th d t I 1 N. Campbell. .Jones and .Miss Mamie Y. Short for side of the school. · me Y ousant war 8 arn e e-1 The girls who served wen' dressed her way to Texas, shP will visit in and Burt Williams are going to I Robb, business managPr. All the the juniors, to take charge of such 4. There shall be chosen from, graphed each day and 3.000,000 in Japanese costumes. Oklahoma. spend. their -~acations working in II salesmen will have a tag to shrJ\v WILL REVISE READING LIST. an event. Accordingly, the senior within the class those who will look 1 words a year are cabled to South , . the p 1ggly ~'tggly stores. i they are selling tickets for 1 ~ Book List Committee Meets. "skip" and picnic day, which fur-1 after such matters as class color-s', America. I Edward B~by is going to spend a - .. opera. The committee appointed by Miss nished the opportunity for the bat- yells. bands and other matters preJn Switzerland the "newsboys" few weeks motoring through Min-1 Max Andrews plans. to work al Sarah T. Muir for ··evising the sup- ties, was abolished. The teachers I paring the class for the spirit of are older men and women. Jn nesota. the Grand Grocery during the sum- SMOKY TELLS CHILDREN Japan the boys carry the news on Official world war films released mer. A FIRE EVERY 111INUT.,. P!eme1Ltary reading list, met on said they would consider a subRtl-1 the day. Delphine Gugenheim will tJP Ht· ;u SJ Winners: The olymplcs shall be their bicycles and traffic is held up by th" allies were shown Tuesdo.y l ·hursday. Miss Elsie M. Catht>r, tute plan. Lake Mmnetonka, Mmnesota, for !<'rank Roehl says he is going to I "There is a lire in 1he United chalrna 11 , outlined plans for getPlo.ns for the substitute began in won by the class which earns the until they have left the office. lo Miss Carrie Roberts' mo d ern 1 t · t · th . Th t h d h . h' lJ 1 the greater part of the summe'" during the States every minute and se,·en out 1 try to sell used cars ting the list into print. 1920 when a group of boys from mods pom s Ill e Yanous games e pie ure s ow: 1 . e agencies istory c ass. b f summer. of ten of all these fires are caused Eac1 member of the committee the classes of 1920 and 1921 pro· an cont.ests regularly scheduled. Io. f the press. workmg rn the d1f· The films showed s art scenes o Gertrude Carpenter expecu;. 10 by accident," said "Smoky," the Was a ·,s1·gned a special field to cov- posed what. i's now known as the . . Events· The events shall be-!erent countnes of the world and actual battles, mountain fighting Jn spend her vacation in Eau Claire,! 1Joi·othJ· z b . to h C . ,ur rigen 1s gomg I fire clown, \:\'ednesday, to t e aper, as fotlows: "olympics." The seniors who un· Boxing, lightweight, 5 points. showed the executil·es or the or- Italy, trench fighting and some or Wisconsin. spend her vacation working in the ital school students. "Smoky" 1 ~ Rtogeaphy-Mi"" "'•ll1e Putney. dertook this task were Ross McBoxing, heavyweight, 5 points. ganlzatlon. lhe different devices used for fii;hl· ti . . Paulina Buol is going to travel in press room at ie umvers1 1y. sent out by the Cnited States govTravel and ou.t-of-door&·--~!lss Theim• Glasson and Edgar Shoemaker aad Baseball throw (boys), 5 points. ing during the world war. Hu'l'e Eat on. ' d d I to •ummer Poetrv--Ml .. Reno Farman. tlie i·uni'or; wer·e Hai·ry Olds and Baseball throw (girls). 5 points. Approximately 300 students left cannons, torpedoes, airplanes, sub- Cana a an a so go • Victor Miller is going to make ice ernment to talk to children and tell E99a·;~-·-Mlss Florence Grirnn1. .:> h h t p event f1'res ~ ~t the Beatrice Creamery company. t em ow · M:J.~~{£:· ocience and imention ..-·Foster Bloyce Packer. By the help of Football t h row, 5 points. Muskogee, Oklahoma, fhursday, marine~, tanks an d b om b -proof school. ~ k ,. 0 r. It d d Flclon-,1iss Elsie Cather. Frank G. Pickell, w, ho was then Color relay race (boys), 5 points. April 29 on a special train to at- trenches were shown. lt took the Harold Robb ls going to work at ":::;mo ·y vis .e every gra "' 8~<'rt Stories-Miss Dorothy .r, Col· Di<'k Blount is putuning to spend school in the city and arJdresSE" burn prlnci'pal, thev. soon had a pL"'.:i tu Tug-o-war, (~ys), 5 points. tend the the state interscholastic full period to show the picture. Antelope pai·k. · the latter part of vaca,B1c.i1C going !i•"i'ma-Ml•• 1i'\:"'·ah Iii ~fuir. t Tug-o-war (girls), 5 points. meet held April 30 ana May 1, unElmer Hausci'.:lrl. a member u~ WI to. the students. He represented n 1 submit to the faculty committee ffi1 ee a~scmble w mee tl"e <1ga . , '~alharine Clapp, Eotiter Gaylord, j Califomia. Vanco.~n-·r. . 11n1- j by. drcssiug in a bri"hl rrd clo e O<IIDr"l in tip \.ei,~.s to di!n student affairs. I B attle roya 1, 11g:itweight. 5 points. der I.hf' supervision of the TJniver- I he class. "'as ~spons1'bl e f or g~ t _.

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ICas Comp Ie t e For "Chocolate S }di'er"

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ti'

·1

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War Film Shown In History Class

!er( t '.·P"·''... -·"'

Thf' followin" is the pl:::i as ac· I ....,

(Continued on Pa&e Three.)

•

~ity of Uklahoma at ~orman.

] :I

ting the film.

~-...1 Dorothy Sawyer are planning

\Conunued "" Page Three.J

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·TWO

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THE All\ 7 0('ATE . 'ITE:-;IJA \' . l\fA Y 11 .. l'l '.ZG. --~ --- ·

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he would knock mP. Let 's put! To suffer in another c lass. - 1 'show the ' ' isitor s of the Rotarian school has received 160 bo()ks, all 1Spanish II! class several of her the Ol ymp ics on an equal basis : .\fy s leepiness ha s left me now I conv en tion t11e kinds of flower s of which are fiction. This makes students have been interested in anyway, Bu t that I mean that the i l'v·e been yearning for the third 00 I ·,. grown in San Diego, a total numb e r of 2,003. translating "Always" into Spanish. cha nc es of the Seniors to win this I s om ehow . It is not so much just translating LINCOLN, NEBRASKA ,-ear, by the looks of the spirit. The ideal class- in every wa)•. i St. .Joseph . !\Ii sso uri, May 8.-A Muskogee, Okla .. May 3-central the sen tences but getting idioms I&sued by the students or Lincoln High Schoc.l every Tuesday dur· are about. as good as the chances ' For there I mee t my girl each day. Ri vero; id<', California, Ma~· 8-·- i trn. phy will be high school of Muskogee, Okla· and making the lines just the num· · "Not So J<'asl." was presented bv the presented to the best J boma, won all honors in the state ing the fourth period. of Paul Hall to make the h eavy - Third period I fe ast m y eyes on ' ber of sy llablea to correspond wltb i junior cla~s of the Riverside high all-around fr es hman in scholarship, essay contest on chemistry, which Subscription rates 50 cen.ts per semester, single copy 5 cent~. I we ight boxing. Last call for '. , her. school. athletics and activiti es in the 3t. is being sponsored by the Ameri· the music. Advertising rates of October 3. 1917, authorized November 21, 1921., Senwrs. eat yo ur iron todfl.Y and ·' S he s perfect-e ve n calls me s ir. .Joseph, Missouri, high school at can Chemical society. Three stu· '" te arnare •iemp'" I go out. there Fridav readv to kill I These eigh tv minutes pass on wings Piedmont. C l'f . M ~ e on am or f i e! siempre. 1 ay Accepted for malling at speclai rate or posl age provide d f.or 1n . . • · . . I , 1 11 · . . a 1 orma, 1.-. the end of the semester. The tro· dents from Central high tied for se la que pclr"'s S6ction 1103 Act of Or.toher 3 1917 authorized November 21 1923 at thi> sight of the whi te of t hen '.-,n< a too "oon tha t s hr1ll be! The first dance festival ever g ive n ~ . Falta ayuda _ _ _ _ __ '___ ' ' ' ,,_ --- -~ · ' · eyes A .Junior on lhf' g ound is : rings · phy II be given to the freshman first place and were each awarded Yo comprendcre siempre. Enternd as s econd class m:i.tter J~.rrnary 8, 1913, at the postofrlce · r j: · · . · • . j at the Piedmont high school was : having the largest number of poin ts a twenty-dollar gold piece and a ~~to",?."' ~;~r~1:;;;~~·~re. worthless. !\ow if .vou ha' P been following me presented April 30 by cightv girls. : . . . , No solo un a hone P.t Llacoln, Nebrao;ka, nn<ler the Act of March 3, 1879. : That this is founb period class . . • . . . t to his ciedlt fo1 the )ear. Twen· certificate. Second place was also No solo un di~ 'i' Life is a great question. Miss I you'll see. Although thete aie ma~y activiti,:s ! IY· fiv e points are given for football. tied for by two Central high stui:'i~ s"~\~n~p";.e~ no THE S-Al'F Pound claim s t hat t he Greeks take outside the school c urriculum su ~ h 11 n this sport he must have the fol· dents, who each will be awarded a -B y Fred )fcFarla.n~ . . '<'d't . · · ' And here 1 st udy 111 no wa,v . hi · · d d. Leon Larimer • • , ••••• , •••• , ••.••••••••.•.. Managing JOJ I or life too independently. Others, F . 1 . h . t , as at etics , music an .lama, a ! lowing qualifications: Attend. an ce, certificate of honorable men tion 1'o t• >.mare atem pre ,,,. J'<l't . ; 01 s eepmess as go mP pre)' dancing festival has nev e r beforn j' . . d <'on arnar fie! siempre Sarah Jane Johnson ..•.• ,, ••••.• , •..•...••......• , e ws :, I or claim lhat the Am e ricans take it And while 1 take m y nap . · ' sportsm an s hip , leadership. ability, an the first and second volumes si 10 que pelra 3 Eniest Frey ..........•....... • •........ Advertising Manage r I too joyously . not thinking of the 1 The teacher wakes me with a ta p bee n pi esented:_ __ ___ Basket· of the book. "C hemistry in Tndus· i~ 1 •;0 ,;~~i;dere •lempre, iiiempre, 1 p rogress and enthusiasm. , ·d B .· Manager serious side. Oth e rs tak e life too To say th~ students Me on their San Diego, C:tlifornia, May 5.- ; ball counts 20 points, according to try." ~~.:":i1i f~~.;,r:i~r~;;,r;;. e. I>•lit h B a1na1 ... • ... • • • • • •• •. • .. • . ........ USlllCSS se . I y I tl h ' t. t he same ualilies Track gives 15 :s-o so lo una ho rn Puth Brownf1'eld ,\ssoc iatc Editor . nous y. e. n~ ma . er ow '. . way i The senior B's of the San Diego '1 . . q . h 11 The class of '26 of North Platte 1'o solo un di• '. . ...•• • •. • • •. • • • • .. •....... .• ·. •' . • is taken. you cant get out of i t And done with fourth fo r today. hi g.h school ha'"."· selected their points. On this he musts ow a . high school will be the first gradu· ~·~;•o,';~ ;:~,:,n Richard Haverstock •. •.• ••• •,•••• ............. .. Ai:;soc1~te E'd1.tur alive. . At last 3 o 'c lock has arrived. c la ss ring. It will be gold with S. laround .champions. hip and must .be atlng class from t hat s chool in s , :ltar,;h retta f'lnrh. Floyd Olds ...••.•...••.. . ....... . Assistant Managing l•,ditorl ThP . Foi· all day long I hav e con tr ived .D. H. S. in fancy letters on black a m em ber of the track squad. 1'or which every girl has bobbed hair.lf"iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiii1 . · · E L' t I beaut iful figur e obtained minor activities 3 points are given LUNCHES SCHOOL sUPPLtEll Dick '\Valdron .....•.•... . . ..... .. Assrntaut. Managrng . · t l o r'! from ri ding a bicycle ma v per · To pass th e weary hours away onyx. . . i . 5 '· "' ._. I l{ cport c r h . . • .A nd now approaches e nd of da)' I and for major act1v1t es porn ts. A. i.·t. h ur Ab uott . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... .... ' ...•... '•opec ta ' . c ance. hav e. Jts greatest effect . San Diego, California, May 6.-. ' Jn scholarship, 95 or above gl\;es

Tl-IE ADVOCATE

h Sh l

n Ot er

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Arthur Bukin . .. ............ ' ........ ' .. ' . 'Special Reporter I! upon t h e boy s. Twill not be a fad Elc.anor Bivins . . .... . .. . .. ........ .... .. ... . Special R c por.t er but a n ece~si ty r.ha.~ ~dngs th!.~ act. 0 William Dalton . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . j up.on. man) 0

T rans late Song In

Spanish Class

The astronom y clas ses of the San I!)O points, 90-95 gives 17 point!. 87·

-V acation Boy.

Mc Manus Pharmacy.

801 South 21st Street.

rs16•

i Diego high ~chool . made a special 190 gives 15 pomts. 83·87 gives 10 11/2 Blocks From High School Sµor~s ~~"._~ "a·ups. lWho, What, Wh I study o: t.he pla~ets at 4 o'~lock in! ~~in:s, 7~-83 ~ives 7 points and 75- ln Miss Lewis' second period Arthur Hudso n .....•••••.••...••.............. . ..... Static 'Littl e Red" Morrison. owner. Y I!the m01mng.' \\o~derful news of!'' ~1:es."pomts. . .:-:-=-:-:-: -=.-=-:-::-::-=.-=.::::=====================:: ·, ,,. J ' >\dvl'rtisin I driver and proprietor of on" of the Saturn. Jupiter, v enus and Mars 1h1s is one or the most highly )

"I ed isa. · .. · · .... · .. · · .... · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · • Miss Olivia M. Pound broadcast were obtained under excellent p1.·ized honors thi· ...l.1igh school of· . "' II c· ·· f· g most popular caravans In the · • • . <•adine \Ve I! . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • ••••..• trcu 1~ ~on 1 school was sentenced to paddle his fro m the Univers ity of Nebraska weather conditions. fers. l\!arie Baeder . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Typewrttrng dogs about the town without the Monday morning at 10:1 5. Her sub- i C "I Bl ff l M 8-~ -- --· GEORGE A. PETRO, Prop. . . T .·ti' Jee I. was, "What Is in a vVord?' ' ounci u s. owa, ay · b k 'I 8 --T!:ie \ L 018 Halle ...• ,., ....•.••• ,, .. , •.•......... ····· ypew1 I ng help or his o r any o t her veh icle. ! Th e Abraham Lincoln high school Omana. :\e ras a, " ay · Lola Wimmer ..• , •......••. , •.••............... Typewriting Red h~sn·t t.aken to his .b ike ye t as Mi>s Edna Bryan took four pic-1 of Council flluffs. Towa , will hold j L,'.1di~s H?me Journal is. offerin~ E<lna Eddy . .....•.......•.....•..•.... .. ....... . Exchanges he, evidently, thmks his features tures of her first period physics its fif th annual open house TU('S· j ~oOO m prizes to the advanced sew ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - • Claribel Kiffin .. ................•..•.............. Librarian 'are style-p lus. Red does not surfer I class Monday morning on the east da)', May 11. The first four p eriods .~g classes of the North Omaha j al on.e from the senten ce as forty side of the s ch ool building . of the day will be devoted to regu· high school for ~he best ma~e j ADVISORY BOARD m1llwn others must walk since the , . --·-- -Jar c lass work . dress . Th e patte rn from which storage of Red'· c Cat r, a sophomore, has· t . f t he dresses are made muet be a " ar. II b Donalrl b i.merous proJects, 111 u s rauve o Lincoln Business: College-Nebraska School of Business Dorothy .J. Co lburn .Julian Carpender, who s ulfer ed a een a sent. fro m school ?n account th e work done throughout the se· Ladies Home .Jour nal pattern. The j (Consolidated) Leon Larimer Sarah T . Muir like fate in the bands or '' that cerof senous hl~ess, but will be abl e' m es ter will feature the diffe rent dresses are judged from the stand· Sarah Jane Johnson Business Training Pays Viola Gray tain party ," has alread y taken to to return agam m a few days. ac- j classes. Jn the aftenoon and eve· point or workmanship only, the ma· ErnMt Frey New Classes This Week J. W. French the reducer and was seen the other cordmg to h is mother's report. i ni ng speci al program will be g iven t erial having no part in the deci· Ruth BarnarJ REGISTER NOW day pumping about t ile to1v1J. Carp, Ylo!et Gary, a ju.nior. s.pent the I! by dif fere nt clubs and bom.e room.s. sion o f the judge. B6774 it' s good [or the figure but hard week end a t Lyons. Nebraska. S' . C ---- 1:-f . Omaha, )lebraska. May 8.- -The h h · 1 d h f . J an Diego, a 1 orma, May 8 .--·- 1 OD th e " P I us f ours. " . w ere s e vis te . er nends. She h . h S uiego · h . h library of the North Omaha high WE NEED WHIPPING POSTS. sic t hrough a barrag e of squirming • 1g 1 T e seniors of t e an Innumerable o ther s have Joi ned left Saturday with her parent s and I --------------Last week In Baltimore a man and whispering, with a paper wad th e 100 mile club and are now sisters. . . school of California beat the fac- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , was given fiv e lashes a t the whip· thrown in occasionally for good ult y of that school. 13 to 5, in a r__ a ,C happel. Everything m Radio ping post for beating and other· measure. It was unlikely that any· walking a mil_e_ro._ _ . Ha ze l Buechner. Virginia George, 1 base ball game. wise .abusing bis wife. Although thing but a thundering brass band IU-Y PICNIC HELD. Gretta Hage mann and Elizabeth 1 AMERICAN the five lashes were put on ligh t ly could drown ou t t he inevitable ' ·[ ""Ii b Sa n Diego. Californ ia . ;\fay 8.-Tbe an nual Hi-Y picnic was held R aug h . s t.i; d enr.s o F iv rs. "' za et 1l ELECTRIC CO. he complained to the judge that racket or three thousand children · · 't Th e junior floral association gave, Wednesday at th e auto club parlt. Fu • n k e , appeare d 1a a voice reci a 1 A ii 22 t h the punishment. was too mu cb for gathered in one place. As the event T I th t he di splay on Ma y 5. 6 and 7 of B1113 1521 0 St. The pi cn ickers left Immediately p1· a t e emp e eat.re. 1 th e mos t beau liful flowers in bloom. him b ecause of lhe fact that 300 proved, the children were perhaps h E d a fte r school and stayed at the park ac presente a group. of selec· ' spectators witnessed his humilla· a little more 'attenti ve and quiet until about 7: . Baseball _and tlon s. Th e purpose o f th e display was to 30 tlon. Safe to say, that man will I than an equal number of their elt enn is were played durin g the aft~""~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;,_~ probabl ,v neve r again allow himsi'lr ders would have been. to be arrested in Maryland, at least "l'ot th e leas t of th e pleasures ernoon by t he boys . ex cept ro,. a rehellions group whi ch dashed off by for the crime for which h e was pun- of the grown folk lay in the intelli· itself and picked violets. Dwight !shed the last time. gent interest of the youngsters in Coffman led Th e res t of the Yiolet 0 - . ·I Beat Snlne In Town That's the whole idea in a nut· the high qualit)' musi c offe red by pickers by about I wo do ze n of lhe Th e regular meeting of the I 0 0 Basement 120 shell; 1t wasn ' t the lashes t hem· this fine orchestra. There could be 21st & J Sts. ltl tle flowers. Ab o ut thirty boys Round Table was held ~'rlday in ~I selves that hurt, it was the humilla· no surprise when Lincoln school I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ tion of having 300 people see them children were declared winners or a ttended the picnic. The food was room 104. ;: furnis hed h)' t he Hi -Y cafe te ria. -----administered. That is the very es· the cup offered for the most al'.II · 18 Thi s took th e place of the regular ay. .Is the da,v pla nned for th e ~ence of the corporal punishment tentive audience in all th e cilles weekly meeting. c 1u b p1cmc. It Is to be held at An· Open Sundays 1214 0 Street B1062 theory when given publicly . It where these con ce rts ar e gi ve n. It ____ !elope Park. orands the memor y of s hame at his is a. pleas ure to learn. too, that A STUDENT'S MEDITATIONS. S ~t'ason ·8 new hrlts wit.h bell t misdeeds 80 d!"i'Plr in t he mind or Springfield. ~lo .. and other rown~ It is with pleasurP rfJ at 1 find , ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ !

The Terminal Barber Shop

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Room 213 Terminal Bldg.

L•ncoln I School of Commerce

WANTED!

1i ' Secu ri·ty Mu tu al

Organizations

Kalin's Pharmacy

------------..J B a r ber Sh p I

BOYS

1~==============.. !

the wrong-doer that he doe•n't for. :Jid ,0 nPallY well lh'" l.in,·n]1· ,, ,,,, ' ' . , ;"

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jail Af. thf-'

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of cornrnon- ----- -·-- ---- ----- -·-· Ilsa..\ ;'. law " hP h;ie 1·io1a tPd. TH_E GO_LDEN RULE OF. SPORT.,

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wela!h whoo~

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If the whipping post and ie w more of the old fas hioned methods

g-rc<r!P \:::;.

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e-ning- 1t1)\1nl..

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th: 1'~~lf~;r:~,~~p;~~ 1 :;s' ·;~'.-'~;~~~a;l~~ ;l \\\nhd f::l'Ph~ I.'l'~' '.W•lr'E' ~nahl es DlP, . · (>I

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be meaaured cents.

dollars

L.H. s . .Jeweler

and

· e n 1. e · ' 1p co m~s . t maJ<P s or th e partisanship of its followe rs. , !O:sih . 187 1 117-119 So. 12t h St. or punishment were inaug urated ln If it has a mi ssion besides the B ·r ~e . ; f h Sad. Sad: ~---------------! every s t ate or our country, there development of a healthv bod\'. ltu t l s no1 so kw 1tl 1 at er would be such .a decline in a1Tests surely it ls the encouragement · · · seems to ma e i m ratber of 1 ------------------------------. that jails and prisons wouldn't do fair -mind edn ess In the players and Mad. ~fa<f' n early the thriving business they on the g ran dstand. Toward this SUCH IS LIFE! now e njoy. Men would think it end, the following golden rules re- These da)'S at high sc hoo l seem so over a little more seriously before cently were printed on the back of long, they committed a crime and shy· a program by the arm y school of Each hour I fee l that some thing's 2401 J St. ster lawyers w~uld find time rath· 1physical training in Englanrt, aud wrong. 1 Blk. from School 84459 P.r slack on then· hands . If black- t hey will well be ar repetition else- First period r can not concentrate - - -- - - -- - - - - - - - - - ----- - - - ------------mail and grand larceny and big· where: Be ca us e las t eve l's out. so late. amy w e re punishable by whipping Pla ,v the ga111t> fo r fh e sake of the Then after this long class d rags b y and having one's hands and feel game. l pass to se co nd with a sigh. placed ln the stocks; if murder Pla.y for your sid p and nnt for H e re vision~ s we et of cakes and aud s!milar crimes were answer ~ d yourself. bread " hy hanging, America would cease Be a goo d winner and a go o<f Are always filling up my head. be ing a nation o f lawbrealrnrs anrt loser- mode s t in victory and gen· vV e never get. to eat enough our courts would really be depart· e roue~ 1·n defeat.. I a l ways h av e b een treated rough. ments tor meting out punishment Take ail decis ion s withoul qu es-, Because l m ust rla s h thru the mass to wrong-doers instead of being tion or al'gurnent.. ;:-=-==-======::::::::::::::::::::::::=. laughing stock for the type of Be un selfi sh and aJwa.vs ready ' criminal whose atto rneys see to it \ that he never has to stay in jail to teach and h elp others. Read Them and Profit more than twelve hours at a time. OH , WELL. England treats her criminals as "Oh. de ar. I'm just sick, I've by Them. The Ads. j' criminals and not as guests of the gained ten pounds and I thought T ,__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _;..;_______""-..;._.-='---"'----'-----...J state; when the sentence of execu-1was reducing,'' wails a plump i;'irl, 11 ..- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

1-------

------- ------·-------------

ACME cLEANERS

Suits Cleaned and Pressed

$1.00

r·

tion is placed on a man t here are clsmally, to an underw eigh t sister, no leg\.! loopholes through which who ts jumping up and down. eche can es cape , and as a conr.e· statically. becau se she has gained quence England has so many fewer (ive pound ~. murders and other major crimes This ts a scene in the te achers' rommitte<l in proportion to her rest room, when" girl,s of all size ;l population t han America. that are being weigh e d and mea s urel'i. c omparison is ridiculous . Here a. 111.tle s horty is complain· Continental justice is swift. sure Ing because sh e hasn't grown an,v a.nd Inexorable. America's is light, tall e r. there a. tall girl ls almosl In 1ender·hea.rted to the poii::it of ab· tears because she haa added half s urdlty and extremely easy to an inc h to her stature. Isn't it a e \·ade. America has too many shame that things ca.nnot be mo re courts of appeal and too many , evenly distributed so that everyone c hicken-hearted reforme rs whose might be satis fied? sole duty it seems, is to thwai·t punishment for the criminal at every poss ible chance. Whal. America needs is more c;latcs which have the whipprng

Remember----

Macdonald

I I

I -COMMERCIAL-PHOTOGRAPHER I

218 No. 11th St. -

Odorless cIean1·ng

bu:»in~si

In a aenae beauty i a pl'ofitat,e. Here are the ads the b•auty of which may

admirabl l e .

~iH· t1·}1 f· ht· r wi 1j1 a rrnw n .

The ADS in this paper are a source of information regarding the things you want and the things you need. Read them carefully before buying, they will save you money.

Mary Jane Garment Co. Aprons, House Dresses, Women's Ready-to-Wear Best Quality

1435 0 St.

Lowest Prices

Who want the best photos in Lincoln for the least money.

n·~,_;;;;;;;--=---=---=--=-=---=.--=_;;_;_;;~_-_-_-__-_:.-_-_-_:___~-:-_:;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;_;;;;;;;;;_;;;;;;;;=--=-=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_

Btty·

10% Discount

a·

,,.,

.___.

"'Y'at~·.h

or Diamond, or we have many _ other things ~ select from.

for Cub and Carry

APEX

Cleaners & Dyers B3331. 123 Bo. 23rd P. M. PlamondGn , Pres. Wlillam John, Mgr. We Give Caeh Saving• Script.

Fenton B. Fleming

TUCKER-SHEAN t-!ave you1· e)·es examined and your tometrists .

Th12: "l\'ay yo u

1143 0 St.

Jeweler

g lasses fitt ed by our registered oplook in

the1n and t h e w;. y )•ou look t hrough

, l!================:;::===========:i:::;~/

then1-both

i{u a ranteitd

saU.sfac-

tor).

JEWELERS Watehu, Diamonds, Clocks, Silver and Jewelry w a tch. 0J".l tic&1 a nd

J ewel ry.

Cloc k.

Repair~

F'o untl\.in Pe n

ing.

l\ia.nuraeturers

and

Ring·s.

Class

Medals

Trophies of all

Pin~

1"he UNIVERSITY SCHOOL of MUSIC

,\ thfetic

:rnd

kinds.

and drawing~ in colors ~-re~ .

STATIONERS Complete Stock.!! of Stationery . 0 f f ice-. School

B4984

HI SCHOOL STUDENTS THE GRAY STUDIO -

Lunches and R f h t e res .men !

B::. ~Fo~~so ilc •-•y IS I! ~.~~~~:,H .~ : 'A~~lrlLLlirElt TI$hf~'so . ,·,1,:

...

MORE--500--LESS

nnd

C onun ~reia l

Equipmtrtt,

Unive rsity

Supplies;

Waterrnan·Scheafer J,ife Tim e and Park er J.>uo!old .F 'ountain Pen21.

Games of All Kinds

We will

four replies of our Ad m this Look for the one you

space each week.

eubmitted.

Tucker-Shean 28 Yea.rs a.t 1Ul3 0 St.

Af ter school, Wt!: go d own t_o ..\·n,

To Jtet ~ , nol~book at L at.sch' s . .\ leather one. called a royal bro~~ n

'---"'-~-----!------~------

An d note book pa pe r, a. hatch.

----Burkett Bro-wn.

~ ! 7'

· --------·-- - -- - --

RE' they leath .;r o r c·anva~. not.ehoo ks ·we need . vour pnrsP., litt.l f' las~ . For all L als ch' ~ t hing-s rlo n ot he ed. -O livia l'·inke.. :J :i rl . N~w

np~ n

1nan those of their parents? This Juniors.) If fo ur of e 1·ery liv e of our ga lquestion has recei ved much con· <ideration ~ince the showing made !ant Seniors turn out for· the ev e nt 1 by students at the Kansas City li t· of e 1·ents , the Olympics. th e Seniors ti<> symphony orchestra concerts. wlll no doubt. wi n th e debate con· An editorial appearing in the 'More test.' A ca ll . was. mad e for ~enlors or Less Personal" column of the for ~ m eetin g 1Il the gym last Nebraska State Journal for May 3 w ee k. The gym was stuffed-with 1 says: . foul words utte r e d by the commit"Four afternoons in the past tee men. Besides the committee. ~chool year t hree t housand Lincoln it is estimated roughly I.here w ere school children have crowded into between 1 and 100 there. The S t. Paul 's church for th e concerts committee has decided to take the ·f the Kansae Cjty Little Symphor>y affair In their hands . ·hestr;,. The comparaUvel y few As Will Rogers puts it. "I could Its who atte nd ed thes e conce rts fight Dempsey. hut yo u wouldn ' t · ~ss expected to ge t their mu- I bet on who won, bu1 on !1ow far

Advocate Advertisers Deserve Your Patronage

t .at sci-: B1·or. her.-:;· royal brcl"tvn !(·a I h C' r Fot: a ll kinds or ·w eather

1.~s~ as a notf'!book. cov er F l"om one day t.o a not her. -Elizabeth C unn ingha 111. 427. rtuy things fron1 Lats.ell's. YOur pcc k et.t>ook i t. n1a.t.ch.es.

T he re you can bu y y o u1· school su ppl i e3 .

Ander1on's Luncheonette. American Ele-ctrlc Co. Ander•on ' s Studio. Apex Cleaners and Dyer&.

Because the y always treat you nic(I. -Leonard Goldstein. 103 Some ve:ry good fri en d s o f mine

Arc d i~7:io:~~he~ ~ck s.

history

pa p C> r.

<'ove r

a nd

lf ~-ou ·wtsh to see t h<Hn son1 e ti n1 e Just go to Latsch Bros. Th ey ca.n't be. beat. -- \\.·un1a I3a un1gart. 213.

FIUllTAIN -'ERVICIC '

N ,,_.. P

-'TRCCT

LATSCH BROTHERS 1118 0 St.

School Supplies

1118 0 St.

Antelope Grocery. Agnew Studio. Beacnley Bros. (Tite People& Grocery.)

Con1umera Coffee Co.

Charleo J. Stlastny, Jeweler. Colllns Ice Cream . Cnarlotte Beauty Shop. Eastman Kodak Co. Frazier Cy~le Co. Gannon'• Beauty ·Shiip. Glllen's Candy Co.

~~schwender'a

Green Lantern.

Gray studios.

Market.

Richn1ond'.s Candy Co.

Hauck Studio. Ht>tel

O ' Haniburger.

High School Hair Cutti.ng Shop. Hollett, Jeweler. ldyl Hour. lnrle's Lunch . Kallns, Drugs and Lunch. Lincoln 011 Co.

Rudge &. Guenzel Co. Ray t. Pierson's Hatr Cutting Sh>p. Salem's , Fruits and Fountain

L atsch Bros.

Spotless Cleaners.

Magee ' a

Sutlivan·s Transfer Co.

Lincoln School of Commerce. Macdonald Studios. Musical tnstrument Repair Shop. Miller &. Paine. Mlneapolls Mutual Life Ins. Co. Mayer Bros. Co. Modern Cleaners. McMilnus, Lunch .

Nebraska Typewriter Co.

Service. Security Mutual Barber Snop. Stryker Floral Co . Sugar Bowl

c . Smith Typewriter Co, Townsend's Studto. Terminal Barber Shop. Tri-City Barber College. Tucker-Shean. Tne ldyl Hour. The Unlverolty School of Music. Wiiliam H. Hill Barber Shop. 1. L.

THREE

'!'HE ADVOCATE, TUE~DA Y. l\lA Y lL 1920

.FIFTY-THREE l Poor Tired Faculty Anxiously Await Summer Vacation's Call HERO ESSAYS ARE ENTERED I

1!1

mer?" seems to be

the

! Where forty loaves of bre"d a pies are never on I.he menu, since Iics exhibit. Isandwiches, day are 'used to make six hundred Ithey have less food value U~an S e ven women are emvloyed in where six hundred fruit pies and are more expensive the cafeleria for regular J10urs.

Miss Ellen Anderson will sail as favorite soon as school js out for Europe,

pounds of potatoes are devoured in to m:tke. During the noon hour five extra a week, where the refrigerator can "We are paying more for every· girls and two cashiers work. swallow fifteen hundred pounds of j thing we buy than we did last year, The di~ing room seats 356 and is lce at once, that. Is, five full-sized but we are still selling at five 'I filled twice at noon. The cold cakes, and whore twelve hundrecl cents a dish," Mrs. Mindcrfer ex- lunch stand Jn lhe hall serves about students are served each day plained. "You can see that we. :::oo more. Another 200 are usually that is the Lincoln high school c!\fe· h.ave to sell a great many dis~;s .at II served al odd times during the t!ay teria. f1ve Ct:'nts to cover expenses. and after school. To cut the 1200 slices of bread How much food to prepare for Bt·eal•a ge of d'is h es 1ias b een refor the sandwiches requirt:'s ten the next da y is ii;auged largely .by markably reduced, Mrs. Mlnderfer minutes, for t.he loaves sllde the weather prospects, for on ramy slates. The first two or three through the bread-cutting machine days the cafeteria patronage nearly years ac~ideuls which involved I at the rate of four a minute. The doubles, Meals are planne_d ex- the smashing of many dishes were I $257 machine is one of the newest trernely carefully and Mrs. Mmder- f requen t , b u t now th ey are rare. pieces or equipment In the care- fer always keeps canned goods in teria. and does in ten minutes what Rtock to use if there is an unex· When a student drops his tray,

where she·'' ill attend Oxford uni- I I verslty summer school. She planning extensive trips through France, Italy and Switzerland. She will be back just In time fo1· school in the !all.

World Hero Essay Contest Closes Miss Della Weatherhogg will On May 7; Will Name the 1 spend her summer in the Walton Winner By May 13. j Pyre school or dramatic art in Chicago, Ill. ·rhis school is connf'ct<:>d with the American School or

at any time and to tell about the tors say that growing >ystem of daily scrubblngs that girls need sugar."

boys

and

. A Standing Army--Of Students keeps the kitchen as clean as a model kitchen in a home econom- Colonial Daughters

"Where are you going this sum-

question now.

1 ..,very Day the Cafeterza" Serves

TAK.ES A FIRST.

Offer Essay Medal

The National Socity of Colonial Daughlers fa offering gold-btonze medals for the best essays written by students on aay subject involving patriotism and high civic' ideals.

One medal will be awarded in each.. school. A certificate of merit wlll to Miss Julia M. Wert. chairman of Arts and Music. be given to each contestant whose Miss Birdie G. Scott is planning 1tay in Lincoln and attend summer the committee to judge the essays h l H 1 I essay is adjudged of sufficient exto spend most or the summer In the sc oo . e wil work for h s masln the world hero contest, anter's degree. cellence. Any pupil may compete. nounced Friday that fifty-three es- east. The closing date oC lhe Lincoln Miss Louise Miller will .. 0 eaist Miss Josephine Wible will attend say1 have been entered. The con· "' high school cont.est Is May 21. as soon as school ls out. She is tl;le summer 3chool at the Univcr· te11t in Lincoln high school closed Some subj ects which the society May 7_ going to spend part of her 1mmm<:Jr slty of Nebraska for the firl!t term has sugges ied are: In Phlladclnhla, Pa., and on the and will spend the rest of the sumThe . other members or the com · .. mlttee a.re Marvin Schafer, Miss coast. She will visit her slat.er, mer ln Illinois. The last two weeks Thf' \\"urld Couri. he must pay fifteen cents for each in:<\\;~g1\~:.cs S umm e r 'M ilitar)· Trainwould take one or the cooks two ·<' shortage. Mariel C. Gere, Miss Mary Tre- who lives Jn Missouri. late In the of vacation she will take a trip P·eace Hath Her Victories ~o Lesa through Yellowstone park. hours or moi·e. .P utti'ng the fi'llt'iig broken dish, but need not pay for Rcnowne rl Than \Yar. main, and MJ.&11 Elsie Cather. Their summer. "What ls the favorite dish? Spa\Vh a.t Amcri i: a Can n') for the \Vorld. Mi~s M&.y Bardwell intends to Miss Annetta Sprung is piannlng into these sandwiches is a day's the food. Mrs. Minderfer thinks \Vash in gton':J Farewell Alldrea5. meeting was held Monday and the ghettl," Mrs. Minderfer asserts. On that k d f th ' h 1 task. now e ge o is expense as However, it is not necessary to declB!on mwit be made by Thurs- drive to Philadelphia in Autust. to spend her vacation in Colorado nice days two large and two small , She will visit relatives who live in and California. - Anderson Photograph. A b . made students careful. rwo bar- write on one of these subject~. 1 tr! day, May u. b b h · . CHARLES DEVORE. uge e ec c mixer and an pans full are prepared and on rainy rels ol' glasses have been broken One of the rules is that a copy Miss Valeria Bonnell ts going to electric dlshwashe'l" are other labot" days five large pans are filled. . . The Englle-h department has a su ur of P lladelphla. Miss Adelheit Dettmann is gotn~ spend her entire summer In the A first place in spelling at the saving devices employed In the Twelve gallons or ice cream Is most years, but this year the sec- of the prize-winning essay, togethe!' been sponsoring the contest. Six · 'fh e d'1s 11wash er 1s . l'k , o·cbola s ti.c mee t. wa:; ca f e t ena. 1 e the average daily consumption in ond barrel has not been opened yet , with the name, age, grade and ad· teachers required their classes to to drive to Kentuckv, with Ml88 B lack H Ills at S pearf 1sh Canyon Wesle"an make a list and to write a theme; Fetterman in a Ford, They expect summer resort. The nea.rest town I Charles De Vo re's contribution to an enormous rectangular dish pan Ithe cafeteria, although in warm . Twen.ty-two dollars worth of dress of the writer, must be sent · with two compartments. The _first weather the amount sometimes candy. IS s?ld ever~ noon_ in tho to the society before June 1, 1926. Mis11 Belle Farman, four classes; to make it in four days. They will. or store is forty mlles away, This J Lincoln's winning score. is filled with bolling soapy water rn11s up to twenty gallons . When I c_aftena. Smee no bar costmg over MiBll Viola Gra.y, four classes, Miss make Kansas City In one day. resort is away up In tbe hills. Ro..ymond Rup•pel , York. f t j ld th! 5 b F'lorence Grimm, composition class· F•rom th ere t h ey go to St. Louis Boyd G . King, York. into which a ):>asket o f scraped d 11 · k ed Mr· I ive cen 8 s so ' means a out •,· Mt•s Lon!~ M1'ller, English XI and on to Indianapolis They will Mrs. Louise Westermann is planA.nci<'nt Rnd Early Euro~a.n Hlato17, di h i I d H th . creame c IC en IS serv s. 440 sales. e0 0 ~ • nlng a trip to Berkeley and Los An(lil and 11.) s es 8 owere · ere ey swrng Minderfer orders thirty pounds. Florida's real estate fell through. and "VI; )(j _ ss B. Adella Winter, th·e take a tent and camping outfit and C 1 b h -11 Mnne S"'•Nz. o mahR. centraJ. back and forth until they are clean. F'ft d f lt d · "l hope the Lincoln schools wili 1 Don't let your bank account fall t 11 h h geles, a., w ere s e WI rema n Lillian Dan:iett. Ainsworth. 1 y poun s o sa are use m a clal!!ttes; Misa Nelie Putney, two camp ou a t e way. T ey will &ll summer. Dorothea ~Ireson. Omaha :>forth, Then they are swung into the sec- year, but very little pepper. never prohibit the sale of candy," through. change their own tires and do lill H•len Caltenhom. Waco. ond compartment, which ls full of 1 c 8.lli!IH. Miss Elsie Rokahi and her sister .\fod"1'n Eu .. openn lUstory no and u.) ~~orty to fifty pies are baked ev- Mrs. Minderfer replied to a qU•oS· . In the classes of Miss English, their own work on the car. Ma.r.-ai·et Lepp er t. Omaha Centre.I. clear, boilin.g water. The man who ery day. A special oven six feet tion about the recent action of tbe Miss Helene Scheme! will spend are to visit France, Italy, s_ pll!n, I Howard l( ru1re r. •)ma h" Cen tral. Miss Elsie Cather, Miss Sarah T. Inez Armst1·ong, Bloomtteld. operates this machine receives high is used for baking these pies. Omaha school board, "because docpart of her summer in Florida. She Germany and England on their Eu-, Elton 1\'ewman, Yoi·k. 1 Muir, Miss Dorothy J. Colburn, the T rn11c• c t1 and u.) ninety cents an hour. II The cafeteria "cooks with gas" a,t 1 writing or these themes wa.s op· ls going first to New York •here ropean tour th s summer. hey are c. Hall Swtngbagh, Harti ng-ton. "Each dish is wiped by hand" tlonal ·but a list or twelve heroes she will stay for a few day!. From to gafl June 10 and return to New ~~~;.n;~~t ~'~~·~~~h~~'~''tmaha, Cer.trat. stated Mrs.- Minderfer in showi;g I th~:;tega~~o~:o :f :~7~h•. twent''·four there s·h e will go to St. Louis, Lex· York September 6, allowing Miss Mlle• t.amhe1·t. Allburn. , was required. Latin (9-10.) the first period newswrltlng class dozen eggs, two cases of bottled k h school through Its principal Jngton, Ky., Chattanooga, Tenn., Rokahr to t;et here ·in time for the Helen Vog'I, Lincoln. th' i t:~~~e ~~1r o~~~~~ ~eonr~h. ;~0 ebqu Ptinent. k. b h milk and one and a half cases Gf ' may Submit One 11.st of ·twelve he· and St. Augustine, Fla. She ex- opening or school. H•lda Batz. York. ea eggs or ca e atter, t e cocoa-malt are a part of the caferoes. The twelve names submitted pects to spend a few d.an in each Miss Rokahr was abroad before .IJ<>tany (ID-n 1 electric mixer is employed The John Wowling. l\h.dison'. • I terlas' daily order. by the greateat number of schools city. in 1912 and spent most of her time Aug-u•t " · Jones, Omah,; Central. "small" kettle for this mixer bolds .,.188 St 11 B Ki k Ill b .... i G s It 1· d d A Hel en E. Eunc, n ·uber. "Some time or other every boy shall con!titute the ftnal list. With e a · r er W e "' n ermany, W zer &n an Evelyn c. H~w tnkle. Lyons. about five gallons and another al· h d I J b t I o111Y a b ou t a wee·k WI·11 usb8 s 11 < l and girl Jn the school should go the Hst of heroes selected !n the ome ur ng une ut intends to r a. Helen Rabi,~:":'.i~,~h:· centr·a.t mos t twice as large may be used., school may be sent one essay of drive east Jn July. spent In Germany In this trip . Dorothy Parmel•e. omaJ1 a. eentrnl. T · f t h d d through the cafeteria and see just Erne .<tt Fow le1·, Ke bra.ska Weslclan. o prepare or we1·v e l •• re how the food is prepared and how A FINE IMPORTED .FRENCH VOILE Paula East wo od. R<, ert on. patrons, the meals must be planned not more than two hundred words "pani.n (b.) clean the kitchen is kept,'' says .fo!'<.rphino Eyern, c arJ1e<'lral. Lincroln. and started a day ahead. states ~{rs. Minderfer. on each, written by a pupil of the planning to drive to Dallas, Texas, HTS .fine fabri c is fine. soft and sheer and gives e.xcelleJ1t sc1·vtce and '''ill ·v.rash nicely. It con\es in t he daintiest and mnst at · ~~a~,1 ~.~~~ ~~ 1 ;:,Y·0 ~t;._nht~n ~':e~~~,:1 t.l ~ Mrs. Minderfer, who is in charge of . eehool. this immmer to visit their sister. t ractlve shades. n nd Is combined in lhese ~rn1ents with fine Mar~· J.ol:c;.1;100'~;\~s 'ii'l~~~~) the cooking. When the cafeteria She is glad to have visilors in· The best es~ay on each of the lac es, filets, ya.l.'3, embroidered ne t and church 'vindow ernbroidery. flarn1ent.s are made in the srnartest and newest stJ-·Jes and ar~ Donald. Osborne expects to drive Hnrol<i K .. ufrnrn.n. Columbns. force leaves at night, the meal ~or spect her hl!ge, spotless ice box, twelve heroes constituting the final finished with ~elf pleating, cluster pleats, etc. U~{o1 1~·se~,~~1;~-C/_;~~udI'a~~~ 1 11 . the nex t noon has been planned, which is scrubbed every day, and list will be awarded a prize of one a truck for the Roberts Oonstru• Hu t h 'lo u ug. \\:a ('o. take th l"ds ff th t t bl t hundred dollars. Supplementary lion company at Fair·b ury. fCont tnuecl 1' rom Paga One.) Pnyslolotl"y (t2-1.2.; the potatoes pared, and the food e 1 0 es earn a e o PYJAMAS and GOWNS priced 2.95. Heim Moessner. J.ineoln. ot·de·,·ed. see how the white enamel inside prizes o! ten dollars each wlll be· Rtanley •111ah, \\'"ilb~:" STEP-INS and CJI;EMISES, priced 1.95. :BJla!ne Haverfield, North Bend. Dick Armstrong and Robert Gei1ele McClelbni;, York. ~;-/~,'~'1. 1~~~';.',' ':fr·w~~~-c oln . Only food s which have most nu· gleams. She is proud to have tlte paid to thoM whose essays are Sui.er are going to carry Ice this Pl\"!\, f>F.JACH, BLUE , ll'H lTE. CORAL _ Zoolon (10-ll.J_ tritlve value aie served. No sub- i-<eamless metal-topped work table, Spelling (9·12). chosen for inclusion in the Interna- summer in the city. (Are we goMery b. .Jones. Om aha Ue ntral. lthe White maple pastry table, the l~"'!'nderwear Section-Second Floor. Phylli• Joseph, North. Omaha. ~i rlrnrd 1,:. Pet('..r .o;o n. Om a ha Ctnt.rs.J. stitutes of· any sort are used, acUonal Reader. Ing to have two Red Granges next 1, Wl]lia.m Wood, Omalla North. hrf:lche:n f' e-e. L in.:oln. d" • f~Upboards and the stoves inspeCIPd Elizi<bet h r, ange.r. Lincoln. cor mg lo Mrs. Mmderrer, and not " · · · J;!ertha Rlckrnann. !lloomfield. The list of heroe11 for Lincoln fall?) Thelna Arnold, r odi: high 11chool includes Abraham LinClass Hears Native even country butter, but only the Algebra (9). coin, George Washington, Luther Harold Tate intending to go Talk j best grad e of creamery huller. Jn 1 K~nneth Wright , Schu\;ert. Burbank, Julius Otesar, Joan ot south this summer to train for (Con t i nueri Y."'rom Page O ne.) the same way, on1y the best grade Mildred Dunleuvy, Hano.rd. Ellzllbeth Jelinek, Crete. Arc, Florence Nightingale, Louis baseball. He has receivell many of--or groceries and fruits are offered Jean Clarke, ''ate11tine. attended in native garb. The to C'afeterla patrons, !or the carePasteur, Woodrow Wilson, Martin fers already from small southern Algebra (10-11). house s and buildings have a gen· teria does not need lo make mone y, Luther, David Livingston, Chris· Nebraska. teams. Tate plays third Tom Gannett, Omah:i Central. 1034 0 L8748 eral t ea deacy toward · western but only to be sel f- supporting. topher Columbus, Socrates. base. Merwin Patterson, York. Rµby Skinner, Ainsworth. style. J No fried or greasy foods which Elton Newmann. Yo·k. Joe Bruhl is planning an extenPlane Geometry (10). Even though the American rule j are unhe_a lthful are sold. Cream i; ~ 0~2.525 Students Intend Vacation· sive tour through the southern part Philip John•on. Oman" Central. ~ ~ . ~~t i£;fA ('to .,.v lh~ rP. is~ fr:ir-ling- nf ~ t.n Mplvi\ift 1"oot1 ·. !-b1<;ting· ~ .,r !hi' country , .To~ w!ll t.ravel with l ing in Winnipeg, Walla 1 Kat1lryn t 'o nn. A,1A.n1 ,o; SPEED AND ACCURACY IMPROVED

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Marvin Schafer ls

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Lincoln Wins Second Place in University Scholastic Contest

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Texas. He wlll leave as soon as J school closes and return ill Se~ peg and Minnesota. The trip will tember. take about a month and a ha.Jr. (Continued From Page One.)

Charles Stuart is planning to go to California and Minnesota this summer with his aunt. He will spend a few days in Yellowstone and Glacier national parks. Then he will go to Washington, Oregon and Calltornia. On bis way home Charles wtll drive through southern Oanada as far as Duluth and from there he w111 go to Hagonsack, Minneaota, and stay the remainder of the summer. Charles says they are going to have a radio Jn the car durinc the trip.

Flaming Youth Has Improved Over Fathers

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Eoith v. Robins. Omaha. Centra.I. Mary Vogt Lincoln. Adeline Johnson. Bloomrield. Kathryn Conn, Adams.

Latin 11·12 (Cicero). Harriett Hicks, Omaha Central. Willi• Dawson, Omaha Central. Mildred Lulow, Norfolk. Elizabeth Hughes, Lin coln. Latin 11-12 (Virgil)

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Gra.lnger Hebb is going to move to Seattle, Washington, this sumCheers from groups of onlooklng mer. During vacation he will travel girls inspired the dashing Forumlte along the western coast. men to play a fine game of baseErnest Frey ls going to drive to ball at the Forum picnic at the auto International Falls, through Can- club park Thursday afternoon and ad& and then down the western evening. In spite of the fact that coast to California. the weather wam't the best for a picnic, forty-eight attended. The Cyru1 Nathan will sail Jnne 16 picnic started about 4 o'clock and for Palermo, Sicily, where he will lasted until 8. After supper both spend the summer with his father, the girls 'lnd boys returned to their who is American consul to Sicily. chlldhood and played upon the Lilla Moore plans to spend the swings, slides and teeter-totters summer at Kiwanis camp. until it started to rain, when they gathered In the p.avlllon for da.n• Herbert Borgens, Paul Collins Jng. and Francis Wilson, a former high The picnic committee was com8chool student, are planning to 1 posed of Allan Williams, chairman, play at places around the Great assisted by Mable Colllns, Luellle Lake1. Hae, Katherine Howard and Ha· Katharine Zieg wlll probably Epend the summer at Idaho Springs, Idaho. _ _ Ruth and Ham!lton Hat.'ield are

chel Branson. Mrs. Bernice Tebbets and the club sponsors, Miss Inez Cook ali'O. Miss Elsie English, acted as chaperones.

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Ela.lne Haverfield, North Bend. Rita. . Starrett, Omaha Central. •.C<>ntlnue(l From Pa.ge One. ) Er-ma. Conrad, Hastings. French (a) derstand why he was put on an art 1 Tom Gannett, Omaha Central. program. He defined cartooning as Georgene Rasmussen, On1aha Centhe "slang of art,'' just as jazz is tral. Eva Jacob•, Norfolk. the slang or the symphony. He John Dowling. Madison. Fresh Strawberry Sundae, French (b). then drew several unidentified picDorothy Stanley, Lincoln. I lures, followed by those of Donald Cake al a Mode, Virginia Handa.ll, Omaha Central. Marlon .Ko•mey, Omaha, Central. Renner, Professor Grummann. Miss Katherine Clapp, Lincoln. Home Made Pies. Helen Wilson, E. Burke Smith. Physics (11-12) Miss Gladys Dana, Raus Hanaon, Charles Gillle1, Om8ha. North. Loul• Pa.rker, Big Springs. Henry Lord, Paul N. Cam{lbell, and Mllt<>h Ro•coe, Lyons. C&therine Oonnelly and Alice Will French. For an encore he Rob.,rt Herrick, Indianola.. Chemistry (11-12). Maus are planning to spend the drew one more picture, .a fter which J•meg A. )la.son, 01naha. Central. summer in Chicago with relatives. Donald Renner dismissed the as· Clifford Bierman, Hastings. Claude T . .Mason. Omaha Centro.I. Robert Landegren is going to sembly. Boyd G. King, York. 11pend his vacation working at East--------Solid Geometr:r I Any Grode.) ~ a Repa irs all makes of broken fountain pens, watches and jewelry ~ Katherine Detter, Indianola. ridge Country club. KennHh Shirk, Omaha C entraJ.

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Links Warriors Place second In State Cinder Joust

-------- ------- -------------------GREENWOOD "CHILDREN OF TODAY ARE BEITER The Gold Medal Individual •, THAN THOSE OF THIRTY YEARS sa~ Champions of Events AND SEWARD AGO," SAYS SCHOOL PRINCIPAL :~s~te;:c~:~~e~~~~ t::s;~~ch!;~·~'.~ -- -----I BOW TO LINKS I I

o~----------------------------''-------·

RED AND BLACK \ LOSES FIRST PLACE TO GRAND ISLAND·

world. He swore at the teacher~. fought the pupils, threw things ~t. the janitors, and would not sit still All through the semester the ..

"The children of today are on loss so she immediately retraced together and outUned a program the whole much better than those her steps t.o the store from which different from the one that the oth·

!20-yatd high hurdles: H. 'r1·umbull, OambridgP: 15 5-10 seconds. J 00-yard dash: Miller, Havelock, and Jones, Omaha Central; 10 3-10 seconds. 880-yard nm: '\lorton. Beatrice and Fricke. Hastings; 2 minutes, 3 3-10 seconds. 220-yard dash: Bailey, Scottsbluff; 22 4-10 seconds. Jom hurdles··. 220-yard _ " H. Trnmbull, Cambridge; 25 6-10 s~conds.

Ij ----l of thirty years ago," declares .\1iss she had come. A day passed, a five· er children followed. Now Johnny I Lincoln High Base ballers Lick I Mable Jackson, principal of the dollar reward was offered for the goes to his room to recite but when ! Greenwood to Tune of 6 _2 ·, , ClinLon school. Truancy now.adays return of the missing bill, but. with he is through they send him to the

has been reduced 10 mimmum, no result. janitors' room to make bird houses · " amuse himself. Sometimes as while In years past it was more or In the meantime Bob had pur- anu less a common offense_ chased a necktie and contributed Johnny is working on his bird 440-yard dash: Baile;', Scottsbluff: 52 6-10 seconds. -----·--"My first school," state' Miss to each student of his acquaintance houses he will get angry at· his 1 One mile run: 13ibson. Alliance; 4 minutes. 39 7-10 seconds. WITTE DOES HIS STUFF . J,Lckson. "was a one room t rame r gifts rangrng from the cents to a work and throw it from him. Such Pole Vault: Mynsr.er, Omaha Tech and Morris , Grand st1 ucture. TherP were s<'venteen dollar. cases present a rea 1 d'ff' I iculty an d Island; 11 feel, 6 3-4 inches. c hz ' R cl d BJ I 1 High jump: Lewis, Omaha Tech and Raue, Kearney; 5 feet, . oac ~veri::'an s ~e an , . ac\ pupils distributed through the eight Miss Jackson, on lwaring rumors take mu<:h lime but they are very H>Yo inches. I baseball nrne Journe~ ed to Grnen- 1 grad~s. Being only sixteen years concerning his sudden generous at· few. Broad jump: Mousel, Cambridge; 20 feet., lO inches_ wood and Seward last week end I old, I had a few pupils who were titud2 toward his students, investi· "The job of principal has its at.Shot put: Keiss, Grand Island·; 4ii feet, 8 5-8 inches. and came home with two victories t ct' ll 't cl b k ·• Discus throw: Lyman, ,\llen; 124 feet, ll/2 ir,r,hes. older than l. but. they never gave gated the situation. Bob told her ra ions as we as J s raw ac ·s, On It 2 OIIltS; OSe Javelin throw: Miller, Havelock; 169 feel, \i, inch. Ullder their belt.s. Greenwood was me any serious trouble." that he had earned his money by I states Miss Jackson. "I enjoy con· the Friday victim. falling before 'li'<s I tact m1"th child1 I also like to The first years " " Jackson working for his grandfather. The I " ·en. I the pitching ot' Dutch Witte to the taught, teachers were paid by the money was all collected and re· see the little ones grow and def I tune of 6 to 2. Saturday Seward month becau,;e of the long vaca- turned to Bob, who seemed rather velop. In all the years I have • • Bevard, Javelin Thrower, W.ins O . h . . Seniors Have Won The olympics took place at the j took a 12 to 8 beating. tions. School started as usual in indignant be-cause his donations taught I have enjoyed closest co11 ig s was 1 " <>-16ths. lowering his 1 . l • 0 l Fi t F Th f F. Inoval from 9 to 11 o'clock. ' In the Greenwood gah!e, Dutch SeptembP!'- In November there was we.re taken so unenthusiasticaJlv. operation between parents and the L mco n s n Y rs ; our own mark by a tenth or a second, ree O 1ve • ' teaebers," she states. 1 f or th e I· . I, Gladys Callender, a junior, was 'w·u J i e was on t h e h"ll ,m k s a month's vacation to allow the Jn the end the twenty dollars was State Records Smashed and in the lows h1'e ti1n°.. of ~·.-.> ".,.10 terclass 01 ymp1cs' the highest individual point-maker and. '"n.·as th e mas 1.er or the o cc·a'1'on s . ' b t l I · h · k ti seconds beat the record held b.v st1·1k1~g out eie"en batters "'h1le oys .o ie P tile11· fat ers pie - ie all collected and returned to its Doane college students were re· In the Meet. I.Continued B"rom Page One.' I of the day with 15 points. Harold g1. .rn " f . h . t • d th e ba e., on. (·orn an d ma k·e rea d Y ror Will . t er. rightful owner. ----Keiss by 6-10 of a second. quested to fill out .a questionnaire 1 8 Battle royal, heavyweight. & "Petey" Peterson, a senior, was Y g ive an · r e s s. Christmas vacation lasted just one Another case is that of liUle in connection wi'th musi·c week. UTTTER STARS FOR HAVELOCK Miller made the individual per- points. balls · He· wa" "'u.J.;iJ second with ten points. · ~ also the· batting day_ In March, another month of Johnny, a typical illustraLion of the formance of the day when he threw star of the day with three safe With Hann and Keiss in the Pushrorl contest, 5 points. For the first time in the history vacation was allowed s·o that the influence of im1Jroper home condi· tl\e javelin almost 20 re et further swats Pl ck k ked out two saf P leading roles, Grand Island walked than the former state record. His 40 yard dash, 5 points. Io~ the olympics, the juniors won hits ·a~id s~~red nt~l~·~e runs. ' ·· boys could help do the spring plow· tions. away with the twenty-fourth an- toss. which established a record 75 yard dash, 5 points. ~~B~~:~.r ri~·du_sn·hg eina.01119Y2501 twt-hheenshBouudl- Joe Spangler was Coach Over- 1J·ng, Sf'cho1ohl ended has usual in I Johnny's first day in school was 1 1 nual Nebraska s.tate high school Color rush, 15 points. .. _une, or . r_ee _mont s more vaca· a.surprise to his teacher as instead t 11at will no doubt stand for some man's choice for the pitching astrack and field meet staged at the ti'nie, measrii·ed 169 feet and 1 _2 The basketball throw anct the I1c1ers of two of his junior class- signment in the Seward game, and lion. Summrng 1t all up there were of tlle timid boy that teachers were Memorial stadium Saturday afterkite-flying contest for girls have I mates, secure<l a viselike hold on seven_ months of schoo_l and five of used to greeting, he was different. inch. Besides this. Miller won the th 1 Plock was again behind the bat. I noon. The Third City scored 43 been added since then. i' e tag and _dra. gged it down. Al· vacation. HowPver this plan wa3 '·Johnny was mad at the whole 1· 100-yard dash and took second in th h Witte, playing first base until be poi.nts to take .first place in group the broad Jump_ The first real olymp!cs was llPld oug the JUn10rs won the color . the not continued very lon;z:. ! 1 . - ... h . relieved Spangler In . elg11lb III with Coach Gautsch's Red and Ill 19'20, when the seniors won over '1 i;s • they failed to score a suff!. - . . . In the near future Miss .Jacksclll i;;::;;,.... w :8lack athletes second with 20 1-2 The fourth record to fall in the the juniors, 60 to 30. They decid-1 cient number or points in other [ lnnmg, was agam t_he luttmg s1ar is going into one of Lhe taest day's events was the long standing . . of the game collectmg three more . . . . . SPECIALISTS. points. ed at this time to give the girls a. ments and thus Jost tbe olymp1cs . . . school bu1ldmgs rn Lrncoln. the record in the discus throw. Lyman, • • safe luts. Plock was agam next . . . Cambridge repeated its last better chance to help the class by i to the seniors, 65 to 55. . ,. new Clmton, where she will be the ll an athlete from the town or Allen ·' · 1 best hitter to W 1tte. · . 1 "W . 11 1 year's victory in group II by coming hurled the platter 124 feel 1 1-2 audlng more girl events. The num· ! All the members of the Lincoln! pr111c1pa. ,e WI iave an e~ro . out. ahead of Gothenburg, its near- inches, shattering the record of 120 ber of events was raised to 20. 19 I • • team played fine ball in bolh m~nt of seven hundred [JUPllS-- Iii Hair Cutting Shop est rival, while, Nelson captured lo count 5 points and the twentieth , . . quite a contrast to the seventeE'll l,i',•'. iJ05 N St. honors in group rafter a close race feet, held since 1920 by Hepperlin to count 15. games. 1,hose mak:ng the trips pupils In my first school," said of Beatrice. were: Wacker, 1'. ost, Poore, Mi·ss Jacksori. with Fairfield. The victory or Grand Ernie Tindali, star Lincoln The second olympics, In 1921, B l c ron ley' W"tt Pl k Island was no surprise , as the \\"as I l th · · 60 50 lOfl Townsend, uec mer, . i e, oc Her hardest. task as principal, weight performer took second place wo 1 iy e Juniors. to · Fisher Davey and . Third City t.racksters had prac- in the shot put wi'th a heave of 4, The juniors took twelve out of 20 II ,, _ - . . ' . h shie declares, is to get the teachers !: 1 "! , th . . b . . It was a wonderful experience Spangler. ThR Linco n n_me as_ a 10 hand 1'11 a co1·1·ect reiiort 011 ti·me. tlcally the same team that took feet, 4 inches, and second 1.n the, e\ents, e JUmor oys wmnmg ten h d 1 I f t 0 mght with ! the highest honors last year. Four . . out of thirteen events The senior and makes me proud of ,woman- game sc e u et or . 1 The next hardest job is to keep discus wilh a toss that netted 11 . · _ kind" states Mis" Grace Stuff d- Raymond and will Jonrney to down tard1'n°.S'",'.. 'f·,1rd1'ness r"'· records fell during the meet. f t 1 14 . h _ girls made a good showrng, taking! ' • '' ' a b h I c ' ee , - me es. He lost to Keiss . .. . 'l'viser to the student club of gi'rl e- Omaha Thursday to attle t e . . . , The Lincoln tracksters placed in in the shot. and to Hann in the four out of six events. Harriet Mc.r h C t l t quires special care, for 1f the pupil 0 nine of the fourteen events to take Clelland starret! for the seniors 1·n serve who has just returned from ma a en ra earn. is scolded, the next. time he finds discus The scores of last week's games: second place from their ancle11t '· the basketball throw and two girl, the ninth national c_onve.ntion of he is going to bl' late he will go Coburn Tom.son tied with Shackthe y W c A h ld M I R.H. E. rivals, Omaha Tech. Bevard took dashes. "Stan" Lewis won honors j · · · · • e Ill • 1 waukee, ", 1 home or elsewhere to escape lhec le ford of Omaha Tech for second . . . . _ Lincoln · · · - · · · · · · · · · · · · · 6 1Wisconsin, April 19 to 27. I.he only first place registered by place in the 100-yard dash which fol the JUlllors Ill two dashes and I . Greenwood .. ' .. ' ... ,.... ,, 5 5 j ~colt!ing he thinks he will get. It the Gautschmen when he hurled n•as won b" ""1'ssou" r'ine" f I.he football throw. The grand d. mpoita .t quesuons were first. d IS Jar better to be tardy thau to n , m • c ' o·1 . . JScussed Ill small groups, then Batteries:- Lincoln·-Witte an mi l 1 d H t t the javelin 151 feet 1 1-4 inches, Omaha. Central in 10 3-10 seconds. fma. I, the color. I ush, lasted twelve. b·· h . ., . Plock. Greenwood-Brakhage and _ss a w we ay .. owe.ver.. s a es Snappy styles in Men's Oxfords. but they tallied enough seconds " . . . minmes and was won by the sen- I .oug t up m the mam comentwn. ' :\11ss Jackson, tardmess 1s berng re· Tan or Black. Biggest Values Tomson aLo placed t n1rd rn the . . , . . . ! Jn this way every delegate had an Schuelke. J d cl M and thirds to beat Omaha Tech by broad Jump with a leap.of 19 feet, 101s. fhe 1unwrs got their hands I 0 ortunit, of R.H. E. uce . ost cases of tardiness are in Lincoln. two points. on the colors more than once, but I v~:ws Y expressing her Lincoln ................. 12 17 7 ~ue to .slow clocks. Monday rnorn11 inches. Hann and Keiss of the -championthey could not tear 11le flag down. 8 9 7 rngs bring more tardy pupils. ship Grand Island team wel'e the pl:~:yton Piere€' took a fourth ln 1922. the iuniors repeated the Over twenty-five hundred women, Seward . . . : .... , . . . . Rarely a school boy's offense ~1-~ ---...!::~~ . . h in lhP big!; hnrdles, an<l I representing all nar'" of the worlt1 \ Batteries- Lmcoln .. ·.-- S.pang. ler, leads to the courts, Miss Jackson ,R~l~ljft):',~,', ,

ISLANDERS WIN HANDS DOWN

Sew ard Ta k es 12 · 8 Beating.

l ll

Links Tally Only } First But Annex Enough Seconds, Thirds and Fourths to Grab Sec· • h 20Y: p • N d Place W Q Q h T hb 2p • ut ma a ec y 01nts.

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fJunior High Presents T~'~: ~'i:~~11~ 5f~ht or ~1 t~-r·:'n:v-<Jril :-u· i nn dlt~ .-,1il•\\dlh •H) M'l k"P "ti Q rien • t a 1 Q pere tta Il mucn I 01 him. · He picked · It up after I ' 1 wau "· ci ·

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/ bt.•l<'rtnn wn;; n1:< 111·a: nf lilf' · ·. · " · · -"· i Eight hundred m·l, , d . 1. 1 , , • 1 1 . beeil made bJ bo1n sides a. s .to what 1 ' . . . _ . . 1 t. 11m an 'on, , J1111 pace 10 : ZPns gave a pageant showiilg th, - tJ18 l d l · · of 16 pomts, berng l11gh pornt. man th.e fi al' . f _11 .. _ D each on.. e would do to the other c "D h f M h d" a Y w 10 d1opped Jt had dlsap. of the meet. n ~ o lls event. uane wl th t' A advance of women through he aug ters o o ame was, peared around the corner When 1 , Boulder ran second r.o Etherton in ien e imc came. great num- ages. Jn the opinion of Mist: Stuff 1 presented b) the Twenty-sixth and the lad · . In group II Trumble or Cam- h' h<> b . . ber of black eves resulted and Y who had lost the bili had b "d M"ll . f H· d is ~at, ut slo.w time kept him , . .• _ this. was a remarkable piEce uf 0 JUlllor high glee clubs, .I! nday reached home, she discovered her k 1 11 ge, . 1 e1 . o. ave oc , an fr.om placing in the finalE. man, sh. II cs and o.ther articles of work evening in the Lincoln high school J . :\lousel of Cambndge, were the Thf' 11 t d ' clothing saw service for the last · d" · 1,:::::::::::::::::::::-:::~-::::::::::::::::::=: 1 1 1 main performer•. Trumble took . , nco n. le a'y :ean;·, ma P. up time" Four tinws h . . . . Dr. Charles Gilkey of Chicago, au itonum. w , . . of Chamberlarn, Stern. lrue, and . :· . . ,, ( e JUlllOlS came i who has traveled extensively ma\'rhe operetta was based .on •.he I r1ar er H. t. o gold me~als b) .bi eakmg the·· 'Tomson, took foui·t.1.1 p.lace in the nea. I captunng the colors, but each I ing addresses ail over the world legend or ;<The Three Beautiful 1J slateh. redclord m botHn. rhe a1h1d 880-yard relay event, which was time they were driven back before was one of the SP'"akers . 'II Princesses,' by Washington Irving. 0. and 18 ume Ill t e I th Id d'18 l 0 d h . . . ..... .. "'ants men to learn ·h~ Barber l ow ur e events · · · won by .Jimmie Rich'R Columbus . ey cou ge t e pennant Over sixty students took part in Trade. Call or write fur ~atalogue. quartet in the fast time of 1 min- from the pole. "Mutt" Krieg, "Jug"! SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE the produ. ction, which was given J 8112 Street 1' ute. 3G seconds. Drown and Dorsey )Iclntyre star-1 OPENS SEASON TUESDAY under the direction of Miss Marired for the juniors. I , ,, . • '-----------------' How They Sco~d. •• . The Sunday school baseb~Jj&n Sylves~l'- The [wenty~1xthand! ------------------------------------~-----------~ Group 111. . . league opened its season last. Tues . 0 JUntor 111gh school orchestra fur· In JITTt 1 · annual olymrncs, f1Ye senior bovs · j 1;rnnc l•lan<I n . _, day. Manv Lincoln students ·ut msh. ed music bet.ween the act.s. Liner) in .. . 2f)l.~ pa1n teu red '23s on the sidewalks . . · .. -. ~ 1 Th nrnaha TPt·h . . 1R1~ . ~ , part1c1pating. _ e. cast wrts: Kearne' . .. . 11 lea(lrng to the high school building. , . nornthy Papik. l i:olumhu• .... 1o A th' i . t" . Suter, Davey, Zmnecker, Jacobs, I F-~eading::::: 7.a:-.-·rta-F.;lva Gany Gre<'n. s , IS \\-as n v10 1a ion Scott.':!blutr ... of the . . _ . 10 7.orahayd_a---Polon•s K1.ng. omah,, <.'ent••I lO • . .t f th l . h Schwartz an.d .\'11ller are members Green Cavalier---.farn.e-8 Hnwi:i rd. I Beatrice 9 I SPll'I 0 e 0 ymp1cs, t ese boys Red Cava.ller·~-l)onald Obbink. r~:.~~:~(';, . . . . 5 1 were disqualified. Ted Johnson of the St. Paul team. 11empseyHus~en Rab::i-.lo~ DPnnison. 4 :•;orth Platte 'd . ' also plays with them. Their pitch~1oh3med-Joi1n ShickleY, Ha•L!ng" • sen10r pres1 ent, announced that . B 1 ThP. r>ancE'r-Vivian Hef·zer. Fairbun ' I he senior bov, would n t t mg ace, u l!'mann, obtained his The 8i:1gcr---Luc:v Helle B,\TW_'. 0 compe e I training on the Lincoln nine, hav3 f<'irnt S.laYe Girl--<\1aE> Bcnv. Albion • . _....... . · • • ~ 8er·ond Sla\'e l;irl----Kalhlef:.n Pf1:_>ffpr, unless those who werf> Pxcluded Summary In Group Ill. were reinstated. George Johnson. ing pitched for lh.e Links last sea-, . l.:rn_-yarct h1g11 hurdle.s·-\'.-on h:.- h-Pi~s. junior president n1ade a '"'imilar son. .---------------cTra.n(l [.slnnd; gecon<l. TI€g1n::i. l\:Pnrney· ' -.. The high school is well repre t

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sented on the. Zion Congregat1oual J tean1 also. Sitzman, .Alles, Stoehr d I h . #h . h f an .. en a1 t, "' 0 are on t e re- I tired list or the school hold down! . . . ' pos1t1ons. Grassm1ck \\Talker. and ~ ._ ;' , . __ Gettman are . the. mainstays t Th . . ~oth the I earn. ey aie now 1n sc ool. Gettn1an pitched a fine game for Zion last Tuesday, a1lowing lr~irs~. . ~f. E four hits His team won 1J~

.. 1 , . k . - e g11 s events 1.00 place as scheduled but 'n . th b I . ' Sl. ce ' e O)S '\\ere I ..-10 3-.10 seconds. . not remstated, the events proceed880.-;..ani run--\·\ 0.n hy ;,lnrton. BeHt - I _. ri1_i• .:tl:.cl F'r-icke. Hast:ngs, tied for first I ed IlO farther than the girls' sec:Lnd. s•:r·o·n.. d; . ~.hi1·•.I. \Ya1.'dlkll .. 1.).maha It• . ~1".ell; Jourtb. ~·arr;ngton, ur·and Island; ion an d th e stu d Pnts 1eft _the field. :;~th. '!'rue, L1n<.0!n, Tinie----z rnmute.!f I The senior~ romped , ·"th ·> :.i-10 F:econdg, " , awaJ- " 1 2'.::(J-yaril da.1h--·- Won by Balley. Scotts- the juniors in 1924 by the SCOre Of 1·1~1lf; se._·n1HI._ Honn, Grand l.:-land; .-... ~~ · • 1 1:1nrd, Bu!':=', Col urn buff: fourth. .Jones, (.:} to 4a. 1 he co] or rush 'vas the f)n1a!ui. l'Antral; fifth. Ke.sto1·. Onlaha f" , ,,... b C'entral. Tirne-----22 4-tO SP\·ond.~. . H~ICE:"".it attle ever Staged at al " t 2 ....:.zo-ya~:ri ro_\v _hurdtes·-\\_on h.'r Keis.oi, high school demonstration 1 th game. 1 0 (~1;"_nd f,:-.land, SC('On_d, Rf!g'll18, J.'i:.ea!'ney; . . • Il e •;;;;;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.;;=::::; L11rd .• l<.ngle, B~atr:we; foui-t!1, l\Iacom· 0Plll10Il Of the OillOOkers according • her. No.rth Platt1~; firth. Saw~.·er, Li1.1eo:n. • . Tiine-26 rtat. . to the Advocate of that time. ..!i'.t 1g C 1 I 1~0-yard run--\\on h:v Ba.11Py, Scott::;- t·m ·th · · . •er. ond. Hn.m.•. Grnn.c1 "'"'".'; t11;n1., .1 es, . e iumors were .·near v]tI ".'.u1.1; ~1an111gan.('olumbur--: fourth. Herndon. tory. ]f thev had won th" · t fren1011t: fifth. \\wln'\il'e, :\i)rlh Platte. . ·~ IS €Yen ALL SORTS Qf--j' BOB8 Tirn~!-- 5:& t.i-10 ~w'on1!1'!. . . the score ·would have been a tie Corner of 21st and G Sts. • H • ff erson i'.'.llle run--\\ ou b.v C-i-ih.'rnll, Allia1we; I . 1 e;rnnd. ~!al't111son. I hnalrn T,,,.h. tllinl, I fhe color rush lasted 8 minutes in· aroId Ch nsto l::l~tllPJton Lmrnln, fourll1 AtteherV', 't d 1" · · Proprietor :\01 lh f'tut11 11nH' 1ninute~ 19 ~ io ! sea of . . as in precee<J1ng years.

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THE ./\DVOCATE Published Veekly by the Student.~ cf Lincoln High &hool

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· - --- - - --- - - - Ll:'\COL'.'i, .'.'\EBRASKA, MAY 18, 1926.

NUMBE

SENIORS VICTORIOUS IN OLYMPIC~ --~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-:-~~~~~~~~~~~~-:-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~-0

LINCOLN HIGH LEADS STATE IN VICTORIES

IPJCK THEMES ILinks' Success ls Given First In I FOR CONTEST/ Is Attributable

JUNE CLASS ORATOR.

Dorothy De Vore Poster

Senior Girl Receives the Highest Place in Contest For Poster to Advertise "Spooks"

Red and :Black Teams Have Annexed

Victories

This

State School.

State

Hero

Themes

Chosen to Be Submitted; Fifty-Three Es•ays Were • Entered.

Co-~perationl

, By

Alvan

Arel

Miller,

Former

I Coach of Lincoln High; Lays Down Rules for the

Athletes. "'The reason for the Lincoln high school's good team work is Lhe cotest of world heroes, according to opn1 at iveness or 1he students. DurMis s .Ju lia M. >Vert• chairman of i ing my one year of coaching, 1 the committee to judge the essays .•,. found them always ~eady and will·

5en1ors • T a k e £ a rJy L e ad m • I n d•1v1•du a_ J Events and Surprise Fans Doubl1·ng S c o r e I o f

Juni"ors.

Cham-

IGRADUAJJNG CLASS PROVES SUPERIOR

Ten world nero theme~ were chosen to be submitted for the con·

Widely Varying Fields; Take Three

Production. Dorothy De\' ore was awarded first place in the poster eon test which was c arried on in the draw1 ing claoses la st week. The post ers were made to advertise the play

Year Than Any Other

Links Capture Nine ~ophies

ContestljTen World

rnsmoRSPEAXER

"Spooks" to be giHn by the univer- Fifty-three essays wero'l entered in ing to rec e ive in struclion." states S E N I O R S S A F E L Y H 'O L D C O L O R S sity players Friday and Saturday the contest, which closed May 7 . Alvan H. Miller, now a teacher at evenings. Th e first priza was two . . Twenty-sixth and 0 Street school. i "•rot In -..-hatever we're working for." t1"ckets-to t'11e play. Those 1·ece1'v· 1 The Wlnnrng themes and those '!1·. '.·'1'Jler coached ti\·~. years '1n I ~'Ir"'- m wha.tever we·re looking tor." who w te them ·e· " "" " Th e seniors proved their s uperi- all harl been "aiting for. tlw color 1 ority 01'e r the juniors in the annual This might well be the motto of Ing- second. thiril and fourth places ro ai · i the Iowa City high school. and one or pole rush. The seniors "-ere 1 0 ·• 1· <eager <:ngl•sh 1 " 0'''"""'· 1 year in the Lincoln high scl1ool. Ille Red and Black, for no other each received one ticket. The/ :O.largaret junior-se nior helJ in the groupwl about t he polf> to defend Koert:ng Eng '1sh I\', ~ta run 1 school in the state has captured so judges of tile posters were Oi: 'Lu ther. . . and of the iwo, both being large high sc hool oyaJ last Friday morn· their colors . with Bud McBride on many victories within the year as Black and Dwight Kirsch. c"~~:~'.' 1 ' 3 Lock e. Engl .sh iv. .Julrns schools. he preferred the latter. iug. winning the fracas by a total the polf>. The juniors ma<lP s!'vhas Lincoln high. Nine trophies, ILE HAC Thirteen students made posters: :-; .~\~~~1';..'a'ie."'" 1 "· Eng t'"h 1" · Fl orene• One outstanding feature he has score of 80 to 40. Th e victory of era! strong bid s for th<> flag but annexed in widely varying fields, LUC . lloro rhy De\'ore. Gertrurle .her,-. Ben- . Lu cile Mil ler. Eng l:sh l\'. Ua\'iu L n - found in both sc hool~ is that they ARCHIE McMILLEN. the graduating class came as a big were un s ucce ssful and af'tPt' l'ig-ht . 1he g· 1 chosen for nattn l\. e nn e d v . Ruth Lah la. Donald ings ton . '["h . I L ·1 H athletic, scholastic, musical and UCJ e ac 15 ir . Renner. tren~ '1ngles. Ted Becker. Bou - . !reno Angelo, Eng1'oh I\' G~rnstopher are both ID _univern1ty towns. e Archif' Mcl\1iil e n is une of the 1 surprise as they were greatly out- minutes oi grand scrapping, I w Lincoln 's well- graduation speaker. She JS a ('ra1g, lali f\e,vmour lock. lStewArt >oroth'' Collumhus.H , hio-h 10chool boys • practicin,r o-r•11e1·a l ·; <·on· ._,~nn shot e nde d I hl' "ixth aunual oratorical, signify H::l..'dllurPUharlM Stndre, A•h Howai·d .oreen ager. Eng 11~-h ,,... roa n 0 r A r . ,.., 0 for dif· two SPniors ~ " who will speak at the nurnb e 1·ed an1l ,,-e1·e t-, member of the ad,-anced orchestra, end Paul .Mqeller •ntercd posters in tlie "ilo=on. ;.l~<k H . llyer, English I\'. Woodrow ferent teams, try to mock the uni· J June commencem enl exercises. Mc- ceaed to ha\e small chanc e a"ainst Olympics with a dctory fnr the roun d e d achl· evement. contest. ~ F'lrst 1· n the Wesle~.·an state aca- Forum. Mummers.-. Or,pheons. st.11• 1 1-tobeN Ra«. Engli&h iv. Abraham versity athleles, which is hard for ;\!lillen has served two tHm_s on the the J'uniors. . graduating class of 1n1i. I L in co ln. demic meet second in the Unlver- dent club and writers club. Lucile Harrv Schwartz Engl1 3h 11<, Lou,• them. student council two years on the The class of 1921.i won th e affair The summary: ' . h h . t I b Pasteu;-. . sity of Nebraska academic meet- was president oft e c emis ry cu The football boys should have Ad vocalP. two yea rs orr the debate through the strength of the ir Bo,> l•as• l a ll tl11 ow -- \\ nn ,, , " " """· 0 the theme s were not less than two Lincoln's scholastie is out- last semester and had parts In "A The of practic- l team . and has h eld the office or rep1·esentati\·es in the indi\·idual 11 ihrow---11 "" ,,,. u. "" . · Kiss for Cinderella" and the Miss .Juha M. Wert. Marvm SchaeI , . H , s e n 01 standing. Add to this that the Lm0 f . , 1.,. M . l C G . M' i ing each day, in Mr. Miller's opin·. l· oruin presid ent bes ides various events. They took an ea1·Jy lead "11,;,, rou.to n 1 , 1,ron -- ll 011 ' " 1' a u~ ~ 1 • n senior play, "Icebound." . t b I Rcntor ei. "ios ane · e1e, 1ss , 1 .. • , . d t f · .. h l d b t t coin high sc oo e a e earn wo - - of the usua 1 ., . El srn . ion, because that there are so class ofrices . ana scoi e a 1.o a 1 o 30 porns e· 1. h Singing instead mary T remam, an d ,"iss 011 . 1, L'<lsl.ei r,,"· ''· ' ' ' "" __ ,, 0 ,, , ,..,. 1.; : ,,,, _ · permanently from Beatrice l e fore the juniors entered th e point Ltet l1 """""· sen •o" · class procedure becan1e the case Cather. the committee met last many fundam e ntal things to le arn. I nn\s ·r n-.· :· i·d tl <i ~ l1 - - n on 11\ 1:,~11~11. Forum debate cup which was to go . . . , . I Each week a new prnblem should table. Bob Raugh drew the first se "'"· h 00 I ·hi h won 1"t three t ti v.ednesday in Miss Mamie F, Monday and the decis10n was made renc nguage . . ,,, _, Cl<l """' ' - \\,,,, '" I-:'"'·'" o ie sc 'II c be aceomphshed rn \heir tra1mng. victory for the sen10rs whe n he ~wncu sernor times consecutively. 0 Short's third pertod physics I class. Thursday. 0 h d ti. t k h t beat the iun'o rep ·es en t live I BO}> ;;,-) a ll l CLash - \\on '" ·1 lll S'"'· 1 · " · i Ju11101-, Ever member of the class was re· ne ar ung 0 ma ·e 1 e earns i r First in football, second in bas· Y , • . The contest was ~ponsored by do is go to bed earlv and not have Erme Trndall, in both th r football Girl•' oO-;n_r<1 rle sll - 1\ on '" " ' '"' H .11· quired to 11ave a so10 ready to smg , . . • f•uld. """ "' ketball, second in the state track the Engilsh depart:qtent. Sn: teach· anr evening e ngagements. Thi~ T h a n EngJI.Sh and baseball throw~ I no}>' ;; : a rrl s hut t'o "' ' " ' - 11 nn "v meet, third in swimming- an athThe Hi-Y held its annual mother "".hen he e~me '. 0 cl~ss 80 that a ers required their classes to makcjao~s not alwa vs su it t he boys. i The senior girls uph eld )h e ir,. ' u;',',';' ~· ;. 0... · .t •h ucc'•' "'" ' 11011 h • letlc record that no school in the and son banquet. Wednesday eve- picture or Ins voice might be taken. list f t 1 h . d 't j · --- - -··-· ti . h "'I' b h >e rno 1« B . . h I t b a o we ve c roes an wn e a Ten or fifte e n ''ears ago t he part of 1e scormg w e n "' iza et. I Ligh tw«"t" w,. e'' : , n "-K<t< h• 11. state can surpass. An overwhelm- ning. nt the Hi·Y clubhouse with Y smglng tnroug a meta u e theme. These teachers were Miss . • . ' Miss Annetta Sprung Says That Rauvh captured 1he bask e tball! ' 011 ' 0 '" "''n '"'ti rrom 8 " 0 " 0 ' " ' " 11 ' 0 '· " ' I d t about- an inch and a half In diam. . sports of any !ugh school 1nelud erl . o no " "nute. . . . . . k f tb 11 b ing victory in the W es le yan basket- eighty mot iers an sons presen · Belle Farman, Miss \Iola Gray. b nd French Is the Expression throw and Della Hoy took rust m . He"')" "'g'." " r 0 . ' ' ' 1 "" '··h e ... -. h This is the largest mo t lier and s on eter ar..d four teen it;ches long a tI on 1Y 1Jae · oo a , ase a 11 a l .o::emor, ,,nn .11:1 f r('lrn r111<1a!I. ittn1oi. 1n b\11 tournament and another int e Miss Florence Grimm. Miss Louise ba<ketball. almost lea ring the girls Language of the Conthe ba se ball throw. Elois e Spe nce r 1; '~'".'.''.'", ' "' ' ''" s ernwl•. .· . W'esle,·an invitation track meet. banquet. ever held at the Hi·Y. J tached to a small wooden box from M'll M' S Ad I' \\" l . d! t.11, '""''' JUmp-- \\on "' Jh"'' ·'" 1ie H',"""· nm.or. , h d • I er, iss . e ia m e1 an I out. But today hockev, soccer and t' won I he 40-yard dash for t . • though they did not aff ect Lincoln's L. C. Oberlies, the spf'aker of the the other end or whlc a curve :\fiss l\"elie Putnev , ment. . b b i . h ,;11·11 '"oad Jump- I\ on l" 11111 11 Hat1 'b l l I t b hi h t d • · •· \others hav e been added and tile,. .. 1 .-- . . ,. .,. 1 sen10rs Ut was ea en ID I " 60 - f'cl<l. iunior. 1, r,tandlng in the st.ate conte~ts, evening, paid tri ute Io t1e mot1-1g.ass u e, w c wa~ ,connece . . . . . ,eco dang to user! 111te11 nc1 . . ' ·h hv thf'. nio" contestant L'" "'w"g1t1. ho rn1s·' '" '"~- sernc.-, Miss Elsie Engl1sb, Miss Elsie! schools are makmg a special effo1·t lan"uage than in th e Englisli .. ,;aid )ard cias · JU · · . ~'"" <1e1·"1011 r1o m uuil<a< ~- J an ior. L . k • ers, especiallv thA Hi-Y mothers. with a gas jet and wh1cn could be added other trophies to the m s , I . t b d . ·t " • Rutb Hatfield r1,,·c e roun <l ". for guiding their sons to devote lit, extended, a person's voice vi- Cather, Miss Dorothy J. Colburn, to merest every o y lil sp01 s, ac- Miss Annetta Sprung. head or the · . . lfe""" ei i;li t box in11'-Spicdcll. ' "'"" '· collection. s a1a. h T . M u Ir requ I re d.I "~ or d'm,,cr t o th e coa"i Bob Raugh \\as high pornl man 1""" O<' (Si on. 0,. ,. Empl <clu. ,1\111 •01' , In music also Lincoln rlemon- the mselves to clean living and 1 brated through the flame. A s t h e and M ass ,. 1. modern laug-uager rlepartment of . . Thre• (}rounds Clean 1hl.nk1'ng. It i·s '" wonderful I flame ml!?h t ll 'ck e r " hundred their cll asses to make a list but. did I Mr ll!i llf>r n a rP' '~a! ;. : " c· P: l a i•1 I ' nenl11 h1'cr'11 cc[1nc•I .v!1i'e comment- for th e wmners . takmg th e 4().yard '8''1 ·1,: tug- 01 o ~- ''1-ll' "' '- ' - -c;>_o n h,- ~e" '.o". strated its superiorit~'. Defeating "-' I . ' . ' f ~· , ::-..... vi..; • , • "' h . p , . l O.\'~ tug' \ ; QJl by Jun 1or!';, by a 44 to 26 8,.01.-. i 1~ ne<i, pct d,·a 1. 1 1hi11 ?- .1 cco 1d rn ;; ' " \I . ,_,b•"; I 1e:-.: (tmr:< a ;c- eon •J. a m UTot· ha t! I.o he uo ; •·t1_u_re <:'"I '; , e 111•·' lir· <Hit.ten. age :i u • :i 1h1 ,,1" .".i ,c., 11,; 2 •ow do "'· n i" " .,.1 , h" , ,., 0 bii la n· M lu~n I:~~;~ '.',. ~" 51 ~:~ "~~P" :~d 0 ·~·~. ~; ;,~ d~-~,~-~- ! .. ' '"'' ,.__..,1,1,- "' • t '" , " " " ' - ffo11 i.v pionshipa.

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T eaCher DeSCrl'bes the permanent ownership of the roll Pauley welcomed the mothers e seen. heroes w1Jl be made June 15, 1926.,. Physical examinations are very l tnrie:. , ._ . . , foot in the short dash, but Tomson English Cathedrals huge silver cup. to the Hi-Y. i\lrs. R. C. Mc:\'.!illen When a boy sang, the wav:s Each school, throu"'h its prln-j 1mportant for all students and t hey 1 Mio< !,ip11.iig saJ s that ~· 1 ench, . h I 1 responded on be h a If oft I1e mo ti ;_ e r s. Iwere larger an d. rar th er a_par t.· This cipal, may submit one 'isl of j should De taken often For those the exp1 e~s1on languag1> of Lhe con- easil . y took . . t. e onger event. h __ . d I .. .\lo,_r. o , the cathed1als of f,ng. Comparative Scores. 1

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'. · corrective ,j un . .. . _ 'I he JUruor boys took l e 1 ;,·yar 1 . . Ill . t he •hape of a Ralph W. T yler. Hi-Y a cl. v1ser, was d ue l o a d I rt e rence Ill Pl t c h . twelve heroe s according ' to the that are found defective e n t, found .u ,, o11grn th1ough a . ·1· . land a1.e bu!lt Lincoln has participated in seven · d'1scuss10n. · p opu I ar so r.gs were sung mos ti y, rules Of the contes ' . .- . ot. tongue s. . but 11 \\as ,. . not shuttle re lay. the . semors f a1 mg I. c1oss • . \\llh •· , 10-..ers , • • 1 'a1wty and Rev . F . F. Travis, t. The final lis'. gymnasium is very good, and those, _ t-..o ar the ftont. contests thi8 year of statewide leader. wt> re presented with Hi-Y \ although several other well known will be compo<ed or th e twelve found perfect mav have their! until 1lw invention of th e pnnting to ~uccessfully pass the baton Ito stated Miss Julia >Vert in a Jantp~· a character. Its record in I hese · · ··I · · · .. t "Al - " 1 •1 ,_. ~ It was l 11:: • • way,, names submitted by the e t t choice amoncr the v&.rious sports. I pres s rhat it. was us ed throughout th~.. second runner . . talk to her fifth perwd class. Th es" events shows lhree firsts. three prns by the membern to show tn e u ones -..ere .1iea1u. · h · d · 1 I , 'I· B b " ""'lo" "Th ks' gr a es " • " . third straight vear that the se mors a Y. vv 1 • an i numbe. r h 1 Al ·u th! i 11- ranee'. ln ever y provmce colloq·, " . cathedrals a1 e the largest and mo't seconds, and one third. Omaha apprec1allon fort e tnne an -sen- ~o'e •' S ice r e nd e r e d tile ~lub the past year. for the Duggy Ride," "! Miss My 11. t f lh~ sc oo s. ong w\ l ' s I I E Pr' W' n r uialism g-ave tlw lan gtrnge a differ- I bad dropped the baton m the relay. I importanr buildings in the towm. Technical won two firsts and a 18 0 Club members furnished th e mui;i c I Swiss," and "::\ebraska" were all . 11 · t rhoes.d onde essady no motr: ,. s ssay ize mhe ' b i eut colo1. ' i The senior girls easily w on t he 60- I 'fhe towe r o f London was ol'ii::· third. Omaha Central won one 1an wo un re wor s m 1eng u Mary El eanor Baker as een 1 1 · ·d l utile rela,I for lhe evening. Laurence Tyler. contributed. ·· ·tt b l d f th d d . d . . 1 A FrC'nch di ctiouar v compiled in iai s 1 ·· inally a pal ace and fort . 11 is now 1 first and two seconds. The other . , j v.i1 er. Ya s u eliJL o e sc 1100 1 awar e t1ur pnze m t 11e essav I • H 0 ,i-itchen '<'nior li"'ht" ie preside nt. of one ol the H1·'l: branch Some of the students n::fused t.o 1 • · t he c arlv s ixtee nth ce ntur y througi1 I ~ · .. " I used as a mu seum where one find ~ b 1 victories are scattered among sev. . . may a so e sent. j contest sponsored bv the Omicron: , _ · ht wrestler tool- a fall from • c lubs, pres ided . I srng at first but after It 11ad once . · . j th e efforts of Rich e li e u, prime min- " e ig • ' statues of men and horses in armor. eral smaller schools. been started. Miss Short had dif· I ''The whole value of such a con-j N_u honorary_ society for all _senior I is: er of Loui s Xlll and Lou is e XlV, 1i Boom er. the junior grappler after continued Mis < We rt. The crown The results of these six contests: S c h o o l s P r e s e n t ticulty - in stopping the singing. t est may be very ·great but we need II girls. The g1.rls were to wnte an was instrumental in standardizing : on e minute of mixing. The h e aYy· 1.iewels are also kept herr. E" e n · Mu s1·c · I incoln first; Omaha more time to ·'e elop 1·t" 'd '·ii esoav on "\\,hat Home Economi cs 1' ' , • l t . ·tJ'ng bt·ou"'ht together . . · · ' · • Some or the class sang two and " u v · sai ••· ss · . . ,, , , the most popular language or the;" eig 1 w res 1 0 • i time a n ew king comes to J he Central, second; Hebron Academy, MUSIC P r o g r a m ' three times. Only six wouldn't Wert. An essay on one of these I in. College Can do Fo1 a Girl. I he continent. Henry ~cheitlt for the semors and I throne or England a ne"- crown i~ 1 th"Ird · J heroes in vol,1 es some ti· · T'm d'a 11 f 0 1. ihe ·1·uniors· · II made for l1im and the old one,; an' 1' · . ________ smg at all. ung f ur th er third pnze was $3 .00. j "On account of th e krng·s court '. E.1me Football; Lincoln, first; ~orlh I I ! than alt accurate and effective use 1 Loreen Platz of David City re- having been located at Versailles, i Scheid t took an early advantage! stored. Pl tt Seventh Annual Demonstration I , E' · ,. h 'Th t d I . d h fi . f $10 00 a l ' d d. . . f 11 I a e, runner-up. . . , U . 01 ng1s.. es u ent needs tolee1ve t e rst prize o . an the culture of France is centered 1anu succee e m ga11:1ag a _a n Mbs \Yeit s howed JJidu ies nf 1 Wesleyan aeademic meet:. Lm· Friday Evening by Glade and know the historical importance of Fern Andrews of Mullen the sec· thne," continue d Mis s Sprung, .. 80 six minutes and fifty-five seconds. ; Ann Hathaway 's cottage and its coin, first; B_lair, second; linIVer· 1' Junior High School ay tne hero and his contribution to prize or $5.00. Dorothy that even today the centralizmion In the lightweight boxing . surroundin gs. Among the sity Place, third. Orchestras. Mrs. H. B. Alexander was hos·, the world's progress . When the 1 hams .of Grand. Island and Lydia ! is evident. 'J'h e French of Paris is : senior, took. a. three round _deciswn was one of a courting bench whicli Track: Grand Island, first; LinThe seventh annual demonstra- l ess to the writers club for Its pie· student understand s ti1ese things! Schneider of Lmcoln both received vastly superior to th at o( the north j from Burback _after bemg, the' "·as very uncomfortable. '"Bui r coin, second; Tech, third. lion of grade and .iunior high i nic which was held Tuesday after- and has thought them through so honorable mentlon. or SOllth." aggre;;sor the enl!re malch . Coi _ny don't supposa th e y though1 a thing University academic contests: school orchestras was presented; noon at. her home at 1835 Ryons often and so thoroughly that he can Th: contest was open to all senThe :b'rench 11cade my with head- l Speidell e xcban;(ed >wa_t s with J about that," added Miss \'l'ert. Central,. first; Lincoln, second; I•'riday e vening Ill the high school I street. Sixteen members attended. dlscu8s them Jn his own words, he !or girls of the state. The es say quartPrs in Pari s consists of forty1Empfiel d in the hea1'Y \\'eight b~x· j "When we stopped there tile chi:· Omaha North, third. auditorium. The program wa s un-1 Miss Sarah T :Mui r, the sionsor,, should be able to write sucl1 as es was to be between GOO and 80 0 j prominent Frenchm en, who. accord-! ing, and registered_ another fi,·e dren in the s lreets threw la,·enders Basketball: Tech, first: Lincoln, der ihe direction of Charles i\liss El•ie ,'\-!.Cather and lllrs. John I say as will be really worth while ." wo1ds long. ing to Miss Sprung, decide the rate i riorn ts for the 10emors 1' he n the to us anti expected a penny in rerunner-up. Righter, jr .. supervisor of ins l ru-jJ. Ledwith were guests of the club. ____ I__ .-~----- ----- --· lor newly propose d words. If a word j r e fe ra e. gay e him a well ~arned de·jturn. " 1' Swimming; Tech, first; Central, mental music. After the picni c dinner, a mock , is accepted , it is incorporated in the ; c~ion afte r three round s of slug· [ Pictures of Sulgra ve manor we re second; Lincoln , third. A Polish dance. "Marja," by Za· track meet was held. There were i dicti onary. Rich eli e u's original i ging. . . [shown. This is the honw w'here To win th~ state football cham- mecnik; "Repose." a tone poem by two captains. Marion Hestbeck. and I l work has been r e vi se d from tinte ! The JUmor g_1rls broug.h t the ?eorge Washington 's ancestors pionshlp, Lmcoln, after an unde-1 Jackson. and a glee club march by i Leonard DeKoltz, who ehose sides. ! e1 Ul ! to tm12. pomt iabie a httle close! when llVed. On th e gable of the hou se feated season, trounced North' We-llesley played by th•! mass or· 1 One was the "'inside" and the other ! l'rench !ilerature has a tendency they took the !ugh and broad Jump is the family crest, which concists Platte '47 to 7. Shortly after the chestra directed bv Charles B. the "outside." Some of the events "'The Dark Frigate'•, 'The Muti· cially fond or "A Frienu or Caesar" I lo bceuEie dreamy and imaginative. e' e nt s . Ruth Hatfield leaped for a 1 of the stars and stripes. awarding or the trophy, the state Hlghter, were thP. ·first group on of the meet were the standing neers' and 'The Great Quest.' all and "With Caesar's Legion." . Mis ;; Sprung told of h e r visit to first place in the broad jump, whi'.e There are twenty-fi ve univ e rs iathletic board voted to discontinue the program. broad grin and the foot race, in by Charles Boardman Hawes, ar€ Recentl y Miss Eaton gave ~l!p;; l11 e Frenci1 a cademy wb.en one of B eatri ce Br~·ant cleared the bar m ties at Oxford . Every young man the awarding or football champion· The Capitol school orchestr a di· i which the one with the longest foot among the most popular Illustrated to students when th<>y turned ID a I the membero pleau ed_ that t he bod_y th e high jump ~ fter th ... other con- 1 here has two room s for hi s own ships. reeted by Miss Gertrude Belt won. The outside was victorious. adventure stories," states Miss F. book and asked them w.hat L_hey I mak e> an effort to_ discourage_ ~Ins i te~~a nls h~d fa'.lerl. use , _ continu e d Miss ~-ert. Th e Thirteen hundred contestants played two ,elect.ions o f Asc her, The prize was a box of chocolate s Thelma Eaton after a recen t lnves- thought of i t. Ou t of th '.~t~·eighl : dr e am/ tendenc y rn stor)· wntrng. I he se n101· girls took th e tu g of, hu1ld111gs are arranged 00 that representing thirty-eight towns "Grand Opera Selection" and . presented by Mrs. Alexander. tigatwn which she made In her comments as t.o tl1e. qua <ity of ~ It is prevalent non e the. less in war, the first event open to a ll the there are a grea t many courts. all P articipated in the annual state! "B ug 1e B oy 'I . .. z , ·i-· search for the tvpe of story high book·II abotH one-fourth of th e wnters. Ir membe rs of the. elass. but the of which are connected b.v grPat 1 ,. a1 c 1. ,amecrn, s O h N . t · - story, twenty-one .. . sa1u . that .a ,,.. music contest which Lincoln won "Our Boys March" and ''Twilight 1 rp eons omma e. school students enjoy. must be pepp:, and mterestrn., oi junior boys had little irouble. drag-. arch.es. . . by scoring 44 points to Omaha Cen- Hour- Reverie" werP playe d by the The nominations presented last 'The new books which are equally It was n_ot a good book;, One' ~oy JUNIOR CLASS HOJ,DS I ging the seniors away in their tug Miss Werl c oncluded ner 1alk by tral'a %6. Whittier junior high band direc te d ll'londay to the Orpheons for officers popular are "The s~arlet Cockerel" stated his approval of The Ji lar:1· ORGANIZATION MEETING 1of war. showing s lid es of the · Irene he or next year are: and '"Tlie ~·eather." ingo Feather" because it was an aid 'j \ lh . t' l' . I Tile li g htweight battle rov a l was barnnets and of ruins of the world 0 by Charles B. Righter. Presiden t, Delphine Gugenheim, J<' lamingo in history . One or the gi r ls re · ' r e organiza io n mee mg ' ; .. , · · - ·s hav· . JUNIOR-SENIOR INVITATIONS Twenty-sil.:lh and 0 street junior These and other sea stories are j lhe junior clas s Weclnescla v a board• 1.icher one s ided . the sen101 war. Laurence Tyl e r. marked that any one who was not · f' · 0 f th · •ix contestants favorites among the boys. "West· , . , . ,, I or :; trategy for· tha t cla ss was elect· mg- I\ € eir • :BEING HANDLED DIFFERENT high school orchestra dire clet.I by \'ice JJresident: Robert Kiffln fond of the · Bobsie 'lwms would · 1 r · th · ·I when only one Junior Girls Hold Meeting · · ' ward Ho," "Typee" and "Moby led to organiz e the grou1i. in the I 1et Jn e cire 8 Invitations for the junior-senior Miss Marion Sylvester ·play ed two Dick• rank with these books. [enjoy "Men of Iro_n" by Pyle. . m as5 events of !h e olymp ics. This I junior was left. Two upp erclass· Junior girl s m e t in 226 during Llie party to be held May 21 at the numbel'S by St. Clair, "Lady Fair Hazel Buechner. Secretary: Charlotte Peterson, Two student assistants help <\liss . , • ! m En cai ri ed the lasl junior out of extended. tom e room period ftre'· Scottish Rite t empl e are being Any animal storie• especiallv h . d 1 th comrnlllee was compo, etl of lTeorge I • . , . -· f . t ·_ Thelma Eeaton eac peno n e I Koster Robert Suter Joe Spangler , ihe ring. and the seniors had three day to arouse e nthusiasm lcr the handled differently this year from Gavotte" and "Thoughts of Youth Abraham Hill. -Waltz ." Treasurer; Lucille I edwith and Jack London s, aie sure 0 m er librarv. They are registered for a! · ' 'I 1 ft t th . olympics. Ruth Diamond 11reside1 \. the way they have been in previous , ' ested readers. Miss Eaton finds · . . . Duane Boulter. n;ch a rd <'kold and 'I m e n e n e aiena. . Th e overture "Mignonette" by [,ois Styer. five-hour course, hbiary economJ · , .. One or the 1110 ,t inte r es tmg After saying a few words about the years. 1 Baumann and galopl '".Mak e It Editor: Gen ev ieYe Kumpf, Eu· "White Fang" and "Call or the The assistan ts have weekly Jes· Erne"t mdall. h d ": th h eav . olympics Practice for junior girls Wild" s hare honors with "Bob , Son I sons to prepare besides the work S ports man s hi [l a nd go od s pit!! m ·e,~n ls of t e _ay ~s .e · Y A blanket invitation was issued Snappy " by Floyd were played by nice Reddick. f B ttle,, ' 'Pri'nce Tan St Ber· . . k lit e olvmpics was di sc us srd b y Mr .. weight battle 10 yal. 111 "h1ch the afler school and urging more girls 1 0 ti h th b 11 t . Th e program cons1s · t e cl o f piano · · ' · ' · and at th. e desk which rnvolvPs chec · - Ove rman · . - _ "~ took_ part. Six · t o come ou t t o th e l r,;-outs, s 1ie 111· 1roug e u em !as t weeJi- t o the Wi1i1.ti e r orchestra directed by nard ,"a who had char"'<' of the IH. Ck o f the claose 11 · · . ti1e tror1uce d M'iss L"ll "The Bar Sinister," ing in and out . books and. so Forth., · . H e e ncoura " "'ecl' the men represente cl ~ac - h c 1ass m a JUntors an d sen i ors t o a tt en d Miss Helen Stowell. Th e program solos by C"harlotte P e t erson and . . J·unlor bo•·,; 1 ian Stor ey who t d The lesson .vanes; sometimes " . . e d the gave eom e figur es in rega 1d Io the par y, an acc eptances were to was concluded by a selection ot A u d rey Ult e r b ac h an d a fl u t e so Io "Strickeen." . , it m- boys to can, on 1h eir tna$s"' ,,, en ts Cl. rcl e and Dutch ~..Lle 1 stay b e put in the box on the office Keler-B e la. t he overture "Lust!- by Laurence Tyler. "'The Three Musketeers' has a volves lookmg up an articie. i·ead· t .k maunPr, d longef.t for the seniors with Bill broad and high jumpmg. races. etc. 1 ledge by Wednesday ni:'!'ht. This · 1" 1 d b th p tt h 1 place reserved for it on the shelves ing it, writing up a summary and I ID a spor snan 1 · e an d H B ·n Miss Store.v called for remarks ~ , pie• Paye .Y e reseo . sc oo BAND GIVES ITS LAST not lo take unfair ad1'ant.Hge or Folge r an ar\'ey auer rema1 means that only those intending tJ orche s tra under ihe direction" of but it makes only brief stays there answering some questions. An· f •I e ju 111· 01., After pulling up from Ruth Hatfi e ld, .Josephine Orr, . be 10 find r efer- the ir opponent s. mg or ' 1 "· · CONCERT OF THE SEASON ' A freshman boy one morning was other time it mav go will receive Jnvitations, whereas Miss Ruth J<'et.termon. a good fight against udu s, Witte Frances Storch and Gertrude Hol· last year every upper classman re· The band. under the direction of Piloting a friend the length of the ences to certain subJ'ects or to I d 'Th · I t ·' Seniors Hold Annual Picnic. , "as finally ejected from the ring an · ese g1r s e ommi>n cu o n ceived one. This change was made Art Club Meets . Charles B. Righter. jr., gave its library. They stopped by th e west memorize the Dewey deeim~I sys • I the l'nlhusiasm already s hown aud The .w nio r pi cnic wa s he ld ~'ri- and t he juniors had won a not ier that which was still needed. to relieve the Invitation committee The art club held a m e eting in last concert of th e season last Sun- door and he took down 'Th e Tliree tem and loca le books of dl"erent u of so much work and al so to reduce 400 la st week. The followin g com· day at. Antelope park . The concert Musketeers,' gave it to his friend classification s . I day afte rnoon after th e ol;mpics. e'en!. Miss ElYa B. Ga tes, neut1·al t h1·." . ecI a t ti ie Scdl l 0 o J On e of the two featur e free for " cost. and said. "There it is and you'll like \\!hen a book is taken off the Ca rs were s t a t rnn mlttee s were appointed: was shortened because of a threatt t k t ct t t the i . all events was the push rod con· ear on acwunt· o f being in cha!'gE· El' b h A I' ening storm it.'" Students who prefer reading stacks by someone other than a Ii- o a e s u en s o au o parx d of all girls' events of lhe olympics, Invitations will be sent to all midR f. h e res m· e nt: . D iza het 0 1.·11 . er· Th1's con~rt was one of tha0 aboul Indians enjoy " Wh en Geroni- b1·ar1·an, i't almost 1·n"ar1'ablv ' • goes where rhe picnic wa s held. The tPst, in which ti'.~ juniors ha many also spoke. ~ar &eniors, however, because it guson, ch al!'man; orot y ,- 11 ips. c~ ft nt in pla ·ng more hands on th<" rod and were would be ·ten difficult or even im· Nor.1inating: Olivia Finke, chair- vesper services which were given mo Rode" and "Blackfoot Lodge back to the wron1; place. For th!A a ernoon l w!as . 'pe ' YI d<'clared the l'I inn<'rs. Thei'e v.-erf' eno ugh girls Jo nwr..gh Tales" by Hooker. reason students r..'• a "Jked to re· 1 ·:am:s a.a( tan _ crng _ · ~_ uppPr "as tiosefble •,hem to comply vith man: Paul Herr. Carol Wilder and this year by the v11-rlous hl _ k La s t but not least cam<' lil ,,. e ,·ent than till lhP otutly hall. ' I--at1·n stu·'ents l1av ' been r-s 1rn- turn all books to thP desk. st..-. u aoom !h e 0 c 1oc · Uie rerul llS. school musical organizations. u G-cr•dd Pringle,

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.d d I young America Shows Deci e L .k. f M i ing or ore £.ivel y L i•t .af •e

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TWO ~-----------------.

THE ADVOCATE

THE AUVOCATl~. 'l'UESDAY. J\T A Y 18, 1026,

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1 Wbo," and

th~~~a~c

.club pre-I 'man v places celebrating girls week :o-mplish the weighing and rne:rn1:-1 wani;; were shown a. t the as$embly senteli a play. The chorus gave Pvery week j mg due to the new "'-'ales. 1 here llelil [or all girls al 8:35 Wednes1 "Evolutions of American Music," were three scales for the boys and_ day morniug. Mi_ss Esther BlankenBy AHH No. 17 , Don't 1 1 ~· n bed ::;urJ d1etm. and ct1·eam h . , ., . , , . LINCOLN, NEBRASKA er c 00 s .I starting with the Indian age, giv- Vol . 1· Of wlrnl you'd like '? do. . . ree for the gn·ls. Every student ship wno IS at tire head of all the 8 ':'. gel right up and Int you! lick• I ing the Puritan age, coloni'al perJ'. , . in Lincoln hi~h school was weighed ('arnn l'i!"(' cr1'i·i. i'n J.... 1'nc· oln , tool{ . · [ o n1akco vour drea111 c:on1e true. o · · · ' _, ..: a ;:-i Iuued by the students of Lincoln High Scho01 every Tuesday dnr• 1 od, civil war and the modern age. l'·h• ·'"" is risrng '" ihe we.r. and measured. The new scales j d1arge of 1he as,emblv. Ing the fourth verlod. The frog sits on his downy nest. I Don 1 All 1n s( hool and drP-an1 hll.d di f'am VVichita, Kas., ~la"'-T 12.-\\'hite ----·····-The l)ensive gout. arnl sportjve row 1.._1r \\l1e1e '-Ol o l1kf! to he weigh ana n1easure at thA fl.amt" " Hilarious leap from bough to b()ugh. But ii,: et r 1g11t up and leeve the room l S u b scr II>t l on rates 50 cents per semester, single cop_v 5 cents. linen dresses will be worn bv the Yakima. Wash.. May lZ.-The , ~'"' see "har ,~, 11 see. tmw, as ast year one had to ~e I Advert!ning rates of October 3, 1917, authorized November 21, 1921. Tho sun i• •etting in the ea.st. j weighed and me I l t l f graduating class of the Wichita I Thnfr club or the Yakima high '!'he son is 1·ising, d"• to yeast. Thi3 is not national ponry week. asure< a wo t 1 · IV hen patronizing adver-. Accepted !01· malling at speclai rate of PORtage provided for ln h' l h h l d 11 II The •enior etas< and Junior clas' • ferent times. 1g1 sc ool. The dresses will be sc oo answere to ro ca at a B'1gh•. ''"•" oii. without llnugh and IHI<:lTQRY TEACHE.R GIVES tisers will you kindly Si;c:tion 1103, Act of October 3, 1917, authnrized November 21, 1923. R ., 11 - - - - - - - - - - __ .. _ ___ ___ __ sixteen inches from the floor and ,neeting by giYin11: thrift slogans. aug · menti:.;i the Advocate? Entered as second class r.~atter Jr.r.uary 8, 1913, at the vostoftice six and one-half inches above the . ~ome 3hort but weight> sugges- Con. versation Between. Two Seniors _ rr.:i:-usTRA~D LECTURE Scenes Are Shown. ~t Lincoln, Nebraska, under the Act-_~~arch -~1879. elbows. They are to be made on 1 t10ns were "Bees have honey; wise, First nut: "Where ya. at lhe .\11ss .Julia M. -Wer~ gave an Seenes of activities at Camp Ki- 1 THE STAFF straight lines with white collars j folks have money," "Save for an I Limpics?" lustrated lecture Friday on Mng- J _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

News From

0 th S h l

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STATIC

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Editor and cuffs and a small inset pocket. education," "The elevator to wealtli Second cracker: "!\'either was I,\ land and other ~uropean countr1 es !.52525 5'2R'tc.52525'2S25~• · · · • · · · · · ·' ·' ·' • · -·'' ·' ·' • · · ·:Managing The only color on the entire cosls broken, try tile stairs of saving" . _ , ,. : to her fifth penod modern history. Lri · Sarah Jane Johnson·····• ... ·••····· · · · · · • · · · · · · · >:ews Es:l.itor tume is to be a· biue tie. and •·sne for old age." but I heard Vie \\·On e.r. ! U class and to the fifth period mod-! RJ SPEED AND ACCURACY IMPROVED E·rnes t F< rey ......•..• ,.,,, •.•• , .••..... Advel'!1srng · · "1 First: "Yes. our measly group 1 em historv Jl class of Mrs. Dean I~ ~.- anager 11 d th D 'd d G 1· th t "I · ~ Minneapolis, Minn., May 12.-"A PU e e _ a_vi an "• 0 ta s uu I Schmidt. When Miss Wert was Jn ~ H.uth Barnard •.•••••.•• ' ••••••• ' ' ..... ' ... Business .Manager K" f c· d 11 " .I Kearney, Keb., May 13.--A QUar- on the onrushmg mob iss or m ere a w1! be given rel among the members of the fam· · Europe in 1924. she made a collec. . B 1 I: uth rownfield • • · • • • • • • • • • • • • • · · • · · · · . · · · Associat c Edi tor as the senior class play by the stuSecond: "What's a matter with • tion of postal cards. These were I~ SPECIAL· RA TES TO STUDENTS R/~'1 ,. Iiar d H avers t oc k· .••••••• , ••••........... "'-ssw:1a • · (e I'd. · i ors·... 1\l<: ', l t oi· 1I dents or Central high school. This ily . over $600,000 and a pin factory t h e Jun :I the pictures which she talked I Floyd Olds . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . Assis1an1 Managing Editor j play was presented by the junior J 18 t_he plot or the Kearney college First: "Why, four out of every !'about. i CJ Dick Waldro!)' . . . . . • . • . . . . . . . . . . . . AsHis1ant Managing Edito1· class of '26 at Lincoln high school semor play, "The Youngest." to be five were juniors but they all had Iii: 1108 p St. B2080 ;,'} A ·th Abb ~ presented May 14 ... _ halitosis." ~-e~ghing Is Completed. •(g :;:i 1 Heport'er as its junior play. J ur ott . . . • . . • . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , pee1a j (First senlo1· snaps his rnspend'>\ e1g111ng and measuring or stu- ~ l2.5i! Arthur Bukin . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , ... . ..... Special Reporter, Los Angeles, May 12.--The girls Lo~ Ani.;~les. Cal., May 12.-The ers, putts at his pipe, pulls down 1dents was completed last week, ac- - - - - - - - - ----------Eleanor Bivins .......•..• , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Special J{cportcr I' of Los Angeles high school recent- a:l girls: leag_ue of ~he Los Angeles I his Varsity Eight and assumes an J cording to Miss Elva B. Gates, \Villiarn Dalton ... , •..•• , ••.. , ••..... •. . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . 8ports ly had charge of the office and of high scnool rn havmg the girls or attitud 8 of deep concentration.) girls' physical education depart.-! Arth H d St f lhe classes for one day. Well flowers possible in order tbat they F'lrst: "Didja hear about Ralph ment head. It took five days to acur. u son · · · • • • • • • • • • • · · • • • • · · · • · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · . a_ IC known members of the senior class that high school bring all the I }< ' d J 'd t ' Markham gitting pulled in after the ,re. isa. · · · · · · · ·: · · · · · · .•. · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · -~"- ver is:ngl and post graduate girls did the 1 flowers possible in o;·der that they scrap?" i Jliad~ne Wells . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Cireul~t~on work and represented members or ma.y be taken to the sick children Second: "Nah." !\.lane Haeder .• ' . ' '. ' •• - . - ....•. - .. ' . . . . . . . . . . . . Typewntmg the faculty. Besides being unusual in the hospital. This is being done -~'irst: "Well. a cop pinched him Lois Haile.,.,,,,,, •• ,.,.,.-.,.,,.,,,., ..•.•....• Typewriting this will give them training for because th~ children enjoyed roses fer beln' minus the regulation Lola ,_Vimmer pe"'I'I'ti'ng j which they may find valuable use which wer€ sent them by the sci- amount of clothing. He told the , '•'dna Edd ... • " . ' • . " •• ' ...... '... .. . .. • . .. J ' • " in later years. ence club. D y, . . ..... , . , , .......................... F.. xcllanges cop that he was a student.• . b l K'ff' · S b th K M I Se<:ond: "What'd the bull say?" Cl ar1 e l in ...... - ............................. Librarian : e 1 a,! asb., ay 12.-d A strln· r .Elwood, Ind., .\fay 15--"Th8 Rose First: "Tgnorance is no excuse." Best Quality Lowest ·Prices 1423 0 St. gen ru e ms_ een. passe regard- Maiden'' will be given by lhe chorI "' ADVISORY BOARD h h S b (Round of laughter.) mg gum c ewrng rn t e a etha us class of the Elwood, lnd., high I high school. Any one seen chew-' . . . Leon Larimer Dorothy J. Colburn . h school for the May musicale. Thi• . An account 111 a western high I _________ . ··-------------------1 ng gum is sent ome for three cantata was given.. as Lincoln 1 school paper says that last week / Sarah Jane Johnson Sarah T. Muir Viola Gray Ernest Frey da::nsas City, Kas., May mid-year concert last semes-1' ,: , _---'fhe 12 J. W. French Ruth Barnaril 1 h t' b th ~ ~'~ Lincoln's Busy Store 11th & 0 Sts. ''Tl1e Best ,For Les~.· ~~~ . t girls' athlelic association of Cen-:;:: ~_:_·. ~ -'l!ilJl'i.ll/lllll!111111111111111111!:111n1111111111!11;mrHn111111i111111m11111111m111m11rnu111rnm11u1111ri;;· :1 1 ~111111 1111111111.mm11111m11111nni11q1:1A. §:_'~ ~ tral high school staged a circus "The Tailor Made Man," by Har· !F~ II i j·lj SAYS OUR PRINCIPAL: planning to drive to Minnesota this April 30 in the gymnasium. ry James Smith was vresented by iU Uj

Leon Larimer

L. C. Smith & Bros. Typewriter Co.

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Mary Jane Garme11t Co.

L•IllCOIn 0·11 I . Aprons, House Dresses, Women's

compa11y '

1·

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THE HIGH SCHOOL STATION

Ready-to-Wear

I'--------------------------"

~1:s 0:~~i~~:~e!ir1Ish;::.~\b~~~t i;a~ ~i i i i2i 0i li 0i si it;o; ; ;ai Oi ni idi Oi i iGi Oi i Oi Si Oi tmsi i.i i i i i iOJ DJ '7'11~!JlllllliJ:~l}!:~!l!~1f!~1}'.lllll:'llllil!lll.111~111~111~11!~ill•_111~11.1•111~\1!:711:7'1'=:~: DJ

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===============-;-=;;;;;;;;:============= "The traditional olympics at Lin- summer.

the juniors and seniors.

Seattle. Wash .. May 12. -

I don't for the past two weeks. Miss Guth- and

A short play, ballet I Nightmare."

music.

ilJ

~-eCq.e~:;~ ::::o~r~~; ~;eensboro.

The

know how the olympics can be. im· Irie has been absent on account of dancing, banjo playing and singing proved upon," declared Mr. French, illness. were t.he features of the nrogram. when asked what he thought of ,, Olympic day. Miss Gladye Tipton and Ivan San Antonio, Tex .. May 12.-The

Ren f an L. C. SMJl'H Typewrt'fer

play which was

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.,,,111pico wer., a s:iccess 111 every• Bl11: Coll""'' ... '' \\ liP!hPr 01 '.\:nt "· "·'· "Tile nl_nll;>iu ""' "" f'\ampl»l .~lib.i•'1T:' Slioul,J H•· 1·::e1·.,·.e." 11:· iHf0· finer, 1·lea:.H'r and heuer type j 1

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nf •alesmanshlp and

rPar-ln'-

rle-par1m-:n1 is iu tile hands of

~·~ ~i~~~~~~ui:~:~~ei~~:1~~<1i;r;::n~~! ~l--J-n--0--t-h_e_r__S_c_h_o_o_l_s_l ~::~iss~ ~ ;,~\(~~:~~:', '~a;v~:'.;~·;~a;sf~;

:1~n~:ste;!::i1:1ewr:~u~~ 11rr~;,~

tinctive high school of America 1 r1·om the ordinary commonplace schools."

your films.

f~'ou:· de;~,:-', a

8('('\1J'3!P

1·

Here In School

the high school paper, the "Weekly Register." Fifteen pUJJiis are in "The Wigwam," the paper of the class. Yakima, Wash., high school, ran a I feature story based on Booth Tar· Astoria, Ore .. May 12.-The June : kington's "Seventeen" telling how a "vesky little girl can be."

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WE CAN MAKE BEAUTIFUL EN L.t.FIGEM ENTS F R o M YOUR FAVORITE FILMS.

pro-1'

or Black. iI Tan tn Lincoln.

Inc.

·I

Buy a watch

~~===~

BOYS

wlll go to Atlantic City, then to New York, where he will "isi't '"i't.h ' ~

Seniors Meet Thursday. ·rh . e senior class met Thursday friends. He intends to spend the morning in the auditorium 10 lay summer traveling through the New plans for the olymplcs. All the England states, returning to Lin· girls who were to participate in coin for school next tall. the events were requested to wear

Season ·s new belts with belt buckle a.nd belt ehain to

match . 001.r

Douglass Orr, '23, and John Alli· :;on, '22, were chosen to represent. I he University of Nebraska Y. M. C. A. as student delegates at the Y. M. C. A. secretaries' conference in Estes Park, Colo., July 14-28. There are eight students from the Rocky mountain region, representing the states of Colorado, Nebras· ka, Wyoming and Kansas. ;-M_a_x_F_u_n_k_e_._a_n_d_J_o_h_n_c_o_o_v_e_r_a_i_·e.

~ali11's

Pharmacy 21at & J Sts.

Lunches and Refreshments

VERY NEW AND VERY GOOD LOOKING. Priced 1.95 and 2.95. Second Floor.

Street

Waltham, Howard,

EL,

!tnd Fine Wrist Watches.

1~-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.

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Diamonds F I n e 1

Jewelry,

~1!c k~,e rL':a~!'r Go.ods, Fine Stationery In g If t

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The UNIVERSITY

EATON'S

Fento11 B. Fleming

HIGHLAND LINEN

1143 0 St.

Jeweler

l'arker

llfe tlmti

nnofold. Schaf·ff"r a..nd l\'aterman's

Fountain P"u~ and Pf."ndls, boi.cd slncly or iri. sets.

117-115 So. 12th St.

f SCHOOL oJ MUSIC

Manufacturers OF AT.I, KIND:< OF

College and

Lincoln Army & Navy Store ' Tucker-Shean

Fraternity Jewelry

FAtimate,._ a n d .1mwi1ig. .. fre-e. .[j1ne \-,.atclt, clool.: and Jewelry repairill.J'.

Ice Cream .1 85030

127 South 11th St.

1~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~1

Sailors, All Colors. Special

I "Buy 'Em by

$3.95

the Sack"

1141 Q Street

28 Years at 1123 0

boxes or by the pound.

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Quality

D'Hamburger

The Big Gift Store

other things to select from.

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COLLINS

HOTEL

up to the high collar. These arc made of fine white pique. Others are made of a fine rayon f'igured material, and come in white. grey, powder, :rncl beige. They bavP a low V neck with turn back collar. Shori sleeves.

. Tucker-Shean

!Csl h. 1871

That Last

oomp~l;l,~!f•

tennis shoes. Yells for the class Ar<leth Pierce, Belh MH!er, Mywere given. led by Jack Goodwin. ron Johnson, Nellie Furr, Abraham Hill, -Jack Good win and Eugene Donald Renner spent. Saturday Robb presented a musical program and Sunday in Kansas City. at the Kiwanis club luncheon I<'ritlay noon.

· ·····-·· ·----.-·--···-·---··----

fashioned blouses with vest fronts A TTRACT!VEL finished with slanting pockets and buttoned straight

wedding Gifts

$I 5-OI

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Blg-gest Values 1

I or Diamond, or we have many

the "TOSTWICH..

··-····-·· ---·----·-·-- -·--- -·- ·------------~--

I Snappy styles in Men'a O:tfords..

----

l The ldyl Hour

1,,.,; ;·11 .;, 11 ,0., 11 .. ,, 1.. ,,, ..

i_\

'SMART TAILORED i VEST BLOUSES

i--Gra duabon • an d

"""""I

,,i,., 1·1;.,

1217 Q St.

Original Home of

11 , . 11 ·1.,, 1..

1 DJ ;1 ·,·,;..;','1 ';.;;_;· 1 ,;_;;;';';~',·;;;fll;,;::: . .

l'.~I~~:,;f~::f:t~;:~:i~[ EAS~,L~~;~~;p~:~~ES,

,,.,, 1.. ,, .• " 1,..

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---to wea..r Ujith. you.r tai1ore(/ salt

· - Planting and caring for their Carol Wilder. a member of the own gardens is the task or the botsophomore class, ha<! been absent any students at Enid, Okla., high 1 ,. several days on account of "!lick- school. These gardens may be ped in giving plays. ness. either vegetable or flower gardens, Fremont, Neb., May 13.-The orand are to cover a bout 50 square ganizations ot the 1'remont, Neb., , .__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _,___ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___, I Mis~ Mary Guthrie returned to feet. high school gave their final --~----her c!uses Monday after an ab- 1 gra.m llfay 5. The Phnlomathean I Bence of three wMks on account ot. San Diego High school, Califorillness. nia, formally opened a hew $400,litMu,,ool•t, ' " " . .kit, -0{)0 auditorium with a seating caReginald Moore, a junior, has left It f 2 40 0 T ~chool for the rest or this semes- Pthac Ytho ·L. • .; his is 600 more ter in order to work. He Is com- . an . e 111coiw theater holds and j is twice as big as ours. Regular Ing back next semester and plans assemblies will be held on Tuesto make up this semester so that 1~6 '\o. 12t1i days and Thursdays of each weekhe may be graduated with the class ICl(J[jOODCOOOClO j or '27. Omaha, :\eb., May 15.--"Come Out of the Kitchen" will be presentGwendolyn Hager. a sophomore. ed by the senior class of the North was absent 1.everal days last week Omaha high school May 20 and 21. qn account or lllness. The play is a three-act comedy Joe La Master left Saturday for written by A. F'. Thomas. The play i Washington, D. C. From there he was given by the senior class or '23.

cJ,,_~

Watch the Sunday Papers for f ll p t" l f Th' B' £ t U ar ICU ars 0 IS 1g ; ven

·-~-----~·-··------··

\'eek are spent in :he

liPPping

;li n1

!j = • •1

$298 s349 Id

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fli;r rjp\eloprni; and finishing

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L.ct Us Develop your Films

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Our Pictures Speak for Then1selves

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more than well satisfied with the ! management, spirit, order tand ist and m one selection Antony Do- the articles he has gathered. I 1216 0 B2991 ! sportsmanship. Even the weather nato was violin accompanist. i ....................- ..................- ...............................................................................................1 was almost perfect." 'fh e English classe~ -Omaha ~'eb 12 .--- An adver · - -·-----··--···---of Piedn1ont, · ' ·" ·· ., '-fay .;.\ ------··------- \lr_ F:·ench commented on the California, high school are having tising class ha11 been established at. i

~~7' :~~!~:. ~-hown by the fl'MhnH'n. inr:':'H]8n

:·= -:_,;j~i_•

11(,J., "~.

I _T_._H_E_____H·-·A-•·-o·u· ·-·c--·1·--{···· ·S. ...T ::Y . . ._U_D. . I. . .O . . . . . . . .- . ,. Men's Shoes iH

Pierp~n~e:,as sl~i:C~li::~ acc~~a~~e:. ~::~it~tu::n:e~il~sb:]J~raQdu:'.1n~7/~~

''i

Ju BI LE E :_., :_•

•.-=,,j'·--.- .··_·=·__'·.-.-

two-weeks' investigation of the pro- week suffered by a girl who is preh'b't· 1 i wn ques ti on. C urrent events,; paring for entrance to college. newspapers and magazine articles I and editorials are bein" gathered by the students _and p~a. cM .in a ........... scrap book. Al the end or the term they will be collected and

•·if

=·_;_=--..•'

~~~i~~m~~\~~::8:~ 3 scil:o~h:f ~i~~ phy.siol 1o_gyh clashses1 of the San An- current activities of school life a n d • " ' tomo llg sc oo are ma.king a dealt. with the final examination .

"I think they are a good thing, ~specially if they are carried on as arts, gave their senior recital Wedthey were Friday." nesday evening at the Virst Chris. . . . Mr. French was impressed by the 1. chUJch. Miss Tipton played good spirit and management. He tan f . h I. h our numbers OU the pipe organ. ~:i~~~~a;e~v:o nr°~~ln:otw~~oww~~cw She isRa studen.t of Edith .Burlingame f . ossd.. -'.fr. McCormick, tenor, 1hey compared with those of other sang ive if le rent groups made up years, but I do know that I was of th' t 1 -

'D U' $!.A CO' flj

{fJ ~~~~ @il TI~u~I'\u0~iln @J~U~ ~~~~TI @JU ii.i~~

tl!'.

worked up by the A. B. L. society o f th e R oc kf or d , Ill ., h'ig h sc h oo J, was presented May 13 in assembly. The play was in keeping with the

6.o~

I 1

Blue Sailor Pants

$3.75

White Sailor

$1.75 White Sailor Ha.ts ............ . 49c Pa.ntll' ........ .

1123 0

95c $2 • 75 Puttees....... Breeches ... , .....

.Anderson's Luncheonette.

Leather

Girls' Boots All .Leather

$3.95

$4.95

L;;;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii---Oiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii__.,=::::==t

Advocate Advertisers Deserve Your Patronage

Khaki

All Leather 16 inch Boots

St.

American Electric Co.

And.rF-oon's Studio. Apex Cleaners and Dyers. Antelope Grocery. Agnew Studio. Beachley Bro1. (The Peoplea Grocery.) Consumers Coffee Co. Charles J. Stlastny, Jeweler, Collins Ice Cream. Charlotte Beauty Shop. Eastman Kodak Co. Frazier Cycle Co. Gannon's Beauty Shop. Glllen's Candy Co. Geachwen(jer's Market. Green Lantern. Gray Studio& .

Hauck Studio.

Hotel D'Hamburger.

High School Hair Cutting Shop. Hallett. Jeweler. ldyl Hour. lhrle's Lunch. Kallns,

Drugs and

Lunch.

Lincoln Oil Co. Latsch Bros. Llncoln Schoof of Comn1crce. Magee's

Macd<>nald Studios. Musical Instrument Repair Shep. MIller &. Paine. Mlneapolls Mutual Life Ins. Co. "llayer Bros. Co. Modern Cle-aners. McManus, Lunch.

Nebraska Typewriter Co.

R ichn1ond"s Candy co. Rudge &. Guenzel Co. Ray I. Pierson's Hair Cutting Shep. Salem's. Fruits and Fountain

Service. Security Mutual Barber Shep, Stryker Flora I Co. Spotless Cleaners.

Sugar Bowl

Sullivan's Transfer Co. L.

C. Smith Typewriter Co.

Townsend's Studio.

Terminal Barber Shop. Tri-City Barber College. Tucker.Shean.

The ldyl Hour. The University School of Mu11t. William H. Hiii Barber 51 ·p.

.IJ 11

.. THREE

THE A OVOCATI·:. TUESDAY. MAY 18, l(J26.

ACADEMIC CONTESTANT.

Girls Swimming j Tearns Chosen :

IS EESA Y PRIZE WINNER.

CLASS HEARS PRESS HEAD

Miss Gates ChooEes Individuals From Advanced ClassesFour Freshmen.

lt. C. Wilson. Nebraska's United Press Manager Says "The 'Biggest News Is Telegraph News.

The swimmbg teams were chosen '.\.Ionday night by Miss Elva B. Ga:.es from the girls advanced 1 class.e~.

R C. \Vilsoil, linited pres.- bureau manager. gave a short talh: be~ fore Miss Dorothy .J. Colburn '3 newawrlting class la'1i '\londaJ-~ on tlie work of the 1;nitcd press. ~Ir. \\Tilson st.al<1d that. I he.re are three large news service companle3

The events are plunge for disand swimming for form. side ba-ck Australian crawl, strnke, trudg~on. and Engli~1h overarm, plain rllYlng, which consists of plain standing, front nmning, front and back dives; fancy diving, consisting of any four fancy dives which the individual wishes. The fony-yard free style, forty-yard side strnlrn for speed and the relay n:ccs are the only dashes. Each team tries to be original and do tan~e

v.~h.lch co-vf'J' i:he ne"\v~ of the 'vorld,

United pre~s. the A.ssociated prec" s and the International News Servic~. These companies haYe men i.n every state or the union. all conntrie$ of the wor1tl. and most large cities. "The majority of these men

All Makes Csed and Rebuilt. Corona Four-Remington Portable. Easy Terms.

NEBRASKA TYPEWRITER CO. 1232 0 Street.

B2157

Geschwender' s Market "'With People's Grocery Quality Meats 1450 "O" St.

A GLIMPSE INTO

FOUNTAIN "ERVICC· .. ,,,,... P

"TaE£T

Townsend's Studio

Windows will de1nonstrate to you the superiority of their photography

226 So. 11th St. "Preserve rlw Present for the Future"

Who want the best photos in Lincoln for the least money. ------

THE GRAY STUDIO

----·---~

Lincoln School of Co-Dlmerce, Patronize Advertisers

Boy S

Odorless

B6774

Lincoln,

10% Discount for Cash and Carry

YOUR CAPS

123 So. 23rd

RBQUESTS THE PLEASl}l\.fJ

(W ALL HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS 1'0 TRADE HERE REGULARLY.

B3331

P. M. Plamondon, Pres. William John, Mgr,

Modern Cleaners

We Give Ca.sh Savlrigs

Phone F2377

~~OvenzeJCo

Script.

The Terminal Barber Shop GEORGE

PETRO.

Prop.

Insist on

Room 213 Terminal Bldg.

Richmond's Candies M. S.--LINKS

CALL B 2111- It's

Sullivan's Transfer & Storage Co. 450 NORTH EIGHTH Lincoln's

Up-to-Dote

Movers -

Baggage a Specialty

Black Walnut Specials

--------

Richmond Candy Co.

~.==:====--====-===========-======~~-'JI l : = = = = = = = = = : : ! J New and Second I-land 1nstruments :for Sale

Mouth-Piece•. Pado, Strings

1 rack Doings l\lyn!ter of Omaha Tech turned in the best individual performance

MUSICAL INSTRUMENT REPAIR SHOP . A. W. NARUSZErnTISCZ (TONY) PROP 1' orn1erJ v Bandmaster (j S A ' · w R · All M · · ' · Phone L{Oll e 1..epa1r u.s1cal ln.strument.s All \Vo k G l 13£ 0 8TREE'T · Lr r ua~r~_':teed Highest Wuality H>oeds for Oboe, Baosoon , Cia:i?OtLN,dNEERASKA -· 1e s an Saxophone~

ot the Medic meet when he cleared the bar in the pole vault at 12 feet, and 7-Sths of an inch. Mynster tied for first with Morris of Grand Island at 11 feet 6 inches in the state meet at Lincoln a week previous. His vault at Omaha was made In the presenc<J of Choppy Rhodes, who holds the state record . at 11 feet Ii inches.

~he

1 This week Lincoln will have privilege 'lf be!ng the host to the nlnetenth --

coa•.,• .,..c

For Graduation What i>; more lasting than diamond'! Use our

a n-ateh or

CLUB PLAN

I Whether You Graduate I rom High School or Up to It~

Cleaners & Dyers

SOUKUP &. WESTOVER

APEX

25c

Open Sundays

~'rmocoar:icc:'!QCC'.:ll::G'-''.JCO~CCO•:QCJIJOClClQ[JCOOQG!JD:J(JCCClOC'OOOOOOODDDDUOOCODDOOOl::iDDr:2000c::c:ooCJOGC,OOCDDDOODCl:lCDC!OODODODODODGDDOOOCO':JmJDO[JDOCClOOOOOOOODDOOCIOO'

YOU CAN REGISTER NOW

P and 14th Streets

1214 0 Street

!'---~~~~~~~~~

Business Traininf!, Pays New Classes Thi.~ 1feef.c

Cleaning

Let Us Clean

21st an.:! G Sts.

Llr:coln Business College-Nebrask& School of Bu1lness (Consolidated)

Bl062

-----------·--------·-·-·---------·----

...

Graduation Day is an important event to every boy and girl-·- a xnilestone on the road to 1nanhood or woman~ hood. Naturallv, you want to look "just right .. on that day of days. . This is why we are sending this little reminder to you that we are fully equipped to fill your boy's or girl's requirernents not only in sport and street wear, but in the correct type of apparel for the important ceremony of graduation. Our boys' suits, while styled along conservative lines, possess the last n1inute touches that distinguish them as truly the latest and the best.. Suits priced very low

A KODAK THE GIFT THAT IS SURE TO PLEASE

Everything for the girls, too----from head to foot-Yes, even Hair Cuts and Curls. We'll expect you to call soon.

Eastman Kodak Stores, Inc. FOR::>fE1'LY LTNCOLN PHOTO SVPPLY CO.

Boyd Jewelry Co.

1217 0 St.

CLUB PLAN JEWELERS

nnual Missouri Vallr' 101~ o h j ·· 1 Across J<'rom Gold's amp onship track and !l;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;::iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiid.J ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiOiiiii-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.!J

'rHE ADVO CATE, 'fUESDA Y, MA'l"18, 1 D'.! ~.

P'OUR

Well, ~e'llows, the Victories at Omaha olymp1cs are · all

Lincoln Baseball and Track Athletes

RED AND BLACK CINDER ARTISTS ANNEX TROPHY

---------

guys see the push-rod contest; And the flag rush? Oh, boy! What a fray. There was nothing tame about the rest of it, Coach Ovennan' s galloping Lin- , either, as far as that goes.

Dutch Witte 's Homer Causes Omaha Central to Lose 1 to 0 Game to Red and Black Nine.

Lincoln Track Men Bag Feature T t·ophy atJ Omaha Medic Relays; Win MiJc Rday I From Ancient Rival, Omaha · Tech.

c:>ln base ball team turned in t heir . · Eighth s lraigh t. vic~.ory ast Thurs[ sure would hate to d&y when Du lcn VV 1tle knocked a have been the guy that had borne run for the only tally of the . to grab for the fla in that game . beating Omaha Central 1 to fl I · . gl . , .. · · ·I . o in a well play ed game on the ag ~us l , what mean. J Te<:h field. Witte was the ace or Especially the w,ay the · J tl12 Lin co ln t eam . pitching a classy seniors were knockin' ··em J two hit game. and winning his own down. The - juniors were game with a circuit wa llop in the sure gain' hot there for• a 1 'fifth canto. h' · · It looked as T h<J ga me w a3 on e or lhe bes t w . ile, too. hi;:;h school games played on an though there wouldn't be a Omaha diamond for s ome time. whole lot of . either class Both Cox. the Omaha twirler, and left after they carried the Witte were gi ve n excellent support victims away . . by th eir te ammates. and both pltcheu re al ball , Cox holding the That heavy-weight battle Linh~ to thr€e safe hits. Witte's royal was a real · battle. home rnn, R two-bagger by Morris D l W h } Fishe;· a nd a s ingle by Poore. The . utc 1 itte was t e ast summary: senior to. go _a nd it certainly

I I

LINKS PLACE IN_ SIX EVENTS Toip.son Makes His Best Perform· the e\ enl In 1'> and 9-JO srco n u. Coach Ric:1's Colu mbu s quarte t was a nee of Year; Etherton Takes second. First in Mile Run. 0 ..

Lout; Ethertou ran a cleYer rac8 Coach Gautsch's I,incoln high to win first place in the mlle :-un. track and field performers closed a t ak!ug an early lead which he he!d successful season Saturday by safely tlirougho ut the race. ""Ding" bringing home the reature trophy Boulder fini s hed a strong fifth. Bill or the fourth annual University or Se,wyer t ook th i ~d in th e hi;;h hurNebraska college o f medicine re<.lles and Toms on vlac ali secon'.l ln lays held Saturday at Medic field, the broad jump for th e r emain der Omaha.. and also took t heir share of Lin coln 's plac es i11 th'" EP cclal of places In the other even ts. events. The Red and Black cinder men . . Fremont cupt u red t l':o trcpbie> captured theu· trop~y by winning a nd es tab lished tw o ne w meet r<: c· the special Medic mil e relay. beat- J . . . . on.ls by wrnnmg t11e 440 , 2. rlCl tak;ng j . 1 m :n . 'l te · ~"- 3-llJ secon d s. • ng out . their old r-lvals. Omaha th c 88 ,,J rn rech. Lrncoln also placed sec ond Omaha T ech won 111 ., o<.hec r e!av In the medler and third in the quart . di . • ter mile relay, and took three in- even • t.n e me .ey. The feature ind i vi dual pertormdlvldual medal s .

Links. Baseb~llers over for another year. Reglsler E_zghth Some scrap, too, beStraight Victory I lieve me! Say, di.d you

Records Due to Fall At Missouri Valley Meet

L'1• 0:0: ,, .. 1

I ~'~·~', '":i "'

';: ·

~~",~;·:. Pi o('k, r· .

f' iaher. o<b

crnn 1 e~ ... !b ur"''

o o

•. ,

Tc.ta !~

Omn.h" C:onna l-- ·

• J

(F~~~~ ' · ·~-r ~le\:~:~ . ." r .f<'ou ts,

. ..

J. \ lt>:y ,

1 t>

airs, too.

i0 .how .Corny

.....

0 t l

Toledf\r, :lb . . 'Jl '2 Y_T>O]d S, f[l .

2 :l

1 0

1 0 \. ,_ '.']

0 1

~1oC'ra. r y,

. Say, did you _count ~he mangled shirts that covered -·- - · -- · - 'fotn l:l . . . . . '.! 2 ·o 2 21 13 1 the field after it was all Lincoln . . ilOO 001. ()-1 . . . . 000 0 00 Q-0 over? I counted seventee11. I don't know ho~ . m~ny more there were becaus~ there were so many pieces Seal Pins wit'1 Chain Ilying around that it would actually be hard telling . just I how many fellows lost their shirts in the fracas._

1.:e ntni~

L. H. S. $2.50

NEXT WEEK! WHY NOT? READ THEM NOW. THE ADS.

IHRIE'S THE PLACE FOR H. M. ICE CREAM, PIES and LUNCHES

Free Photo Contest A beautiful A1tsco cam era in mahogany 1:a:;1: giv e n aw~11 · for thP brs1. picture left with us 1his month .

WALTER JOHNSON'S

SUGAR BOWL 81319

1552 "0" St.

Graduation 11

I I I

SUITS Tt' Ii n b\g e i: ent in e \-P,r~· vo ung f el lo w ' s life, ::;.nd h I!\ clothe" mu8l befi 1

the oc cas1on .

young

1n en's

Snappy

suits

i.n

llght color~ tailoring goo/1 fi tting. Some wi t h nvo

clark fine

R.tlrl.

pants.

17soto 25

Gifts for Graduation .A.utogra.ph A.lbnrns Line-A-Day Books Memory Books Framed. Pictures Kod-ak Album :, Writing Cases Kev 'l'ain('r•

r,:odak.• Cant-eras

F ounta in Pe11 .,

Mot toe.~

h'uok Bnds

I'ott cr)I

/ i;o r c.i: Plaque s Picture f'rnmr·s <lift .:Vorrlti cs

rwt Fold., ni a h~s

Com.pa.>s cs

High School m en. did yo u know that the automobile business is th e second larges t industry in Millions of dollars spent. every month !"or automobile repairs and upkeep. Spare time jobs at big w a ges for men who know the bu.siness. You can earn your own way through high school or unive rsity by doin g auto reµairing in apare time and vacations. lf you are looking for· ward to a bu si ness career , the automobil e hnsln ess orrers you big opportunities.

i he F. S.?

Learn In 8 Week A Trade That Pays

rJversharp P r nl'llS

EASTMAN KODAK STORES, Inc.

SNAPPY OXF-ORDS in th e newes t colors, such as Bl onde, Flol'ida Tan, Black

:J;f~s. r~:l'.~~~1:

.a.nd

.b~l .... , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $5 and $6

We ieach you by pra c tical s hop m ethods in rrom 6 to 8 weeks. High class instructors show ;'Olt how ev ery job is perfor med. Ko books, no class work. A profitable and pleasant way to spend your summer. Better than an idle vacation. or a poor pay joh. You can sav e on y our own auto r epair work more than the training costs.

Special Low Price Tuition Offer for High School Men.

S. & H. GREEN STAMPS.

Call at the school and le t us ta lk ii over. in form a tion on reques t.

Ir not convenient to call, we will mall catalog and full

F'O.J'L\I ERI, Y

LlN'COL:'\ PHOTO SUPPLY CO.

1217 0 St.

LINCOLN AUTO SCHOOL Phone B-3165

took a lot of persuasion to

i you notice Speidell &nd 0 0 - - Fud Empfield went to i.t. 2;; l 3 Zl 8 2 ah h o a. e in the heavy Weight divi; ~ i g g sion? Boy, howdy, tha_ t ·s g g ~ t g what we call fightin' ! 3

. Town se nd .

~ g g ~ * ~ get him out. The boxing i:t ill :0 g1 ~l g0 .1matches were . retty .hot .a ff D pd

Lincoln, Nebr.

.THE';. Al)VOCATB Published 'Weekly by" the Studenb cf Lincoln High &hool

·-STATE MUSIC CONTEST CUPS ARE AWARDED

_SCHOLASTIC CONTESTANT.

CLASS OF '22 HAS REUNION

Student Council Nominees Explain Their Platforms

J'ohn

work in the school'i; int<'rests, entirely."

SENIOR GIRLS.

L1XCOI,N, NEBRASKA, MAY 25, 1926.

Allison,

Class

CHOOSE THIRTY-SJ COUNCIL NOMINEE~

WINS D. A. R. PRIZE

President,

Acts as Toastmaster; Fifty-

Pauline Buol. five Attend. "Being a student council member Harriett Newens. The third annual reunion of the Presented in Assembly f..~ not only an honor but a responsi"I believe that the students of class of '22 was held Thursday eve::?i"iday. bility. I think every council mem- the school should respect the stuning in the high school cafeteria. ber should realize his responsi- dent council and Its work. The 1 Flfty,five members took seats at the Cantata Given By Girls Junior bility as one of the Lincoln high student council members should "U" shaped table. school law enforcers. The student reallze the needs or the school on Glee Club; Opera Cast Is John Allison, president of the council should be working contlnu- matters of order and school standIntroduced. class, acted as toastmaster and inously for the best of the high ards and should strive to fulftll An assembly given to advertise troduced as first spealcer, Bob Poschool body." these things ln the easiest and "The Chocolate Soldier," was prewell. "Original city was the keymost ctrectlve ways." 11;ented last Friday. The cast or note of the class," Bob stated. AsRuth Diamond. 1 the opera. was introduced by H. 0. co..rding to him this class was the Joaephine Orr. "l think it is the duty or every Ferguson. I . first which as juniors won the olym"The 6tudent council should enloyal Lincoln high school student The girls junior glee club sang pies , the first seniors to hold pieI to assist in co·operatlon and to do force a point or ra ting system, 1 a cantata, "Thr!Je Springs," written nlcs outside of Lincoln and the first Twenty-Four Senior Boys and 0 than two-third s vote of the howe hls 01· her part to make our school whether Jt be new or c.ld, to give to by Paul Bliss. Preceding the canto haYe a mid-year graduating Girls and Twelve Junior Boys rnom repr ese ntal.ive boys reads: a better one. Ever since I entered the school's organizatlona the stutata Mr. Ferguson gave a short MYRON JOHNSON. class. and Girls Comprise "The elect.ion of junior and sen· dent's best efforts. The matlneo as a. freshman, I have endeavored synopsis or the story which the seJohnson won first place in trig"What the High School Expects ANNE-MARIE REHTUS the List. ior member; of the stu<.Ient council to do my duty and to carry out the parties wlll probably nP.ed a reor· lection portrayed. The solo part Anne-Marie Rehtus will be 'I ~ ha11 b.~ h eld within ti1e last fiv e : desires of the student body. J will ganization, and there wlll be new onometry at the recent University of Its Alumni," was the subject of was sung by Lulu Jo Hyland.the p1dze offered by The Daughter5 t · ' continue to do my part H r sue- problems a.rising In tralt!c regula- ot Nebraska academic contest. Miss Olivia Pound's toast. . TO CAST BAIJ..OTS TOMORROW 1"ee ks bef ore t he clo:;e of schoo 111 : The presentation of the four cups ceed in making a position the tlon in the new addlt!on." Raymond McMahon was Introor the American Revolution to the ' i June. The election of sophomore 011 won by Lincoln high school in the student council.'' duced as third speaker and spoke high school girl having the highest Thirty-six students were noml- members of the student council state music contest was a feature Jean Towne. on "Four Years Out." honors in. school, who is :lther nated f.o,- next year's student coun- shall be hel d within t he first five of the program. The soloists wno Lois Dwiggins. "The student council Is a body In th" election which followed wholly or m part seir-supI>Ortmg. 1 . . . weekc uf school in the fall" " I c1l, followmg the passmg of the. ' · won places in the contest were In"Keen and clean sportsn1anshlp to direct such activities or tn.. Anne-'-'arle Rehtus "'as awarded Raymond Mc.Mahon was elected 1' . . . "Seniors shall not be allowed to school as the managernHnt or tne '"' " . I amendment to the const1tutrnn Ol . f t troduced. has always characterlze<l Lincoln awarded the D. A.' R. prlze of $100, presiden t; Lucille George, v ce.. vote in the spring electrnn o s U· Myron Johnson as a representa- high school and with the aid of the halls and of color day. lt I~ to fosresident·, and Dale Babcock secre! the council which provided for the dent coun cil members." P I tive of the orchestra presented to student council the student body I ter a spirit of co-operation between for having the highest average in studies of any girl in Lincoln high tary. Before a crowd of nearly 2,000 electi on of junior and s_enior coUn· The nominees : Mr. French and the school, the cup can further promote thls spirit. all the representative bodies and s-chool who is wholly or in part 'l' he Black a.nd White humor people gathered toge t her to pay· cil m r mbers In the spring ins tead is~niurs. which was won. Others who pre- Since the student council is an or- the administration ot the school. I selt-supporting. sheet, which resembled Spilled Ink, tribute to William J. Bryan, the of the fall. f.~~~n~"~"~~~d ;1,~~~ ,;' 1 '.~~~~' sented cups were Paul Collins, rep- ganization tor the benefit of the believe that a school Pl'P organizaiss Reht·us' freshman ,-ear wa• was dis t ributed afler the election. Mem_ ori.al ho$plta.l were held Thur.s. i.u.s nwi3·gins Hem on Hr•dges M J ..., Twelve senior girls, twelve sen- 1Co rnelia llant \rt hu r lh-1..nif>lson resentative of the band, Eliza.beth pupils, it ls my belief that grellter tlon will help to foster this spirit, spent at Whittler junior high After singing the class song the ded1cat1on exercises or the Bryan !or boys, s ix junior girls, and six, ~'.~~ne ~~~.~~::~;, i;~;;·· 'to ~~~~\'ie1;o n Raugh who represented the mixed and I shall lend my support to such good can be derived it the ~tudent where she made an average of 88.8. guests adjourned to the girls gym- day. junior boys are nominees. Half of I Helen MeAnul tY W o nd o !I ·~10 th chorus and Mr. French who prea project." body and the council can be A letter written by llfrs. \V. J. each group will be chose n. Jun e Jo;e~luno Ha• r •ctt " •"'" "" Ueor;;·e Her average so far this semester Is naslum where the remainder ot the ua An hu r Ko,,,.,. l'on·y sented the grand trophy. brought closer together and have a _ _ e\'ening was spent Jn dancing. Bryan, congratulating those who d t . . t b II . d t .le«n T""" " Harry Hee.! Helen E. Ware. 93 3 5 gra ua es " l 11 no e a O'VI e o HeJ .... n \V :i.n Hi ellarct Sko!d He explained that the large cup mutual understanding." " I beli-eve the student council is Mary Kaes was awarded the The committees who arranged were encouraging the project, was cast ballots in this election, since :-<adino \\ c;i., Lau' """" 'ffl or Is now the permanent possession of the most important or :i.11 groups in prize last }'ear and Dorothea Schu- the banquet were as follows· read. She also expressed her re- t i ·11 t b · I d t h· .Juui<>Ts. Lincoln high school, having been Corne Ila Gant. • . . ·1 iey WI no e lll SC 100 un er 15 r:a.C'/t(•] g r~ 1 1 s :) n JI •! r h 0rt Re n nel l Lincoln high school. lt has en- kar the year before. Luelle CarRe<!reshment.: T,u.mll e George, chair- gret that DO membei or the tamt y n ew council \lihb 'ol J<olo c:dw ; ll Fa u ll,n er won three times in succession. "As a loyal and interested stud ti I r th mnn; Gera ldine ('omp lon, Ja('k '\Vltflon. f.:ould be present. . Au g-u ;:,ita Fr en c h .\ i il rol\ U-1sh le co-operat on o . e penter, who is now attending McPi·ogram- 1, 0 10 carl r. ch:i.Irm"n; Helen I d The reason for th e passing of Betty ll:uThon !'""" "' h1!'f111 The soloists each received a dent of the Lincoln hlgb school I courage students with the counc!l, the coun- Pherson college In Kansas, won sens. Halph '\IcGoog<rn. Seventy-two beds are alrea Y proKa1h"rin c Ho" ard lto hen i::d small prize. They were Abraham stand always ready to support the N.om inaUn g-Hel cn Yorhees. chairman; v· 1 d . th hcio"'t l d it · th tbe amendment and the election Of, l, o..u thy Kimmel I. .ucr \Varrt 18 ell with the faculty, and thus has the prize for the rear of 1924. Al o1on Speier. Ralph M cGoogan. rne Ill e ·· >'' a an e . l{ B l h Hill who took first in violin; Ar- policies best designed to maintain desire of those In charge that t wo council members in the s pring inoger evan · w os e name aP· 1 done much tor the good of the Anne Marie's grades for her d J t d 1· t f · ' deth Pierce, first in piano; Laur- and improve the standards, anti H school. I Intend to do my best for 0 more units be erected thi~ '0 ' ear. stead of th e fall is that the council peare on tie pos e IS o nom1-1 studies this semester are geometry d er d t b ndidate ' ence Tyler, first in fl.ute; and elected to the student council, I the school, both educationally and The present plant represents an in- had to wait five or six weeks in ness, e fm e o e a ca I. 90; book;rneping, 95; botany I, b I Gladys Beyette, second in 'cello. would always advocate measures social!)'." 0 vestment of •200.000 in buildings the fall before It could start work , ' ecause 0 a very ieavy program, 95; German I, 95; English III, 92. ~ 1· t · · ' h th b I The mixed chorus sang "Day- along these lines. I would do my • and '3 quipment. in addition to t he while under t he new a rrangem e nt, or n ex ye ar w nicn e oug t . break," which was the contest best to in1tlate and promulgate Nadine Wells. l gift of ...Fairview" from Mr. Bryan. J It w!ll be possib le to begin as soon i wou~d mak e. it imposs ibl e for him l number and for which they re- plans which are adapted to bring "There are three things think CAMP FIRE GIRLS HOLD consisted as school starts. Lo give the lnne needed for student ceived first place and a selection out the best in the student boctv., the student council should strive RALLY TO HONOR EDITOR The last two assemblies or the of The evening program A committee consisting of Mis s council woric Rob e rt Kiffin, the music· by De Molay band, comfrom the opera. and inspire the Individual scholar for in the coming year. There In honor oE Miss Mary Squire, year will be given Wednes<lay and munlty singing, prayers, words of S.' Adelia Winter, Mi ss Olivia n ext alte rnate, has been added to Eugene Robb, who is business to attain his higher alms." should be better provisions made editor of " Everyglrls' Magazi ne," Thursday. appreciation and the benediction Pound, Paul N . Campbell, and fiv e the lis t in Bevard's place. manager of the opera, urged all of tor bringing before the student the Lincoln campfire girls h eld a An assembly for the presentation b R L 11 G . b · pas tor of home room r epresentatives, DoroY ev. M. ·E. I. ngs y, ° the students to &o to the opera. Ruth Hatfield. body from time to time what the rally in Antelope park Thursday of letters and other awards will be Trinity church. thy Kimm el, Kempton Paine, Joe I f, "The new courtesy book pub- council is undertaking. The stu· evening. The picnic supper was fol- held V\Tednesday. Basketball and Schuchman, Ruth Mayh e w and Lu- 1 llshed next semester will be of d ents should be made to f<Jel mo rn I l owe d b y stunts an d Epeeches. track lettern and other athletic and R. o t ary 'H o ld s on t es t . e 11 e H ac me t 'l'h · urs d ay a ft ernoon 1 Abo u t twenty-seven gi rl ~ .h'lH' I and sclc cce J the lisr of no uli nE>C? .In , 1 .. 1 i; an n ".~:c. ! great ': ~;D to, nie c~~h ool. ~ew free to offer s uggestions and the I' Mi ~e Squire is on ];er way from schol~ stl,c._awa'.·~s_\>'111 ~e. . gi~·en _:,. 3 In I'.hll.1 3 d.aY..:: ~SCill!....:d t!l.e.-!..U·f entPrci'I ;n.e ('nnl P-~' for t11r · flnt.rl 1'\·lf r oin a n carH~1· li ....;I n f 1 wr• n1y - f r111 t· i:..~v :~c..: , ·~,~, u~i,:~~ ~Ji~~·i~ 1; lii:": i· .y Au aulomatic printer wh ich type- I s t~d.e~, , ou,n Cll m . ulbers w!ll PI ob: cou ncil ~l1oul d eo-op eratP. In ra rrl! - l!\7ewY (') 1·k l0 T•-'f! ·\.nge l~:!t+na f:. r cnd l writes the news as It comes off the aL,, !me! " 1at a. good many ne\\ tug out ti1 elr Ideas wh erever pr,s-j the national campfiro conve r:tiQn . i?rs will make th~ ir final !JOW .w' prize. This prize ls award ed th.e s en ior . gh·l :o, . twenty-four boys, j il, but i t is d one in .\liss i\i~ry Tre wires instead of the usual tele- problems wiil arise governing the slble. H these were accomplished She told or the girls number of t~e school. After the class ~ill, girl whose graduation dre ss , which :w<Jlve JU!llor girls and twelve JUn· i main's American hi story u classes .. graph operator, which. has been re- new addition. I am wllllnit to tmt I see no reason why L. H. S. should "Everyglrl 's' which Is to be pub- Iustory, and prophecy, the Pl izes she has made, is judged to be the 110r boys, ~ade by th e home· ro~m Only book s cin a list which Miss! cently Installed at the Lincoln Star, forth a:J the time and energy 1 not have the highest Ideals, best lished entirely by girls themselves. ~T~n annually to the grad~at~ng best for the amount o f money representativ es of t he r es pectiv e\ Trem ain has mad e ou t, or are spe was one of the many points of in- have to further the projects o! the spirit of good fellowship, and the "It promis es 10 be a great success," cla~s .will be announced. In~ udmg spent. The dresses cannot cost classes. Th: sophomore home room cially approved ar e acce ptable. the given to • ove r $12 · The first p1·1·ze of $10 and representattv"s met, Monday and J 'l'l1e s tones . Cleanest Sportsmanship ever. " terest seen by Miss Sarah T. council." s h e d ec I are d . lh flfty-dolla.r . b senior prize , ~ ir.ust also b e on tn. . 1 1 h0 h A na ti onal honor was awarded to j e semor oy or gr .. w . as· the second of $5 will be awarded the juniors met vVedn es d~)'. , civil wH period, and include man y Muir's second period newswrlting Luelle Ledwith. SENIOR BOYS. M J B It d' f made the greate st contributrnn to sometime during exam ination The amendment which was , . t t· hi"s l.oric,'l novelo class which visited the Star Tues"The new counc1! will he con· John E. Allison. rs. arnes e ze r, guar ian the school in activities and schol., , m eres mg " ~ by Hldonne camp fire. Miss Esther week. passed Tue s day. May 4. by 11101 e I s uch authors as Thomas Nelson day. fronted with many rnrloug prob· "It Is my opinion that the stu· . arshlp. the F'red Gardner medal for I Receiving news by dots and lems next year, because of the nPW dent council should be one or the Blanken s.hlp, camp fire executive, the highest average in studi e s for ·· - ----·---,--- -- -· J Page, Win s ton C.ilu:·c hili :rnd E•t · Trophies Won by Lincoln High

Nominations Sub.sequent to Passage of Amendment to Council's Constitution; June Graduates Not Allowed to Vote.

!TO ELECT SOPHOMORES IN FALL I

I I

, ·

Ann

e-Marie Rehtus Gt.Ven D. A. R. Pri'ze

IDe d•!Cate N eW B ryan

Memor1°al Hospital

I I

H ld the £ as f A ssem bl•ies f year This week

News Writers Visit New Star Building

Thi!

GlVeS Cre d "t F Or

Readi·nay Novels

I I

°I

~=:~ ;:t:r o~e~~::hha:i~:Sena~; nalnennetx. and the Increased

Two stunts the four years, and the Harry R1dw~nl lcg-gleston. . . ney Dobbins medal, givPn to l'::e I I fhree an d one-third pl'r ce n l l$ : ath! c~·te wl10 best comb1'ne'c at "o\et1"•· 0 I added t.o the final gra d" for e ach .~ I connected with the laws and rules GIVE CREDIT FOR MUSIC : and sch las tic auainment I book re a d but the limit is th r e•l 0 T·~N OUTSIDE OF SCHOOL . 0 WO II book~s···. A s.ho.rt···w..rilten reriort m_mt ' prevailing over the students, th !'re ~ be n en t 01 <'ac 11 buok and many should be a. cloEe connection beStud e nts may receive credit for S . tween the council members, stu- music taken outside of school. ot the class ha m grasped tili s O!J· 1 t On the honor roa for l he siocond El •i e Gro5" rh eon• qc cl c t . dents, and faculty. Therefore I beFiYe hours credit is given to stu·: ·! k th f . . f • Kath erine ~·um Hem·:,;' Strau l'll por Uillt y lo do th e outside work 8 x wee s ere are ony-t~ 0 ev; er mann L.vle rli uma • ' necessarv for ·x' ra c ·edil lleve that those elected shoul<.I be dents who take two lessons a week, Home room 109, with 122 t ickets than on that 0 , the first "ix weeks Luelle Hae 'l"'Y Lou To"ne ~ . f . ' ' " ' l'yntldR. 'l'up rcc Marga <·el Hallst rom wfllmg to represent the student j practice an hour and a half a day, sold, led the borne rooms Friday In There are seven hundred th irty- Me.rJ oi'ie Yan Scyoc Haniett, Hargre« ve • . bod Y to . th e b es t o f th e I r a bT ' I " . a nd w ho t a k e mus i c apprec1a . . t'.on. the ticket . Ha rriso11 Joy ner . I I hes. campaI gn for .. Th e hoc- nine students who have an av£.-age .IF'orrost e 1rn Hartley Alnn \\a< Williams

e!lroll- most etrlclent

working

orAgasnitzl.la~ spoke briefly on camp.

chanlca.l printer which is on the the faculty greatly in changing the International News Service's wires. 1unc h per Io d s to meet t h e deman d s. An automatic baseball score ticker Shouid I be el~led, I would 1.H! willwas a second new improvement of Ing to give my time and to l!elp l l i t t. Thi ti k l k spec a n eres s c er 00 s further the standards 6et by th'.l and acts just like a stock exchange student council the p?.Rt yc;,r-" ticker, and gives the scores Of the major leagues games J·ust a few Helen McAnulty. second s a rt er th ey are over. Th c machine is as good as speciai wires lth tin th connec g e paper w press boxes at all the blg games, an,d makes it possible to get many more final scores in the home edition of the paper. Oz Black's office wlth its display or cartoons held students the long· est. Mr. Black has a good Eized collection of original cartoons from some o! the best known comic artlsts Of the Country. The mystery of the Iinotype ma-

"I believe that the studt>nt counell should make everyone In the

Irr·

:Slecond Ho nor R ll N umbe1·s ! F rt T F yewer Th an Fz·r. st

T~ie lun<:h ptrlods will neet! tlons of the high school. v clOi>Pd t he program. proved upon by the Markham me- a It era t•rnn an d the council can aid duties or the council are chiefly

IRoom J 09 L.ead 0 pera T ICk e ---

I a Ie

• and L ove War I nt rigue

Comedy Are Blended Together I n "Th e Ch ocol ate S Id•.,er"

chines ca.used many of the specThe scene of the opera, "The ·t o conceal him against her will. He tators to linger. The last marvel Chocolate Soldier," which Is to be is saved by the three women who of the building was the giant press, given 1''riday and SRturday by Lln- greatly admire his youthful mien which is in the basement of the coln high school glee clubs Is laid and carriage. Later Bumerli, who building. This press is the largest nt-ar the Dragoman Pass, Bulgaria, has engaged in this flirtation with in the state and weighs 105 tons. 1885. Servla and Bulgaria are at Nadina to save his l!fe, falls In love Just plain paper ls drawn In at one war. with her and she, almost against end, and newspapers all printed, J The family of Colonel Ca sslmir her will, yields her af!ec tl ons to the cut, folded together and counted PopoJI of the Bulgarian army, con- business-like, scientitk Swiss solcome out at the other. sistlng of the daughter Nadina, her dier, who shows the half-savage Truman ~-eller, who was grad- cousin Mascha, and the· mother, Bulgarians what training and eduuated from Lincoln high school, Aurelia, are esconced In their home, cation accomplish against ti1elr I city circulation manager, escorted fearful of the approaching engage- bombast and mock heroics. the class through t he plant. ment b-etween the conflicting The love aJialrs of Bumerll and armies. Nadina, a romantic maiden, Nadlna and Mascha and Ale:xtus, MALY EXPLAINS FEDERAL is ln Jove with Alexlus, a young add the sentiment to "The Choco· :aESERVE SYSTEM TO CLASS Bulgarian, who has become a hero late Soldier." The comedy sltuaThe federal reserve system and amongst his countrymen for his tlons are furnished by the episode how it ha.s improved the banks was brilliant cayalry charge against the ot Colonel Popoff's house coat the topic on which Stanley Maly, Servlans. This young officer Is which Is delivered to Burner!!, In president of the City National bank Idealized by Nadina, and she is 1order to make his escape; Its re-1 of Lincoln, spoke to Miss Blodwen filled wltil complete admiration for turn, and the fact that the photoBeynon's first period business eco- his conquests. graphs of Nadlna, Aurelia, and i.omics class last Thursday. Lieut. Bumerll, a young Swiss of- Mascha add unusually funny seen.e s To join the federal reserve, state ficer, attached to the commissary to the opera. ks must have a capital of $50,- department of the Servian forces, The story of "The Chocolate Solnd must oe able to pass the is attacked by the patrol whom he dler" which Is based on Ge orge Beratlon, Mr. .Maly explained. eludes by climbing into Nadina's nard .Shaw's brilliant satirical comfional banks are required boudoir. His suave manners, comedy "Arms and the Man." closely 'rs. pelling arguments and quick wit follows the Incidents, situations , Maly was asked if he und ~r his diffi culties force Nadina and structure of the original story. ieral reserve is prac· '.hat it has proved STUDENTS ENTERTAIN Gertrude \Varde, and Neille Furr e it had bee n in presented selections,. The program 1 CHILDREN OF HOSPITAL ears and so it is follows: The children of the orthopedic entertained

dier."

"Bet-.re~n Tlvo Loves"-~Gl!.·r-

~ b~ '1i·1went out to the hospital last Thurs- -~~~l~~h~,~~r:"° 10 •

day.

Jac!f !\\ooQdwln, Ardeth Pierce ,

Plano

Piere~.

&olo.

•'l\fo.la,"

..1...

''Sa.xophoii:'

Cou co u' '-A

I t

oco a e

S0 J

•

St.

OMAHA CENTRAL WILL

Paul 's

MONDAY, MAY 31. Observance of Memorial day -no school sessions. TUESDAY, JUNE 1. Examinations in third and fourth period classes at 8:30

a. m. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2. Examination in fifth period class, at 8:30 a. m. THURSDAY, JUNE 3. No school. FR1DAV, JUNE 4.

Home rooms meet to receive

j j

naymond Bo eF:i g e r

grades at 10 a. m. Commencement exercise·s for the class of 1926 at St. Paul's

"The Chocolate Soldier," which 'd d sa t ~ II Wl·11 b e g Iven nex t .... £! n ay an

'Ruth B arnard Kather in e B auel'

Ralph Benrd•l•Y R ache l Bran~n day will be presented by the Helen Butcher ur 0ath erine c .Japp l Omaha. Central glee clubs next Margaret (')R,pp EvP. lyn {'ofl'man I' year. SeYell students and the di· Maxine Colman I rector are coming to Lincoln Fri~ ~~~~i~~ aD~~~'~i:~e r I da t s e the Lincoln presenta-on Wentwo rth F' linge L.1 Esth e r Ga.ylord Iof ytheO opera. M ild red Steelm a u Clnre Hallett HSweethearts," which was given C ..'tth e rln~ Hughefl j' t d Eliza.beth Hughes here two years ago, WaS presen e :\!yra J en sen b 0 h C t 1 1 t P..i c h ;l rd Jewett y ma a en ra as year. M~ny Kaes

'.'\redra K i n g

· NEAR.LY TWO THOUSAND REGISTER. FOR ENGLISH A total of 1,760 students will take some course Or other in the t English department next semester. I Registration in " E j;nglish III classes exceeds the nurnbel' that is enrollfed in any other English course , as 'll 553 first-semester SOP h OIDOres ·w1 . study literature

I I

I 1

Art Club Elects.

Ver na. Klein

Genev\.ve ·Kumpf

I Mond;q.

Art hur Rnk in Ri ohanl Bulger Ric hard Carlson

Th ese

officer s will begin thej·-

work nex t fall.

Lucile :\!!Il er Mere<lith NQJso n

Arvilla ~cs tl e .l<lelen ~oot :z; Dor ot hy Or r ~Tohn Phillip~ Ardeth Pierce Lee Potter Rohert Rail

~a~~~e1~~~ 1l)1 j;eed

Rut h «ar:->on NevR. Ohaft'ee

] hck Hi c k E:trs Ruth R idn o ur Delphine Gu g~n he i m G enevi~v e Stetson Helen Vo gt Mary Vogt Roher·t Vold F'rPderic k \Va r ner Evelyn '\'l en er ~Jar ie 'Vorster Carl Yunker Amy Zirnm or

J o hn F.a..-c;;\ey June Elrod

Alvi~ E"mer~O ll

Rut h Eppena Lois Erickson V i\·i a n l<'leetwood r t a ra Flint

Augu~t.a

Frf'n c h

Evf"-r~tt F'ri day

B o rn Ice Gi~sl e r

,llldrod (~sh L~nna.rrt Goldstein l.ydiA. Grolh

~~\1!ie~1fa 1kt~fl~~t!ng

~~; : n~o;~~

.Jessi~ :.\la c Kurk

RP.~l naltl Ha.Iler

Chapm.a.n

Ruth

:\l r<'o r mlc k

Seld0n D avey Mlrla.m Davis

Hcl~n

LJ4y

Ellz~he..th

'v.

~·ergU>On 'fi.ri ::tE F'\cetwood 'fignon (' +·~('" Folde- n

,1 G.•Or&'e ••ant , . u. ~ .'"

L-u·cen ;,;lit

F~rn HH..R.e k irarthn Ha t..:l-nnrt n

J..; \iza.heth ::'11orse Louisie )lurdo('k '.\l:.l.r'iin Xatlerhort'

(~ln<lys

.Ann~ Marie Rehtua

Yaulx Risser

Bet':.y Ra i n

,reanne Reeley

Ele-annrp $ha(' kf"'llon E l\za.bl'"·t h Sihl ey

Alma St alcup

Krt.tH Cr · u ~ b ta.n l t-y

Hut r hin so n

~~~i; "p,;;;nast

lmi ;s Qu inlan "" e Ramsey Thelm H. Randall

J~a.11

Rat hburn I>oro t hy Rl~ason

~fery K. Smith Ruth Srnlt h Kenn et h Snowden fo'r'1.n<'e s Rplaine Talhert Stee n

Ch a.rle t•te St el nmille1·

St;·on1 herger Loui se Teh betts F. l woo d Thompson C athc r ;ne Toohey l ,n. u r e n cc T y ler _.\Hrlrey Utte rback Sa rah Va nce

~;~~enm~.a~~~n~~nt

'.\t:try .TOH.Chim An ita. Johnson /\ 1·t.hu r Jo h 11so11

Pauline Walter 'f :ttie \.Vay \\-in l fred \Vehstf'lr

, flle mothe r and so11 banquet anu the we ek-en d camp clnse d the firs, 1 . . • " 0 " r !or the '-I ,.' ~ · 1111 rn n ~ .:" 1·

"" cl b t· ·1g ,, , two hundred memb: • , P C••JOyed the ac-corn · modat1ons of tbe club. The enlhus, ias m and activity s hown by the boy s in t he weekly m ee tings and t he special events like the football banque t, the Hi·Y student c lub par t y, th e "I'. <ID av - i ourse I f" ealll·

paign, t he picnic have mad e the

yea r a very suc cess ful one.

The bull ding was de dicated lasr. fall.

H. E . Sidles, Urn club's bene·· factor, was the guest of hono1·. ;.

glance into the clubhouse at a n. lunch perlod readily s hows that t11'. addition was need ed and is bein ~. d use . Glenn Jackson , national high school secretary of the Y. M. c. A. and . J. R. Isaac of India were twc featyre speakers o f the year. Beeause of the size of the club a ne w system of offi cers has been In· stalled this s pring. There will be four preside nts instead of one, and each will have charge of on ~ branch. although th ey will be close· ly affiliated . The n ew presidents a.re Arthur Danie ls on, Lau rence Tyler, \Ve nd ell Groth and Gordon Ayers. MISS MUIR TO BE SOCIAL WORK REPRESENTATIVE Adan l\lcl\Iullen, governor o f Nebraska, has selected Miss Sarah T. M.uir , h ead of th e English d( partmen t. as one of the r epresentatives for th e annual meeting of the national conference of Social Worl< to be held at Clev elan d, Ohio, May

;~·~·:;1 ~~';;'i~~/~~~:n:ohnson .'.!6 to June 2. that. Enlyn Kalten bo rn Mori e Wendel•n It is requested e ach year Pal ma Ko7.a Y~ld a '''heeler representatives who are intere steti Mn.rge ry Kroe ge:· \\ 1lma Whittaker L eon Larimer :\fa.ritaret "'C\~ilke in social work be appointed from W•rd T.•,,Or '-l ildred Wrig-ht Henry Lehn he rr '1 .,.-guer; t• Willia.ms Nebraska. Miss Mmr has been

:i:.!':;'ser

I · ' ' · H• -Y' s New Clu b I Cl oses th e Season

H.aymond Kf'st Je

I ~~l~\\~1;,1 ):~~=r

';i~~1h o~~';,~ico

Br.ta Petergo n ('harlott e Ea..~terd.a,. Richacd Pinkerton ('arnrles Pr·obasco Alke Q ui~ le <'11arlotte Rain

Doroth y :>Iollrman Jacl< Mor ris Luci le )!yers Aleen :-.=eel y Leonard ~e lson

Hager ~~;a~fe ~tra~heim

Huth H"-mmond .fe-.An Ha.rr i!'; ~fllctre<l H ar tl ey Paul H~rT 1T~ale H u dd l e!'; ton

Fred :.\ieFarta.nd

~~oJ>e~~~ ~~~B;opul os }.!:~~n M~~~~~se~·e r

~~~h~ . ~~~11~1itcholl

~t~~~~ ~i/i~!is.l.ock

ri~~~1rJ,'\ A~~~~~

Dor othy C ilarleso n

,.,,,·,,. .. , i.och Ruth ~l><yhew (;erfrude ~kGreH Naida McLaren Archie o!l',\fillen 11 M. h I E,f;'th ~f11~.,'."an

'.\f l ies Ro.vc e \Vlll iam Sawyer R~r nij ' " Sehel lenber g Hugh S chmldt Alc•x Sch neider .fohn & Jineider Kath f'rtne S(•hwake E liznhet h Scott E t hel S ievers Jan et Srnith rna. :\l A.rie sm : th

Pa wling-

n~rotlty Duhach ek

Do roth y ~lay .\bho tt

)[ar ion

Sul>J«t•.

~nUvt h 11 ~;·~1~~ond

'-1 iJ.t on Ci Rh

El i:i:aheth Lan~e Luc ile L P11wi th Eva Lit trel l E v elyn I .yon

ll'oocts

\\' n.lla.-c ·e

Gordon .Jorgeuson )l:i.rr Be\1 e Arn.1enmn

Mered it h BoOm t"":r B eatri c e Bryant Ami e Bunti ng E<l\,·ard C"'.a..ssel ~Iuhel C hapm a n

Harnett \\ill••

ci:re1n~e Willis

H .. rr e.t

Gertrn de ('\rnpm'"n Har ry Recd ( ' h:i: r a. r h r i ste n se n \Villt a m Herig Elda Conger '1argare t ne,·no ltill C!t a r lott c Cornell Rose Richtarik Elizaheth Cook ~~rlyth e Rieker !lf a 1dnn ('rabill !)or1s Hoherts Ellery nado A lic e Rosco w

In Three Subjects.

Lenora Peterson

aid Pringle.

Norman :.falcolm

Myron J ohnso n

Other officers are vic2 :\ladeline Slwood Agnes Estes I presiden t, Robert Charter; secre- Edwi n F'aulkn er Gre tchen ~·e• tary, Olivia Finke: treasurer. Doro- El i:r.a.beth A. thy Jackson, sergean t-al-arms. GerI"orgusoo

~;~~~~d l\':~~~~;

Hub ert Al e xander ~lary Kell >-

·-----------------I

Shcrma.n

Dorothy Luchsinger

Herr wa s e lected president r::::;£'1~;~;ot7. I1of Paul the Art club at t he meeting held t:ha.-le• DeVore

Ruth Moon R uth

Ali ce. \\'ill ' ~ 111.'

~::,a~d ii,3~~"e'~~tein j~,'.i~'~:i'.:'v acek G•nevi•ve Brehm Jose phine Orr ~farie Broad Lou ise PeRrson John Broady Gra ce Pecphous H•••I Rrur e .\rla belle eterson

In Four Subjects.

GIVE "CHOCOLATE SOLDIER'' Dornlhy Bancroft

I church at 8 p. m.

!t~~~r~~~ ~£~Ln ~~~~;:\~:~~1·;;:;;

SUNDAY, MAY 30.

Senior sermon, church, at 11 a. m.

Rea.ding,

He~ding the costume committee nineties are:

ma e averages

~ ar io B.i.c<!er

FRIDAY, MAY 28. /Examinations for first and second period classes, beginning at 8 : 30 a. m. Opera, ••The Chocolate Soldier." SATURDAY, MAY 29. "The

ose '~

Virginia George and Arthur Mc- Helen Haeder Iare Coy ·

pera,

IUsing

In Fh·e SuhJ..,t•.

THUR !'·DAY, MAY 27.

Bari tone so lo , "F'1 ve Foo l Two ,' "D c J.· 1

a a.·h"-.Tack Goodw in.

essay

prizes~

were

connection

Senior class day . Assembly and announcement of senior scholarships and

air[s' Hi-Y group of high school stud>:1nts who trude Ward.

with interscholastic and contests.

'1001, Rock Is- hos pl ta!

ment. of honors

I . "

: Studen ts fu lfilling th e first two but olate Soldier" Eugene Robb bus!I l.U<'lllo Hitrhco c' k Gordon Ayre1. t . i ' ' of over ninety per cent. I r.ucy Hnghee "The t d .11 . h ! not the last reqmrement receive 1 ness managei:. announced. Room The re are nine students who Pau l H<Immel school feel he ls a mernbec· of the s u ent counc has m t e I two hours credit. Those taking! 213 with 84 :l09 with 76 329 with h f I t b ~~~~1h:'~;,./~'~,obs council instead of just a few being past co-operated with the students i . · • · ave an aver age o n ne Y or a ove . , only one lesson a week get one 70 117 with 67, and ~06 with 53 · t t Ji h _ b "J th 1 t 1,. ·.1·,..,, member s. 1 also believe tha t it Is or Lincoln high school 111 many. . . . ' m wen Y- ve our~ . w 1 e e as every councll member's duty to hour credit. An exammatrnn .!s re- ranked next. six weeks there were hut three. vnrn• Alderson (C<mtinuect on Page Th roe. i quired at tile end of th a semester. The business staff of the opera, F'orty-nine have an av e rage of ~~;~~~. A,~"J~~"m --------------------------------. F n'd ay an d s a t - ninety or above In twEnty hours; Eld Mahe! Angel o w h"IC h WI'!] b e given on Baker CALENDAR FOR THE • urday nights is headed b<• Eugene Vernon Baker J • nine ty-nine In fifte <i n hours, one ' ' REST OF SEMESTER Robb and by Miss Joey Carter, bus 1- hundred and fifty-eight in two su b- ~~·~~i;~aB~,a~~~.Y I ness sponsor. Florence Lee Hobbs I ject.s and three hundred and twenty 'ii'i;~h~';,rc~arr WEDNESDAY, MAY 26. . . t t b . d .\li en Beaumont A b d ·IS assis an usmess manager an with an average of ninety or above P.owena Ben~ston sse,m ly-awar ing of athletic I,'Ra l P l1 B uec h ner an d El" • 0 It , IZa b e th 1.11 one SUbJ·~t. Ho>rhert Ben11ell and debate L's and announce. ~...... Go rd o n Benn e tt Raugh are in charge of the ad verTh h0 d Vio la. muckhurn 1 th

I Bernice '-'eoe rman i... '.\1 :-irgc>rA<

,. ~on:l rd

".H a rv Young

:.~rl . Zane.

In Out> Snbj~· , !.

A rt hur Ahh o t.t CRI'Ol Adams

::::;:_:.A.b eth Leland (j.ra c a Le!\lastet

(f 'ontinu u l on Pa go F"ou r,)

notified by a letter from the gov-

e rnor that she has be en chosen a~·

one state.

o '.

the

delegates

from

thl :

---- - - -

r!rn ADVOCATE, TUESDAY, MAY 25, 1926.

------.,.----------------------~--- ------------------.,-------------~--- -

----- -------------------------

A word to the wise wears zero first part of his vacation attending Green Bay, Wis., after which l;e ning to s pend the s ummer In ( There is many a slip twixt the summer school. Later he will visit will work the remainder or th e 1-ornia wit_ll her µarents. hand and the note book. his brother In Jacksonville, Fla. summer in W"aboo. . Vol. 1 The earlr bird gets to suck. ___ ·-LINCOLN, NEBRASKA The teacher hateth him who - - - - - -_-_-_-_________. Lester Larg-., a former student Duane Boulder has secured a 4 Plcm!lre to Serve A man of knowledge was heard sklppeth aeyond her scope - but I Erva Betzer, a senior, is going to of Lincoln high has just returned traveling position that will take You Iu'ued by the student! or Lincoln High School every Tuesday dur• saying that Jack Goodwin, soloist, how €lse can you go. \work at the University Publishing from an eight months stay in Knox· him to all parts of t he s tate this Ing the fourth period. should have that beautiful baritone Thou shalt not go forth into the company during the summer. ville, Tenn. He plans on entering summer. Subscription rates 50 cel!ts per semester, single copy 6 cents. voice of his cultivated. Why not night before. Lincoln high again next fall. :Korma Knox, a junior is planAd.-ert111lng rates or October 3, 1917, authorized November 21, 192L plough It under7 · As David once said "Never let 1 Coach Overman is going to Dav· enport, Iowa for a week and then Accepted rot· mailing at speclai rate of poRi.age provided !or in J,isten to this : Ir there are the big things get you down. will spend the r es t or the summe1· Leland Fetterman, who has been Section 1103, Act of October 3, 1917, authorized November 21, 1923. • t t ll . f 11 1 , 1 sed a student of Wentworth Military ,.._.......................•-•--·--···•-..·-·-· - - • - •..........................- ' • ' ' ' ' ' ' · I wen y- ve pieces o s g i . y u 1 as an assistant to Coach Browne at Enterud as second class rr::i.tter Jv.mary . 8, 1913, at the postortice gum under every 11eat in the audiHeadlines in newspapers ~re the municipal swimm . ing pool. academy at Lexington. Mo., the 11t Lincoln, Nebraska, under the Act of March 3, 1879. torium (as was found under one funny things. Th e first impres sion __ _ past school year, finishes his course .....,,., ~T.a-.;;; ·--seat) and there are 500 of these may be entirely different from the Fred "Tiny" Gies is going to this week and wlll return to his t T.a..i:., _ AZ& k . . , . seats used by seniors, then there story. Here are a couple taken 1wor on hi s uncle's farm during home In Lincoln next Fr1day. Leon Larimer .... , . , , ..••.. , •..•.•.•.•.•.. Managmg Editor will have accumulated 12 , 500 sticks from one issue of one pap e r: the summer and come back next -1216 0 B2991 Sarah Jane Johnson ..... , • , , • , , , , •......•....... News Editor of gum. Discounting 500 sticks as l. Mis 3 8 __ puts art in library. I fall all hardened up for football. Paul Brickley will spend part of '-•..·•-•·-...- -...•-•·•·--··•-•...·•··•-•·...•·•-•·...•··•··•-·..........._............_.....,_.,,. 1 1 · · "1 H'ld Ull t • t th t Id his vacation visiting relatives at Ernest F'rey . .• ... ....••..• . ••. • , •....... A uvertismg 1'' anager i a s rom s quo a a wou . 2. Ford ~'ractures Lion's Arm . Chester Adams ls going to Call~==~=========·===============~ Ruth Barnard ...••••.••••••••••••. ' ..• ' ... Business :M.anager leave twenty-two sticks per person 3. Teacher's Won't Tell Dates. fornia for the summer. He expects r-:'!! -~-~-~~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~ -~~,- I d. t to attribute to fill his or her quota. 4. Bank Deposits Break Record. to return for school next fall. E Ruth Brownfield.' •••••••••••••••••• •..•.... Associate • I or 'fhln k lt over. Are you d omg . your 5. Girl s HavP Big Day Saturday. - Richard Haverstock .. • •• • , ., •••••. .... ........ Asso~iate Editor bite? Fill your quota. The price Arthur McCoy ls going to work 6 _ Play.field Papooses Dangle F. loyd Olds ............. , .... . .... Assistant l\.1anaging Edit. or 1of one luxury, a show, will buy you High In Air. with an electrician. Dick Waldron .............. , ..... Assistant Managing Editor 1from 10 to 50 sticks or gum. Are 7. Pullman's Great Place. c. B. Righter-:-J·,-:::-plans to attend Arthur Abbott .......... ... ....... , ...... .. Special Reporter, you playing fair to others? In the first one, It proved out the University or Nebraska and to

.,, THE ADVOCATE

Here In School

The Ads

. I I

THE HA UcI{ sTUD I0 0 ur p·1c ures speak r·or rrh . emseI ves

I I

----

~rthur B~k~n . .. ....•.... . , ....•........... ~pec~a! RC'portcr I Glrt 3 .

every boy should know. that Miss S- - was putting some They abound every where and are 1art work in the library. The sec· bound everywhere. They grow in i ond turned out that a boy A--Lyon one species but b ro k e h.is arm w h"l b donly, the female, kind Th 1 e cran kl ng a may e roun In several s. e Ford No damag" was d' one in most common is the Holland girls. . . . number four. 'Number threes dates They are so called because or their turned out tu be dates of their

hi can or B1v111s ..........•• , , .. , ...........•. ::ipccial Reporter \.Villiam Dal ton ... , . .. .•...• , , , • , .........•....•.. , . . Sport8

Ar th ur H u d son ......• , , , .. , ... , ......... , . . . . . . . . . . . St a tl·c L' d J" · "d t" · r re !Sa . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .,'\ v e r ismg S d. '\-V 11 c· I t" • a me e !!. , , , , • , •••• , , , • , •• , •••• , , , • , • • • • . . . . 1rcu a ion

~~:: t:o::::~l:at~lk~ ~Shi: d·~*::~:~ birthday.

Marie Baeder .... ' .... - ........... . ............. Typewriti ng Lnis Haile ...• ,,, ••••••••• , ••••• ,, ••. ,.,, ....... Typewriting Lula \Vimnier ....•........ . ..... .. ..•....•..... 'l'y pewriting \'l .Edd .,, ua ' · 5' · · · · • • • • • • • · • • · • · · · · • • · • · • • • • • • · · · • · · ·Exchanges C'laribel Kiffin ..•.................• ..•.•.••.... , ... Librarian ADVISORY

L•JflCOIJ) o· }•I II Company

~OARD

"Girls" reminds of a story of a Dorothy J. Colburn poor rejected suitor who told his Leon Larimer Sarah T. Muir friend this story "I don't care what Sarah Jane Johnson Viola Gray I do, she won't like me. I've bought I Ernest Frey J. w. French her ice cream cones, cakes, candy Ituth BarnarLI and valentines, but still she won 't 1034 0 L8748 like me. What would you do? ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' Should J kiss her?"" The friend What Can You Expect? may be your µarticular fri ends. for said "Well , T should say not! · nne of the incongruities of popu- whom you will probably vote any- You've done enough for that girl la r sove1·eignty· is t he failure of too way, regardless of whether you already. ·• many potential voters to avail think them capable and deserving. themselves of the opportunity to j There is a time when friendship Do you realize there are only aid in selecting the nation·s repre· ceases to be obligatory. For t.he 640 more cramming minutes and s<ncative officers. We read. a sake of the student council and 1090 more cooking minutes. Do you also realize that there ia ;; hon iim e ago, of a man s ixty;ou e your school, it is your duty, as one ye ars old who had no t miss ed an who reaps the benefits of a self· only three mor e months till we clecLion in his !He. For forty years i governed institution, to use your start to school again? hP had walked eight miles to town influence in the right way in this The Big Gift Store A thought in the brain ls worth and eight miles back , every time matter. Read the platforms care28 Yeara at 1123 O Street two In your notes. there was an election. a nd cast his fully, then do you r duty.

Anderson's Studio

1-l ncoln

.c 00 0

uality Photos at Moderate Prices

~tH'; ,

· "!!"

,_, ;.,

t:_ie

uo.;

I I

APEX I CJ D

bo~cd

Ben Simon & Sons Have Purchased Some Wonderful Slippers Especicdly Adapted for Graduation Wear

singly or in sets.

Manufacturers UY AJ.L KINDS Of-

College and Fraternity Jewelry

yers

rllllfTAIN

B3331

J'l:R.VICI:,

P. M. Pla.mondon. Pru. William Jolin, Mgr. We Give C~•h Savings Script.

Special Announcement

Park"'r DnofoJd. Schaff~" lit~ tbue and n·atern1an·~ Tonntain P l'ln!S and PPncih ,

N~P

"ftHT

We Invite Every Graduate to Our Shoe Department to Inspect These New

&tirnatf':8 a n d dra.-win&!< . •rH'<. Fine watch, clock and jew<lry r'1>!lirlng.

Featured Styles

1123 0

St.

st I ~_~i ~,"~:::~;,;;;~,;;;;:;~;;:··;::;~;;'~_;=-~-j I _I ff 0 ee Ii '":

Repairs all makes of broken fountain pens, watches and jewelry

--~

Parke-Brown Co.

10S -16 No. 10th St.

'~m.n1:11.111111:1 111:11.1 l:H!l l,lll'l!l lll'JillllllfililnM l1lllll1l1l'lll:lilrl'M l'llHI l1~1~·~"Ui~l-11l_1u_n_m_,11_1m,~~~I U1.l.11lil l.i°:: I 1

Be•t Shine

1200 0

1 BuementJ,

In Town

- --

Everything in Radio

AMERICAN ELECTRIC CO. Bl113

1521 0 St.

';;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;:;;;;:;~:;;:=;:;;:=;:;;:=;:;;:=;:;;:=;:::;;;:;:::;;;:;~· ;;

Coffee Co. NEW LOCATION

2137 0 Street

1_1

!!I!

These Prices Prevail While This :itock Lasts

, ==_!!l!i 11 Flag Pole Stick Candy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

. .15 Sticks 10c

.-------------- i

SPECIALISTS

Buy a W-a-tch___

Original Home of the "TOSTWICH"

Hair

Cutting Shop

1305 N St.

D-.'Hamburger 1141 Q Street

-=· )

ijl

A Beautiful IFhite Kid Purnp. with Cuban Heel. All Sizes.

1143 {) St.

5ss 4 85

Heel Orie Strap. White Kid.

Jeweler

Patent Leatlwr Orie :itrap. Trimmed with Tan . Spike Heel. Very l\en.

A Very New Style in Spike

Fenton B. Flemi11g

Being affiliated with one of Arneric.;1. ·s leading and most progressive Shoe Manufacturers, it is only natural tha•. we should be first with th e n ew . Th;s affiliation with· its many store buying powers, enables to undersell at all tim~s.

Graduation Footwear Underpriced

or Diamond, or we have many other things to select from.

"Buy 'Em by the Sack" HOTEL

l'ORH£RLYARHSTRONGS A,/Jpvel ForHen. l'tlmeJ .i ChildrYn

Ray I. Pierson's rxiaoooooacco

ifim~&SmJ.

g~~i~y ~;~. c_r_e_a_m. ~-o-~e~ ................ :::::::::::::::::::: :~ ;~;. ~~~ ~I

~.lli•lll•lll•lll•lll•lll•lll•lll•ll1•111•11i•lll•ll l•ll1•lll•lli•ll l•ll l•lll•il l•llr•ill•ill•h~ II

Footwear By

= M ars h ma II ow p eanu t Ii ..... . ......................... ~,.~ lb . 10c •

Hair Cut, 35c; Shave, 20c; Neck Trim, 10c-Chlldren, 25e.

136 ~o. lZth

._-_ i

Ii!j 5cAssorted C.harm Poops . ..... .... ...................... .. .. . 3 for 10c _ 1 Kisses .......... .. ........ , .. . ...... . .. ... 10c POU'ld ~..-__ Chuckle Jellies . .. ........ . . ........... .. ...... . ... . Y2 lb . 10c

Opal Grey Kid Pumps, with Spike Heels. A Beautiful Shoe.

Secured for Lincoln's High School Graduates

2()

You are invited to vi~it The Green

Patent Leather One Strap Under-Lay of Light Grey Alligator. A Very New Pat· tern.

':::::============-==========- I!!I! 3Picture Stick Candy ...... . . ........... .. . . .... . . Sticks 1Gc iij for 5c Charm Poops .... . ...... ... ... . ......... . ..... 5 for 5c Ii

Front from Barber8 Sh1:fl>. Open. A. M. 121 to f'o. 8 P.27th. M.

we11!~IOdP~YIEI.TOHtI1o·nuer

Newest and Smartest . Fine Novelty

Ou Sorvio;!o •••,, Also

. ' • A mencas

Tucker-Shean

- -~I SOc ~h; Pound ~111•11:•111•111•111•111•111•111•11 •:11•11 •111•111•111•111•111•111•111•:11•11 1•111•111•1 , 1.;iij'jl i ~~u:l~r ~u~~; Ii= Buy Your Candy at Iii ~! Consumer's II p ar ke- Brown co. ii ~

1217 O St.

LINEN

SCHOOL of MUSIC

FO!L\HJRL\' LINCOLN PHOTO SUPPLY CO.

1' HIGHLAND

tSeellnthee

The UNIVERSITY

Eastman Kodak Stores, Inc.

EATON'S

rPputable charac ters with whom I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ t he y were allowed to a s sociate. I ;::

for. the student council. Look them 1 ovPr carefully. You won 't have 1 much dif ficulty telling which peo- / •·!,- ., re s!D.~e re and which mere] y po Ii fr •o y ;1 rn hi~ i o_us. 8 -.;me

IJncoln,

Clocks, Leather Go.ads, Fine Sta. tionery In i;i I f t box~s or by the pound.

c•..:onom;c and p1>lilical nrrairs uf

..~~.~h:~';:.~!::;,·:;.;"::..:::::: I RoWte

Open Sundays

Diamonds-

1heir ci ty , sUHf> or c-ounty parent;~ allow t.hf'ir <:hildl'en ro pla .~· f r

l23 So. 23rd

1214 0 Street

FI n e Jewelry, 5 I I v e r w a r e,

~ Odorless ~[ 11 \\· h~n I '! ~1' I Cleaning ~ 10% Discount I l for Cash and Carry & eaners

THE GRAY STUDIO B1062

NOW

THE GIFT THAT IS SURE TO PLEASE

Watches.

-..;.,. ~· 1. ll • ! '.;

in the slreeLs and n€glect theru. they cannot expect them not to fall into bad compan y. Similarly. when the very people who should ""-' tak. ing the most Interest iu tne politi- ·1 cal affairs or their government and furthering them for t.he bes t that I ~an be obt.ained rrom them, rle-1 li'1erately choose to ignore them. , these worthy citizens should not be the first to cast the st one at poli- 1 · h I tics when they come h ome Slllll"C · ! ed from consorting with t he dis- j

A KODAK

Tucker-Shean

ca..use a. great many smug citizens .11 complacently sit !)y nisdaining lo , ~1

B6774

Elg;n Waltham, Howard, a.nd Fine Wrist

ballot. On the other hand, i t. is Distribute Opera Tags. wilh too frequent occurrence that one hears a bored citizen proudly "Ask l\Ie • tags, to be worn by all daim that he neve r has a thing to "Chocolate Soldier" ticket salesdo with politics and doesn 't pay men , were distributed Tuesday any attention to such things as morning by the captains. Bulletins . regarding the sales were also given . vo t mg. That is precisely the reason why to the sale smen m order to boo~t 1 . . . h. h d f h Lhe ti eke c sales. polll1cs ge t mto l e an s o . t ugs and crooked promoters, simpl y be-1

Business Training Pays New Classes This Week REGISTER

Graduation and Wedding Gifts That Last

Who want the best photos in Lincoln for the least money .

ommerce

Business College-Nebruka School of Buslneu (Consolidated)

I Q

l I

21st and G St·. o

I s· h I f c

IDCO n

MORE--500--LESS

HI SCHOOL STUDENTS

SCHOOL STATION

Number five concerns girls' weE:k. The papooses are no· shoe buy mth:t."thls. Wooden shne other than tags For a canvass.! buy me These aforesalu h"l th Pull is fine! 8 t t d birds blossom forth in their most w 1 e e man Y a e brilllant plumage immediately af- ns being a town. I ter mating.

THE HIGH

go on studying clarinet. Lloyd Ro bi~ and Ivan McCormick both alumnae of Llnc·o1n high w1·11 spend th e summer t rave I Ing with the Standa_rd chautauqua. .. ,1 . R bl 1, itrion o nson wlll spend the

WANTED!

Made of

and

Shoe Section- -First Floor.

•

Patent Leather with Blond~ Kid Trim arid White } ivith Patent Trim.

BmSimm&SmJ a FORH~RLYARMSTRONGS

Apparel f'orMen. Women

Children

THE ADVOCATE, TUESDAY, MAY 25, 192E-. they have done in the T equally divided arrong the large student government pracllcal and ~f the body, and will endeavor to 1his position to do anything con- it is the direct representative cif dent council should rec past IF I .am electe'd' I will try to student body." profita ble; has acted as in lenned- do all +.hut !i; expected o! a council · trary to the rules of the school, but the school. It is a medium where- that all students having an . on the other hand should be espe- by the students can co-operate of 90 in a subject should be t th a t tius 1s _on d e. iate body between the faculty and member.'' see M · i d D · PLATFORMS 1 1cially careful to obey those rules." dre ole. 1' students in promoting the interests 1 I with the faculty, I thl:J.k the etu- !rom final examinations." Edwin Faulkner. ,_ ~ Pa g " Ono.) George Koster. "The student. council of Lincoln of both, and hac extended cour"I believe that student council Lauer Ward. . h d t I believe the student. 11-k·ew1se t e st u en s . . council · i~ high school is one of the greatest tes!es to all possible visitor~. An- supervision should be contlnued "I believa that anyone eif:ct1•<1 to Brated with th e council. a great tlung for Lmcoln !ugh school governing bodi es anu repre- 'oth er important work of the counand that the council should con- the stud •mt council should obey the t t' r b school. l feel t hat the students t f th hl : c1 I has been to welcome newcome1·s n eicl ion ho netwh mlemt erbt' I should have a· better understanding sen s one 0 · · e greatest gh and instill in them the true school tinue to be in closer and closer regulations or the counci!, therPby J th• c , we ope e n eres schools Being chosen a member setting an example of good school "ration of both will in- or the council's purpose .. H I am · . · spirit of Lincoln high. 1f r were contact wi t h the wishes of the stuand ' citizenship, should help make atldl- 1 dent body through referendums elected l will strive to bring aibout of the council places upon thu elected , I should do everything creas , d t h at nex t vear th e countlonal plans for the betterment of and the home room representatives. cil ma; aid the students in mol'e a closer feeling of friendliness ant.I shoulders of the person large re· within my power to promote the Of course I favor continual effort the school, and should b1J a good relationship between the student sponsibilities which should not be aims of the council and of the PLAIN and NOVELTY STRIPED ways than ever." to lift the debt on the oval by en- citizen In every class room." body anti the council." neglected. I feel there are many wh ole student body." tertainments such as joy night." Robert Ralt. _..'3urton Bridges. Arthu~- -"E_- Perry. things the council i~ yet to acDorothy Kimmel. ERY smart tailored dresses of washable radium, LoomI ·"'! tl.lnk that the system of havcomplish and promote. There are "I believe that a student council I craft crepe and silk broadcolth, in one piece modelsMilton Gleh. Ing 11-..e period s or class a <.lay "Dunng my five semesters in Lin· also many things which the present "The student council in order to some giving two-piece effectfl. "It is di!ficulf for me, not yet ac- can successfully settle the prob· 1 Mostly with long sleeves- --a Should -e tried aga1·n. 1' hi' s woul·'u I coin high school , I have begun to student council has don e, such as promote th e intere sts of the whole quainted with the mechanism of \ems pertaining to the students, as Few short sleeved. Inverted allow . c asses to meet oftener and untlerstand the responsibilities and serving in the capacity of welcom · school should form a working Lied· the student council, to criticise the pleats, pleated skirts, straight also make it possibl e to carry a problems uudertaken hy the stu- ing committees of other schools,, ium between the stu1!cnt borty and llne models, etc. STRIPESconduct of the pa.st year. I, H larger ariety of part-time subjects. dent council and believe just a 0 and organizations upon their visits the teaci1 2rs. l believe that the elected for this responsible pos!in blue, green, rose, yellow, LUNCHES SCHOOL SUPPLIES brown, etc., two and three Ir I st mid be elected, I shall en- big steps can be taken in the fu- to this school. This has been of student council should take up tlon, will endeavor to carry out the tone effects. PLA I N-pP,acb, deavor Lo do the best thing for the ture. I will be perfectly willing to great benefit and should 1 be problems as 1hey are piesented, following platforms: F:irst a more white, orchid, pink, cham801South21st Street. F8164 students and Lincoln high, and it carry out any such steps if )'OU and to Lie bes• of its ability reprcpa.gne, rose, etc. PRICED-elected to fill a position on the general participation ot students in sh.all ever be my poJicv to do thing,; honor me by placing me on the sent the •de als and feelings or the l V2 Blocks From High School , council I will endeavor to promote all activities; second, the establishSIZES 16 to 46 which will reflect credit on the stn- council." studen ~~ ~ncl enabll~ better co-upthe policy of hospitali ty more ex mEnt of a student store where students and this high school of which , · eration l: erwoPn faculty ar.d st:1H arry Reed. tens!V'el.y. dents. botl1 looking upwp rd to a dents could get 5chool supplies. I we are all justly proud." consider that the student c:Puncll's " I feel that the position as memAugusta French. bigger a.. 1d better Lincoln r.tgh." purpose is to administer the cleArthur Danielson. ber of the student council ls one of "The student council has pro.-ed sires of the student body." "I stand for the revision of the the highest honors a studen t can ..'UNIOR BOYS. present point system and a stricter attain. I believe in the participa- during the past years wi1at a helpHerbert Bennell . Robert Kiffin. enrorcement or tt. I am ror a con-1 tion . of students in school manage- ful and important. factor it is in carrying on the many aclh·ities of "If I should be so fortnnale as "I believe a member of the stu· solfdated play ticket and more mat- ment. If I am elected to the counLincoln high school. This was well to be e ' c c(<>d to serve 011 the student council. should perform all his inee parties. More committees 1cil, l will do my best to make it shown during the state musil2 con- dent council, I will do m y best to dutieB to · the very best of his should be appointed to take care of the best council in the school's his· Fresh Strawberry Sundae, test. I think the council should be auvanc 0 the lnt.,rests of th" school ability and should be willlng 1o Lincoln's visiting athletic and oth- tory." depended upon for help i.t such and ~. t ud,•nt body, to carry out the work hard for the good of the er opponents. I think the student Cake a la Mode, times. If 1 am electe d to the coun- rules of t he school, to co-operate school. I do not think a member or Richard Skold. cou.Ii.cil should have more volce in Home Made Pies. •chool "l believe in student participa- ci! I wm do all I can to promote with the faculty and other members that body should take advantage of • government and a closer tion in school affairs and regulation student co-operation and cJen1ucnnnection with the home room repinsofar as they are Rssociat.ed with cratic school governme::.:." resentatives." the student body. I am for closer Betty Harrison. Robert Danielson. co-operation and un'.!erst.andlng be"I a.m for the revision and more tween the · faculty an<l students, "If I am elected to the student I 1450 street strict enforcement of the point sys complete student control and re-g- council, I will endeavor In eYery Autoora11h Albums Kodaks Potmtain Pens tem in our school, also for more ulation of the halls, dii-ec ~ control way to do my best to aid Jn carryLine-A-Day :?•Joks Cameras Evetsharp Pencils 1 Everything for the Table voice in the government or the of assemblies by students, more tn· ing out the rules of the school. I 1 Memory BBoks Mottoes Book Ends School, for the students e.nu the tercla ss competition in sport3, anu should be eager to help bring Framed Pict1acs Va.ses Bill Folds council to be more familiar." more and better matlnee parli1>s. • about things that would make a Kodak Album~ Pottery li:orex Plaques Writing Casa Picture F'tame.Y Diaries better school, and to co-operate Don Dougall. Laurence Tyler. Key Tainers Contpasses Gift Noveltie.! with the rest of the members of the "In my opinion the s tudent c_oun-1 "I stand for revision of the pres· council. With Grocery In fact, I would conduct cil of Lincoln high is one of the ent point system, a consolidated myself as I think a student who is Quality Meats best and most practical bodie s IT!at play ticket, more rigid enforcea member of this organization could possibly be organized. I ment of a point ·s ystem, more mat.should." B-3179 think that the student council inee parties, furtherance of courshould be given more complete con- tesy committees for vlsitlng- opKatharine Howard. FORMERLY trol of L. H. S. affairs and if I am ponents in all lines of competll.lon, "In previous years, the student LINCOl,N PHOTO SUPPLY CO. elected to the council I shall en- relief of the congestion in the halls, council, as the most representative deavor to promote my opinion and and more voice in the government body 1n Lincoln high, has co-opuphold council ideals." of the school." erated with the pupils in making

JUNCJL

II cooperate as

,j EXPLAIN

Tub Silk Dresses

! I McManus Pharmacy

Antelope Grocery

•

, Beachly Brothers

Gifts for Graduation

The People's Grocery o Bsss1.s.9

Geschwender' s Market

~PHONOGRAPH REPRODUCER

~=:=========:j 1 ~ymphonir I

People's

EASTMAN KODAK STORES, Inc.

1450 "O" St.

1217 0 St.

Wendell Groth. JUNIOR GIRLS. ·•1 think that all students of Lin-1 Rachel Branson. coin high school should have a "! believe the student council ri&ht to vote on amendments to J should serve as a link between the the constitution of the student student body and the adminlstra· c.ouncll. At present t he constitu- live officers of the school. I thin:{ lion may be amended by a two- i1. is the duty of the student council thirds vote of the home room rep- members to work !mparlially for resentatives and of the student the good of the school. I should council. I suggest that an ameud- like to see this body continue to ment be made that all amendments sponsor the worthy projects which to the constitution be voted on by it has iu the past. I favor a rethe student body. 1 think both the vision of t he point system so that faculty and student councll should the honors of school may be. more

I I

SALEM'S''T!teRealHomeMaltedof-Milki' TRY SALEM ' S CREAM

WAFFLES-CANDIES AND SODAS -FRUITS AND VEGETABLES 1147 "0" STREET ALWAYS OPEN F'HONE 84!189

Suits Cleaned and Pressed

$1.00

2401 J St.

84459

5'ffi5illS2,5

SPEED AND ACCURACY IMPROVED

Rent an L. C. SMITH Typewriter';,, SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS

L. C. Smith & Bros. Typewriter Co. 1108 P St.

The Terminal Barber Shop GEORGE A. PETRO, Prnp.

Room 213 Terminal Bldg.

"Sunrite" "Bulova"

Chas,. W. Fleming

.$12. -~15. $2.5 and "fl

l1';cc/er -- -Gift

1311 0

Genuine El gins

82080

Matjr Jane Garment Co. Aprons, House Dresses, Women's Ready-to-Wear 1423 0 St.

We wish you success in graduation.

$12.50, $15, $20, $25 and up to $150

' call in aud selcet your prese1: t.

CLUB PLAN

:Q.oyd Jewelry Co. 100 0

FREE

will demonstrate to you the superiority of their photography

DEMONSTRATION

226 So . 11th St.

Formerly Noll Electric Co. 321 So. 11 B6944

"Preserve the Present for the Future"

-Optical Department.

'fVas $50.00, Now Only $40.00 . This is an extra small model. splendid time keeper and has a second hand .

Rings German Stone, Onyx, ArnPthyst, Topaz, etc .. ~et with small diamond

$12, $15, $25, $40

Initial Rings Large size and heavy shanks for boys

TYPEWRITERS

OUR STORE IS FULL OF GRADUATION GIFTS

Hallett L. H. S. JE.WELER

Esth. 1871 117-119 So. 12

For Sale

For Rent

All Makes Used and Rebuilt. Corona Four--Remington Portable. Easy Terms.

NEBRASKA TYPEWRITER CO. B2157

1232 0 Street.

----------------------- -----

Boy S What is more lasting than a watch or diamond? Use our

up-to-date

Townsend's Studio Windows

John F. Ayres Will Make You See, with Correct Vision Glasses.

Lowest Prices

For Graduation

Make your phonograph

A GLIMPSE INTO

Chapin Electric Co.

, Ask ,-our lllOther or father or sweetheart. 1o

$12, $15, $20

Beat Quality

Co11.n-<efor

Street

White or Green Gold Fil!ed

Strap Watches

notes.

CALL FOR

Splendid Values in

For Boys and Girls . Genuiu~ Waltham, La test Model

ACME CLEANERS 1 Blk. from School

Graduation Watches

Strong , . olume brings out every detail . and sound put in the original recording including bass and high

Let Us Clean

Insist on

YOUR CAPS

Richmond's Candies

25c

M. S.-LINKS

Black Walnut Specials

SOUKUP &. WE~TOVER

Modem Cleaners 21tt and G Sh.

Richmond Candy Co.

Phone F2377

For Graduatior You'll want a new suit, of course.

And you'll

want it to be smart and correct in style.

The

best way to know that your clothes are right is to be sure they' re

Kensington Clothes

CLUB PLAN JEWELERS Across From Gold's

------=-- - - -- - ------------- -------- ------ - - -- - -

11-"fue Photo Contest I

~. mtiful Ansco came1·a in mahogany case given away

·»te best picture left with us this month.

WALTER JOHNSON'S

~'JGARBOWL 1552 "0" St.

Advocate Advertisers Deserve Your Patronage Anderson's Luncheonette.

Hauck St'. ~d:..J.

Rlchmo.nd's Candy Co.

American Ele<:tric Co. Anderson's Studio. Apex Cleaners and Dyers. Antelope Grocery.

Hotel D'Harnburger. High Scl1001 ii•ir Cu•tlng Shop. Hallett. Jev,ele'. ldyl Hour.

Rudge&. Guenzel co. Ray I. Pierson's Hair Cutting Shop. Salem's, Fruits and Fountain

Bel\chley Bros. (The Peoples Grocery.)

Kallns, Drwgs and Lunch. Lincoln Oil Co.

Security Mutual Barber Sho!J, Stryker Floral Co.

Agnew Studio.

Consumers Coffee Co.

Charles J . Stlasti•y, Jeweler, Colllns Ice Cream.

Charlotte Beauty Shop. Eastman Kodak Co. Frazier Cvcle Co. Gannon's ·Beauty Shop. Giiien'• Candy Co. Geschwender's Market. Green Lantern. Gray Studios.

lhrle's Lunch

Latsch Bros .

Lincoln Scl1col ,,; Commerce. Magee's

,',lacdonald Studios. Musical lnstrume~t Repair ShOp. Miiier &. Paine. Mlneapolls Mutual Liie Ins. Co. Mayer Broa. Co. Modern Cleaners. McManus, Lunch. Nebraska Typewriter Co. ·

Service.

Spotless Cleaners.

Sugar Bowl

Sulllvan's Transft!'r Co.

L . C. Smith Typewriter Co. Townsend's Studio. Terminal Barber Shop. Tri-City Barber College. Tucker-Shean. The ldyl Hour. The University School of Music. Wiiiiam H. Hiii Barber Shop,

----...-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;1.!1.:.======--================================-~===::J'~~ ·-~ - iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiEiiiiiiiiiiiii...iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil

J.'HE ADYOCA'l'E, TL'ESDAY, MAY 25, 1926.

---·-------:-----------------=------------------·· ·---·Jn:f King t Th t I d I ti I JR.ck Bukeo Antonette Mar•llo I Helen Fran .. n W!llle.m Bercl 1 1 1t~~~d ii'.~";~on a~:war~ ti~= ~ ~~ ~t~ ~~~· ~;1"r:;~,c." F~::1~~n ~~;~:,\ n:,}1t';,~!oM H owar\l KlnK ft~~::ment :1~e :ou:t Kitchen . _BIRnchn Anxter Ath\ Lell FrltlRy' _Hr!uh1h 8eynwur

Ks HOLD \, YMOND TO I 'f/O CIRCUITS i

LINCOLN . NINE BOWS TO TECH

necessary ninety. sets If the cont es t an t S are P 1ay1ng .f Or Cl'e- dlt • Fir"8t Round. Durish beat Koch, "1\:t:unget· beat DsKlotz. Hatfield beat Ayre~. Lau beat Ha_erker, Thornpaon beat Carlson. Nelson beat Grossman. Barbe•· bent Faulkner. Schnelder beat Lin11cott. Lindeman bee.t Latrnm. Patterson beat Hackler. 7.a.ne beat Philippa. Schroeder beat Batty. Leap beat Vold] I,eny beat Craig. BrldgN! hrat Prohaseo.

Overman's Proteges Hand 1 mond 7 to 2 Beating; Raymond's Pitching Is

Red and :Black Team Suffers First

Loss of Season at Hands of

Omaha Pitchers.

L.(:Wi1'

~:l.a.;y1rn

"J>R.ul Ilatty LeV0nH• Baughan Jn.no Bc'lflumont Amellu. Bocker T.U. Becker HlUl~flll Jleer-11111 (::;a 1·oltn.q Behm

HenriettA. Benzel Pflullnc Benr.cl E·l-,..·ln nenxln.11' ClarP.en Berkman Irva. Betzer Al!rcd Btgley Joee.p:1 tne Hilby c l Bl h

Wesley ,"1 .. y• F'loydu l\ieudell

7.orr, Oafforcl

CQrnelir. Gant

CRrmen darule. Lo!r~

Gtt-h,'1 RRymonfl Gttvln

Hui:rh

A1aurlc0 }lcCabft Corinne McOo.rtY J·ounto l·l·cclung WLl\arn McDaniel

Alire GNldel!'I Paul Gilbert

l{Rthertno B'.mpl!lon JR.-me.."I S;f\mll.

J)orothY McCt!ule)" Elo&no~· McGre1rur \V'1.yna McN'eJ;ne)' 11\iUred

McWltliamtl

Mound.

. . I Leading Grid Team

Huth

Sherwood

Sh~rc}•

Ada. Koon Alma Krumtn H!ldP..

l-lelen O·lllh1p!t) MyrA. Smack Eleanol" Oa~lr\ Ivn. Bmtth WP!Lon Orn.nt r..1ann\l'et Smith Marjorio Gravel 'Keith Rnyller !Jar!o Ore~n .1i:;1:z:aheth Groeshanl .Robert Soukup Mlllar<l Spe!er \\..enclcl! Groth NylA Spieler Fredr1c1: GI'o\'/ Helen Splicila.! Iva~: Gulllfer Bornko Spigl• l....eonr. Ha.a11 Dorothy ;;tanle.v RWllJCll Hacl(ler A'"'--•Y Stansbur:Y Ruth Hackman Coeleen Steck'.herg Ray,,>ond Hackman 1... ona Steinbrecker Georgi;, Haecker Hazel Stephentc Allee Halberg Howanl Sti:.-...vart Charlotte Hnll Irene Stickles Hugh Hallett Cell:>. Stine John Hansen Howard 8toddard ~fan· Hansen JameA StonA Charle!! Harla.mert France:!! Htorch Or1on Harri~ HPlen Streeter :Ma.rgaret Harrison Ros·:'! Strif'1cland Ruth Ha.trleld EugenA Strombergcr Elmer Hauec-h1ldt :Ka.1-'. StU(·rtner Han'1 Hauschild Aiko Hawthorne "~!111!.rrl Hedgft William H•'ller Russell l:IPlmlr-k Harriett Helms EdwR.r<l HPn•lrv c111.renca Herbst Lydia. Hergert DorotheP. Herrold Helen Higgen• hotham Lydia Hill XaCad~na Hill .Jeck Hillyer Nell Thompson Betty Hohh• Ell;aheth Hogle Dorothy Holland Juno Holmes Ethel Hughart Dorothy Hyde .\1arjorifl Hyd0 Glenn Ja•·kson Lavf•rna- .JP..-rob~n Paulino Jenkins Mar!A Jensen Clareneo Jappart L<\wrenco .Johns At:en Johnson FJPzaheth .Johnson Milctre<l Jones Flmmn Knlhen

Kir·lin

Cha.l'lt·,-. Klein Lela. l{no:x: T-lernil\U KoL:h Ml'\rgn t'et Koertlng Audrey' Koh'.er

L•wt"llyn ,8h1woe 1Inlxllb~th·· Shn.rp Fern Bherrai"li

Lanno Miilet' He~au 'McAnult;t Hm;:l Mc.BrlUe

\Va.ldo M!ntord Mar)" Ja.n6 :.\>1ercel" Links Unable to Connect For .B~ty ~~rd~~l Lucil• Metheney Howard Bixby Ju.nlc1.1 Mkk~Y Base Hits; Witte and Plock Herbert Bh"k Doris Miiler Feature of Game. I Fra.nk Dlancha!"d H.alph Mis-chnkk On Capital City Aust:n Blodgett Adlyn Moeller \Vhftl1ey beat Blo('k. Oeonr1anna. Boc:kes Stanley Moran Bennell beat Ker!akedes. Cyntt.ia Bo~nvcU lrene Moren Krumrei beat Goodvdn. .mcoln Gets Only Two Stingy Gunthrop beat S<hueider. 'o-h school baseball AE;abt~erBrB!gr~h m cheoter Morey Tile Lincoln hl ~ · .~ ,,, Harold ].!organ Gant beat "''ithro'.v. Hits; Game Won on Errors Jack Moear Siecond ltound. team suffered their first JOSS Of the Aml'llla Boown Harold Jl.Juft and Steals. Durish beat 1\Iunger. )fildre-d Brown ilernka Mu1nl1j-' Schnelder beat Barber. I l Th d h th L-lll!an Brt Ethel :Mundortt Coach Overman's baseball pasPerry beat Bridges. season as: UrS ay W en ey RRlph Buechnf"r Horace Munger Gunthorp beat (;ant fell victims to Omaha Tech in a ~1~N~:1R~:~~f!\~ Ruth 'Munson timers handed Raymond a 7 to 2 Double8--'First Rountl. ) E t n l Kenneth Murdo.ck: defeat in a game featured by the BennP.ll-Hatfleld beat Ayies Mills. game played on the Tech diamond. I.~~rl~ R:;~tc ic Zola "!\fao ].Iurph!f M ( l Loren Neal pitching of Adeen of the Raymond Two things tell the story of Lin- E1~:~~e1:::ar!;~1;on Edwin Nelson coin's loss. The Techsters were Hope Campbell Howard Nelson team, on the field north of high Orpha. Ca.mp.bell Hebecca N'eugent school last Tuesday afternoon. solving Wltte's slants and making 1 Beryl Cannon Helen !\ewberg 0 Al n h 11 c a Hnrrlet NeweutJ Adeeu struck out eleven Lincoln _ ___ . base hits, w. hlle Harder, on the 1Hr;.1r;111 o,,~a."kt:-; Lulu Ne•sin , c-..,... , E-dlth Xoyi-'.'1 batters in the six iunings he faced A novel VI ay of affordmg more mound for the Omahans, set down Wilber - Cha.pin '°'orma Odell hem, but terrible support by his interesting competition among the j 15 Links batsmen via the strike-out Anria">elle Chapple Htcharct Paire t ~or1no.n Chase Kempton Paine !nfield mates lost the game for dill'erent schools in the "Greater route Katherine <'l"-PP Nadine Park

,;;nrol ¥/1lder

Yvonn~

Krust1

Ralph Kunda \Yl ilard Kuse Ruth Lahla I\,.leaje Laken1an Jo1;1

Lal\lastei:' Laughlin Arnold La1·son Margaret Larson Olivia Larson Lewis Leab111an Btmlah

! Whoor--

F;Jizubeth "\Vtlliatns \\'\lmer ¥lll.son Betty '\Villson L·- 'a "\Vlmti.er E~!'ilanuel llOW

'Locke b re

~~ish1

l{~nneth \V:throw H·~rbert '\Vltt&

WO r ld

"\Vlllarct '\Vltta HF~rry '\\,.-olf! Dor.?. \Vood ::i.tuxtne \Yonct 'J"homas '\Vork .fohn \Vozab EQith ?.Jae Yeager VP.rna Yonkie c;lactys Zieg 1 7

I !

Doi othy Zurbrigen

· j

l ;t;~~e ~~~~~~~;rman

Summer

Vacation

ALL SORTS o~· BOBS Corner of 21st and G Sts.

Harold Christofferson

and camping, fishing or work clothes_ You'll want the kind that'll stand up under these conditions. You can find them at GUGENHEil\I'S--

Proprietor

Fran('('-'1 sm·hY Certrudrt Sullivan Hohert Surnlerland Don Hutherlanct Rtanle)• 8wart:.s Harold Tate G~rtru<ln 'T'nylor Harold Taylor Lawren\\1 Tchhf'ttS Grae• Thompson William Thoma• Katherino Thompson Maurif'e Thompson Haymond Hitchcock Leta. Thorne norothY Thorson Mary Thurtle Robert Thurtle Virginia Thurtla Esther Tra,·is Weslev Tru• Nevn. 'Beth Turner EdrM• Uenilng Euge1rn Vanderpool Tha<! wa,ptoner Ronnie '\VRJl;;:er Dorothy WalkPr Hnroltl Wa.lkor Alice Wallick Helen Walter Dayton <'orneli" Wen! Weaver

sprint! Wow! ton track meet. Sa ssed of you fellows t h e Missouri Ialley I~eet .did you? \l/ell, I3ust 1~ ca~e son e · of i you did, I m heire to tell vou it was ct ltain~ ly a~wow. On ~bp of Locke's breakir! g a

High School Haircutting Shop

220

world

record,

.: h e

Cornhusk~rs smashed six T ri~Cit y Barber conference records! The To G e t G Id Br1c . k Co!leg~ I Scarlet and Cream W~.1ipped d', . 1 1 WAnts men to tearn i::h~ Harber Trade. Call or write for ...:atalogue I Missouri by fifteen ,)()ints, Riding Breeches with Oklahoma 11 ho: third. 918Vi P Street Khaki Pants Frank Wirsig. w·s on ' Ethel Colerlck Mar)' Patak him. Lincoln Athletic League:• has been The final score was 5 to 9 in Howard Colton Joe Pa.tter•on Khaki Hats deck doing his stu! ;, too. . . . Holmes C'ongd~n Hazel Pavey Adeen held the Links to two mstltuted and will talrn place next favor of the Techmen.. Joy Conrad Aleyn Perlman Khaki Shirts f JI hµ. th <l f th GeneYleva Cook Charlotte P~terf!;on Frank established new stingy hits ,a single by Reid and a W ~n e gong soun s or e Lincoln took an early lead by John Coover Stanley Peterson Hiking Boots valley record wh,· l he ...••IS ,. h er , S t Wj' .b ase SW a t t 0 fl"ght football game. The "novel way" is scor1"ng three runs In the first 1'n- ~·olrpohth·."· oo(_.lreaylg Dorothy Philip• '• • · Siad on Pierco zoomed over the be·· ;n the field. but the Links runners in the form of a miniature "gold 1 ning, but the Tech batsmen came HLe"srloi'1',/',r,a.1·~"111er ~~;towen Pillar Bathing Suits Huth Plnnicker swarmed around the bases as the brick" which goes to tm, winner or I back with one run in their half of '\'aua,:o <'rarner Bernar.t Polsky pole vault to make i ,~ feet T. . b l b 1 \.1rginrn. Cnst Gerhard Presteresult o( errors. scoring four mark- Vlmners of foot a I games etween . the first Nelson of basketball fame Margaret cunning- gnllrrt 9 inches. Five th:.; isand S. & · H. Green Stamps . . h t th the SChOOJS belong1"ng to the league ' ' hat:l Betty PringlA ers in the initial canto Wlt OU e " . ' hitting the first ball pitched. for a Rob. ert Dan.ie'aon Gerald Pringlo people saw the meet · vhich aid of anything that resembled a University Place has the honor 1 two-base wallop. Tech forged inta M~~;uerite David- Herbert Probasco Cortnna Quimby -C 0 MME R CI AL-didn't have a dull ,.:v ment of possessing the "brick" until she Itlle lead by scoring a trio of mark- B,l~rncho nav.ie• .John namB•" r?-ci"'""~-r"' ·-=>?« ,.,..,, , base hit. , d f d I b '\ >lliam Deano Eunice R"<ldlck PH 0 T 0 GRAPH ER ·' U?.'IGwf.>Ec<ONH,errrzi-E~IM(,_. : f ' " ' , ; , . · ~ . from start to fini:.h. On Reid, on the mound for the Links, JS e eate n a foot all game and ers in the second cauto, and salted r're<l necker Ednn Hee<l "'1 . Changing hands at variOUS and F'rleda De('kf'r 0rvil Tteecl Hi1(1a. K:=1sper Thompsrnn \Ve@st11 the whole, a large <la) was was having trouble and retired lD I the game away by putting four Joseph TleKlotz Benjamin Rehmar Helen KRuflman Floy<\ \Ye!liver ~ Dorothy nevore Ern.•t R•usch A lire Ketterer Tone Welliver 218 No. i• lth St. B4984 -· Ihad by all. f avor 0 f W l'tt e a ft er h e h a d fill e d there are indications of the trophy more mar k ers across t-110 pan i ll "Vern DeYor~ Maxino Reynolds Ruth Kif"t Ruth 'Versc~hk\"' ~'(O:)~l3'f:.1'';:f•• 1 •ill-".fil the bases In the fifth as the result numerous times during the season. 1 the third inning. g•1 ,~r1·"'1n·'., 1 r1 '0enVriendt Alfreit Hirhardson Claribel Kiffon Winifred Whit~<\ 1 Coach Henry F. Schulte MilflrE"<t Rid a.rdf;on '.Roh~rt Kit'frn r'::irni:vn \Vhita ~. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ; ; of two hits and a walk, with none d Trene Dohhin... Vlrginht Richardson Virgin!?, Kimhall F,,,•an \l{iene-r HORSE SHOE TOURNAMENTS Meanwhile the Tech moun sman D~rrtta Doerr Mrrln Hlcheoon -===============:, _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ --·----- --------comes in for his ;~::re of down. Witte took a grounder and . · · h hi h"t Mildred nalo n· h :1 111 · 1 GETTING WELL UNDER WAY was bemg very stmgy wit s '. s, }~rnnce• Pow ling ltm;::,n Ri;;no'.~f. I c.redit, too. You can't tossed the first man out at home, allowing but three hits and strlkmg }.dw .. rd Downey Marg•net Rl.sk 1 have a track team without but an error let two runners cross Horse shoe tournaments which out fifteen men Ill . the seven m. j \\alter .ri;n•re Ducker Eugena nnr.b The Luncheonette 1 Du,-ker Lillian Roth the plate. Witte theh tightened are. being played during the lunch nings. His teammates gave him i1:1 ;i,n';;;~~~~· Kat]]nine Rubino Formerly Ledwlch Tastle Shoppe I • a coach, any more tLin you up and had easy going the re- penods are well under .• 11.ne. Er1c1v ~i~~~~ian~;r~r _ . wa. y. The poor suppor t , comm!'tting s i x errors PLelta Elliot can run a locomoti'.:: withmainder of the fray. smgles tournament lll the first behind him, but they evened things Rarh•rn Ell ii r~~~~~\~~~~',1 :!: 143 No. 12th out a pilot. The Lincoln Infield looked good lunch is over with Milton Haas as . Lola Enge.hart Lydia S<-hneirle" in this case, Fisher taking every- champion and Robert Evans run- by knockmg out eleven safe hits, I }:~~i,E~~-t~erton ~~;.~o~cd'~<1');:~:iaer -1 Say, guys, wouidn't it over half of which were extra base Jann Everett \YilllRm Schneider Light Lunches, Fountain Service be cool to go around all thing that came his way, while ner-up_ The singles tournament in clouts. Wllli•m Fer"u•on Judson Schroeder THE PLACE FOR th d l h · D Clifforcl Flier .foe Schuchman and Confectionery. summer in a track suit? Of Buechner at shortstop and Davey e secon unc JS not over. on Besides Harder, other outstand· !:eorr;_hFr~.lt•t." F. ,·nch Des.n Schuy:er H. M. ICE CREAM, at second also handled their Voss will play the winnEr of the oivl, Fl~lrn Lenorn Schwanz Free Dellverv Service course, since we dcn't live Stroup-Kruce match for the cham- ing players tor Tech were Nelson, J tt F Orvilln Schwier ., 1 PIES and LUNCHES chances well. Cronley, who took d p t , 1 t h 11 t t f 00 t i;:~~;?~ ;~0 .;~~c •on ~=;~~ 1i;'.';,_tctr .. t in the tropics, it can't be Witte's place at first after the pionship in that lunch period. The I ca c er, an reros ,a -s a e - Alien Franklin Clara Sell Open Until Midnight done. But you fellows can doubles tournament is started dur.-1· ball and basketball man. The Links - - - - - - - - - - latter weut into the pitcher's box, ing first •lunch, but the secon<l played 'a good game but lost bedo the next best thing, p!ayed the initial bag in a veteran b'llt t t f lunch doubles tournament will not,. cause of ina I Y o conn.ec or. ~~==:.:...-:-~:. ~~:~~:~::.:_._ ~ ~ -~which is wearing one of like manner. begin until Monday, May 24. base hits. The score b Y mn i ngs. ; Mayer Brothers' s•1its this The score: · 1Lincoln . . . . . . 300 002 0-5 3 1 i summer. I was ;~1 their Raymond ooo 030 O 6 71 Orchestra to Have Picnic. Tech . . .. . . . . . 134 001 •-9 11 5 Lincolu 402 010 x-7 2 1 The orchestra will hold its an· Batteries-Lincoln: Witte and place the other cl:-/, and Qual,ity Batteries: Raymond, Adeen and nu al picnic next Tuesday June L Plock. Omaha Tech: Harder and what I mean, their clothes Johnson; Lincoln, Reid, Witte and The place has not. been decided, Nelson. are very hotsy, not t.o speak Plock. but it prnbably will be at the Linof being totsy. coln Auto club park. i SECOND HONOR ROLL They've got $:. _; suits T ennib Tourney Is Journalism classes of Lincoln HAS FORTY. THREE 1 with two pairs of trousers W eII Un d er W ay high school, Los Angeles have been LESS THAN THE FIRST ; that'll wear you as long as O<lly darkness or rain can stop given a column in the paper that is , h d k (Continued :F'rom, Paga On(>.) 'two ordinary suits. The tr,e steady plodding tennis players I pu bl is e wee ly for that communHelen LeRossig-nol ~:1111111•111•111•111•111•111•111•111•111•111·~ • suits are in light <. · ::! dark '.in the high school courts, and I ity. 711e column ·will be used for il~~~~- ~.\_~('~~on Lor;\ Fredrick rna.nv a time as darkness has OVl'r- important social event~ that occur n(Jrot.hy Ager j fabrics, and ev;'.:ything J.:::d.;ii(·u LlrnJgay ~ ~ • ]·, ';1. ~ il1• l-;r11,, :;-~hn .\!"l":tir'·"-,· 1,,f'f'\.. f f from soft finish to cassig ~ bP~·n a:-:l·J·d why 1110 board 01· "'la- r F""""""""'-'_.--'..;,_. __.....;;;;=...;..;.;..._ _ , .\'<:l •'\.l{ n \•·hard L<J'"',"I I I 1meres dl.i.J \<VV.L•=>~~- ..... v· You 1_,r)n'<hro,..k A8k\ne and ::ou·n "YEmtually find ~ ~ caLioE thic.-:;n'L L'.sl11 th'"· ;_:ourt:.;;. Tlie ! 'hari..,tt('; 1,rJ\ .no:{ our ftiJ' yourself The Tt:-n ~ \ ·,; r" r .a fl• high r:-;ehool tournan1r-nt i~ wt·\1 un-l ! + j with simply can t go··· ·..wrong Pay Budget Plan was con· l-\P1(·n- Luctlarn ! {-~~~~h11y~e~er:J one ot 'em, t'. :-i.' s all! nu th der way. The first round was to ceived here to induce men to Ed ward Lyman Al hert Back buy Good Clothes. And it's be over before this week and the And say, whi.:.i about ' · .Jf"nnnettA I....yttls Byron Bailc;r I C'.lift'ord Bailey THE ADS going over bigger than anyMA-rY Ma<':>t second round by Tuesday i1 the KennNh Major~ ' straws. Have yot. .Jought I Do·reen Balley one ever anticipated. It's Frederl<'k Mann Viola BRker weather permits. the modern charge account Graco Als.nn your straw lid yet ;1 if you j The number enrolled in the tour- ~----------------' Oril Ba.rbtr idea, without extra cost. that J+ : want to get the hats that permits men to be well nament is the greatest ever. Forty-I dressed. Right now with t!1e i 1 the best dresser th<:.c ountry eight boys are entered in the sinmany calls for good appP,.arCALL B2111-It's gles and there are eight double I i ; over are wearing, i ,;;t take ance is the time· to test It. j Ir a peep at Mayers' straws. & j, There's about every kind S50 NORTH EIGHTH J i and shape ~ou c~u!d thin~ Lincoln's Up-to- O~te Movers - Baggage a Speclatty i i of and they re priced ~o fit t i your pocketbook, too. + I noticed a lot of guys f were plenty s1.mhurned 21st & J Sts. A. W. NAH.USZEWISCZ (TONY), PROP. ' f after the cinder fest last Formerly Bandme.ster U. S. A. Phone L4011 \Ve Repair All Musical Instruments. All Work GuaI·a.nteed f Saturday and I'll het my 113£ 0 STREET LINCOLN, NEBR.~SKA math credit to Johnny AlliHighest Qualtty i.eeds for Oboe, Bassoon, C1arlneta and Saxophones son's Ford that one of Mayers' straws would have saved a lot of peeled noses That's Just what you get Jn that day. Elllnger1 Spring and Summer Suits. Newest In pattern, t•b· And for you birds that rlc, style and top notch wo'"r<· Our developing and finishing man1hlp. For All Occasions are addicted to co·w· pasture department Is in the hands of New Arrivals Featured Here pool, Mayer's have that skilled experts who will get official golf shoe, the Fairtlrn best possible results from way. If you've b-?en havyour films. ing a hard time making the WE CAN MAKE BEAUTIFUL eighteenth hole in less than ENLARGEMENTS F R 0 M 100, you'd better give your YOUR FAVORITE FILMS. game a chance by buying a pair of Fairways with crepe soles. FORl\lEJ{L Y Whether you play golf LI'.\!COL'.'J PlIO'I'O SUPPLY CO. in the summer, or .iust play, you' re going to need a pair 1217 0 St. of Friendly Fives, the latest sensation in good shoes at a low price. Co in to 11,111111111 1111,1'111 1.1111.11i11.1.1r1•1 111•111.1·1.111u111N11111.11•1111.11 11u1 1,i;l!rn.11,1111111 1,111rn 111 1 1!;1,1:1mM111rn1111m111m1mm1111m111r1111mun11111111:11:111rn:rn1.rn1111.rnrn11mrn11u1H!1: 1 mr 1~ Mayers' and lamp 'em for yourself. Ten to one you In the lighter-Brighter shades. Blues and Shadow Plaids and Stripes in darker · won't go out without buycolors-Then, too. . As handy as mg a pair. "" Call at th?e sc~o?l and let us talk it over. If not convenient to call, we will mall catalog and fu:J ~ I the telephone i Have all you fellows de~ the U. S.. M1llions of dollars spent every month for automobile repairs and upkMp. Spare time fij1: cided what you' re going jobs at big '~ages. for men. who kno;v th_e. business. You can earn your own way through high R ' ~ sehool or umvers1ty by domg auto repa1rmg in spare time and vacations. If you are looking for- ~ I Lik:e the phone, and less •to wear Commencement' ward to a business career, the automobile business offers you big opportunities. expensive, an i night? You'd better be de! ciding. Mayer Brother~ have got about .everything 1you need, inclu?:.i.; :?OX, 3 That defy competition 'when you consider the superior styling, the durable likable woolens and. the + : for $1, and so'?1e pret1ty hot /~ skilled tailoring you will appreciate what we are is a faithful servant, ready neckwear at one b1•1 rr< and We teach you hy practical shop methods in frnm 6 to 8 weeks. High paid ln11tructor11 show vou

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<1.

Remember----

Macdonald I I I

I 1

-:..-

•

IHRIE'S

1·1

cOLLINS ·--·--------·-·---·--·.--·-·-·. . . . . . . -.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .-.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . --·-·-·-·1 ..........................

... ............................................_........................................... ...............

Ice Cream 85030

We Admit It--

L~sliEi LP~s.::·r

·!

i>':c->!o.• ..''l

I~ad-,\"'

\dk·r~-~

They Satisfy

:, 1

L<Hli~o

l~D.

J....u~h i

Storage Co.

Sullivan's Transfer

Kalin's

Graduation Vacation

Pharmacy

Lunches and Refreshments

and

Memorial

AFifty Dollar Look

Day

With A $35.00 Buy

Let Us Develop Your Films

JOHNSON

IJICYCLES

Men's & Young Men's

Swagger

Suits

EASTMAN KODAK STORES, Inc.

I i

Sandtones and Silvertones

A Good J·ob For You

Then Too, Values in

to carry you quickly to any place you want to go. \Ve have a model to Sl~it vour needs--one that will ~tand up under hard us-

~ I~

~ ~

F'"'RiZIER'S 11 308 So. 11th L9174

Style Plus Suits .

Learn In 8 Weeks A Trades That Pays

Iver Johnson Bicycle

Other fine Suits $25 to $55

Special Low Price Tuition Offer for High School Men. Call at theh school and let us talk it o...-er. information on request.

If not convenient to call, we will mall catalog and full

LINCOLN AUTO SCHOOL

..,,. ~

~ 5

. D~Rm~os. m ------~--·-·-----··--~.~~:~~~~~-: ~ ,~~-.

..................................................._._..,.._.............-........... ..,... -~

I 1

We Give Cash Savings Stamps

Phone B-3165 Lincoln, Nebr. ~ ~.-l'.lilllilililll:1!11lllllilll!lililil'lil'l!lllil'l l!l l·1111r111 Jilllllil l!llil'l'1'1lli1Hl!llllllilililll!l 11'1:1lf!HllA lillll'lllilil'l!lilll11!1ii'l'lll!M!lilil'lllll 1IIl!HHHl1l11111Hlil!l.lil'l11 M'lil!liltMilil1U:1J:l IJI 11,Miil'll~

l '· 1!up. 'r i Well, I'll see ym I' gl t next week. Don't -~

offering men and young men at--

how every job is performed. '.'o books, no cfaRs work. A profitable and pleasant. way to epend your summer. Better than an idle vacation, or a poor pay job. You can save or: your own auto repair work more than the training costs.

I';

J 1 exams are coming

I You'll sure be surr1

11::~~~.::o~r:~:~'

.......................................................................... ...... .............- ...................................... 1, st1mmer -.............................;;

~~··-····

c~0t

·THE- 'Al)VOCATE. Published 'Weekly by the Sludenl~ cl Lincoln Hi~ School

------------- ------ -----Ll~COL:\,

"CHOCOLATE SOLDIER" IS PRESENTED I CLUBS APPEAR IN

GLEE

IS AWARDED G. A. A. CUP.

!GIVE L'S IN

GIYEN FRED

~ARDN~R- ~~ARD IH0 LD

LAST PARTY OF THE YEAR!

ASSEMBLY WEDNESDAY

AN-

NUMBER

:\EBRASKA, JU:\E L H126.

- -- -

! I

- -

ILetters Awarded t o Members of

1Over Three Hundred Attend Mat- J

Baseball. :Basketball. Track,

inee Dance Held in Boys' Gym·

NUAL OPERA LAST FRIDAY

AND SATURDAY NIGHTS

Swimming

and

De-

nasium Thursday.

Play Stellar Roles ; Opera

1 nrnIVIDUAL

MADE

Student Council.

IS THE NINTH ANNUAL OPERA

marched down the Elr€et.i' and tile

o,·er three hunureu students i vacked the boys gymnasium Thurs·

Battles, a duel, a fru· :rated wedding and Bulgaria.n lite in 188a

• that custom Is extinct, and those

'i: •

I ,

}

t•

people gloat1c:tl over th"m but now

' aaid J . ~-.·~.opening the as·

'I tlon

of this studen t councii . d d The floor ,,,. - -'ow r

I sembly Wednesday for presenting

I' botn e11US

awards to the various winners in competitions.

MARIE BAEDER.

Or.

hil

w e the gymnasiun1 an \j

Wednesday in Home Rooms Will Elect Officers Tomorrow.

SENIORS NOT ALLOWED VOTE I I! n.;; •. · · · · ·

.day afternoon to attend t~e l~8t Imatinee party to be held m d ·LmIcoln high school under the irec-

who haYe achieved are honored,"

IStudent Council Members Chosen Last

Direction of the Present

"Lor.g ago th 2 spoils of war v.:ere

"The c~~at&l\61Cl.!er,''i'tb•1dnth , annual opera, vresented by the Lin· coin high school glee clubs before two full houses In the high school auditorium Friday and Saturday

Last Party to :Be Held Under j

- -- -

A WARDS

Is Well Attended.

iid' ·......~ ~j(- fB ·#tll/.

!NAME EIGHTEEN AS / COUNCIL MEMBERS

bate Teams.

Doris Powell and Richard Travis

RECEIVES HONOR MEDAL.

:Both Old and New Members Will Pau11na. Buol . . . . . . . . ... Helen McAnu'ty Vote on Officers; Ruth Hat'i,i;.nio~ · , s x H.gho"t r,;ieetccl. l field Gets Highest Num· 1-"'thu" Vanlclson · l ~obcrt Jlan ~ ~lson her Individual Votes. j tko1 ge """'".

I I

;:.~

.. 00

• \\"endc· ; l Gro t h

11 nt11 e"' '

II' the sp.ace back of the wire netting: were Jan1n1ed with spectators who 1

WILLARD WITTE.

1NO

.......• . • . .• .•. .

SOPHO~ORES ARE CHOSEN'I ~~~~,~~~;,;,•;;,' . Hai ry Re e d

·········· LUCILLE BEDELL. • · · ·•·· ·· ·· ·•·· ·· · The G. A. A. cup, donated by Miss/ Lincoln high school has won Mane Baeder was given the Fred enJ'oyed th t · i'n of th la e 0 . I -· .. : E1gh~een were elected to the I nur~.'1~ R1chud Skold ........ . . . nights · I e s la s e rg l· . \\1 ilia rd \\i 1lte (Dutch) wa3 · B1 1' ·e::. · Gertrude Jones to the oest girl ath- three ftrst places, two seconds, and Gardner scholarship award, which . chestra r _ . . ,. ; ~t.udent council by _ballotting h e ld 1.roh1; \J I '"°'~ · The leading feminine role was l ete. was given . . 1 J h . h . th hi h . j awa1ded the Har1v S1dnev Dobbins . h I \\' d I !Jon J1 ,uga11 to Lucille Bede I. one third In competitions during goes to t e semor avmg e g - 1 Th t d . 1 . 1 . 1 h d. . : · . in t e 1ome rooms · e nes< a;• . .. 1 taken by Doris Powell as beautiful r Lucille has served on the student I .• est average in studies duririg the J e s u ent cou_nc1. "uc' a I medal wluch is gn·en to the semor mornin . .Junion c.u·1 .. 1 11 1 1 · j the past yea · If these are counted I . · . charge or the malrnee party was who best eombines athletic and ' g_ I . ' .".r"' ·" "'" E 'e• '•· ·' 1 Re 1" 1-1° r.•011 .. .. . · Nadlna Poport, the daughter O[ Col. j council, all-girls 'league council· b . • four years of high school M••ie Js I s· · · b h d bl Poporf, of the Bulgarian army, who . , Y pom 1s, 1,mcotn as ou e 1ts' . . .. represented by seYeral of its mem· i scholastic attainment "Dutch" is ! 'ix sen 1or gn 1s. Rix sen10r O) "·: ~rn<1:- e< l "" le ..... . was president of the G. A. A. for I nearest competitor a member of the Advocate staff ana b ... . 1 . . . . . . . . three JUillor girls and three illmor · JJoroth' 1~1mmer ith h · · . e1 ~ me udmg Lois Han mg, Pl es1- I vice president or the senior clas" ' · J < ath e1 ne Ho"'", a t acte d h er par w c armmg ease two semesters and was a member l _ Commercial club. She won over .. , . , . . I · boys were elecled. The sophomore ll«chel """"un11 and grace. Richard Travis, as Lieut. of the student club. I The first awards v.ere io the de- 1 ~iyron Johnson by the narrow ma:r- dent of the counc1. . George Koste1. the L club and the baseball team . . ·I Augus1a F••rn Burner!! ot the Serbian armv who I haters. A small silver "L" wag f th. t th f t <Josephine Or e. Archie Mc:\iillan, I and has been on lhe basketball, boy and glrl who ate nam~d fot I .Jnnior uo,.. ~ · I ." h gin o tee- en s o one per ccn. t . ;, ! . . council positions each '' ea r vnll not I 1 Three H1gh ~ st Elect ""rt 1 11011 G •sn afterward became "The Chocolate gn en to eac . They wer~ Archie as M yron _ .s a\erage rl , f or hi S hi g., " Jane E\ erett. and Eugene Rohb football and swnnming tPam"· . , " , 1 , ,_ . I be elected until sometim e du!'lng Herhe.r Benr.'11 . l Soldier" McM11len, Ft ank Ross, Carroll Paul- 1, 1.c h oo 1 course 1s 9a, Several members of the fa cult~. . r:nnort , an d M ar le' 8 , took the leading male part I • • • , th" first five weeks of school next r. . '" ' f •n • J.

SENIOR GIRL , SETS RECORD II -1 FOR STUDIES I

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f, Oj"

H.2

Th H d d ; ree un re : . .. . Hear sermon:'

ey, John Ame:;, Ham!lton Hatfield.tis 95.3. lnclu.dmg Miss .Joey _carter. Ml~i! 'I fall. I f;·~~,ei'n i:;:,',11'1101 and Arthur Dukm . Came Roberts arid Miss s. Adelia ! l.obert h~--·_ _._._·. :_ _ _ __ Winter were present as chaperon• I llrn; I>' made necessar, ti;.- tlw f Th e mermen crosse d th e s t age ance. · • I " second and Bob Ross, Glover Ross,! for the entertainment. new amendment to the COlll! Cil'• ' ~SSt t Laurence Tyler, as he ~assa J , , constitution which provides for the crlng" Massakroff captain in the I Ed Tuma, Wesley Mays. Blair Mar'I he orchesl1 a "as composed of . . . . . a es 1n1a ' j • ' ID D . • . . - - - ----I i>lectton o' the ]Un!Or and senior Bulgarian army and his troop or j I.in, Joe Spangler, \\ allace Dow-I rew eVnenat and Paul Collms, I . : . . ' · · · 1 • Id d · J 1- s h l !Dr Walte~ Aitken Delivers members dunng r.he last f1Ye weel<.5 o twelve soldiers were well received Mane :Baeder Scholarship Pnze: ling, Porter Cannon , Gregg Waldo, r11ms an traps · ac, c uy er · ' - - -- - - · ' I d h , , . . S · S . S d M · i or t he second semester and the and contributed their share to the W1'nner Has F1've Semester Bob Duncan. David W1iltworth antl an Art Ur McCoJ, saxophone. ~1>· emor ermon un ay ornmg I . I l\lrn1ature Siores anu barns (;Oll· ' · i . . I Bl · I . . . electwn oE 1he sophomore members: · success of the opera. f O H John Keriakedes ~ere given their ron oom, saxophones and clan· 1 at Sarnt Pauls ' . .. . · structed by :vLss Helene Scheme ! 's Averages o ne unR b · : during the I 1rst f1 ve weeks of Lhe 1 · Jack Goodwin, as Kasimir Popletters. net; 0 ert Landegren. cornet and Over three hundred members or 1 . . I second period physiology !I cla"s dred I A . · H ld p · first semester. I off or the Bulgarian army, the flir· vVltte's hoop hounds were the nnual Senior Class Day Is ,Ield aro eterson, piano. which was i the class of '26 heard Dr. Walt.er 1 . j are on display in I he weoL l'lld of h t ---- -' . per hops th 1 · t · h t. . . . Arthur Danielson was t.hP senior . . tatlous husband of Aurelia, which 1next to r•ceive their "l" "Dut<:h" Thursday· Four Seniors A:,:e · e aiges ore es ia 1 a A1t.l;en dellver the semor sermon, . . the catetena. h as pl a)e ' d a t a IJar t Y th! s )ear. · Th e I Sunday morning . at 11 o'clock at St. . 1, boy hanng the votes. Hts _ "f'h pan was taken by Roma Ridnour. J OHNSON IS CLOSE SECOND Witte Morri~ !<~!sher Cornelius Awarded :Prizes d most h . h ConJ1t10n;t h at e xisted tH1.v · ' · feature of the orchestra was the , . . . 1 votes amounte to 10 1 9• e ig who was constantly calling him Five semester averages or one I Speidell, Blll Sav.•yer, Gflorge Kos · 'I I t I l . d b. :II . Pauls church. Dr. Allken s subJect: est number of vo tes for a senior years ai:;o ore (;Ontras1ed 10 the down for his attentiveness for the hundred was ihe record set up b t Ralph Buechner, Bob Suter car ne so os P a)e ~ · yron 'I was "The :\larks of an Eudacted 1 • •• I modern ones. The first slo re . 1rhich Y er, Marie Baeder; Lucille Bedell, Loia Bloom. . .. ·"" i girl went to Ruth Halli e ld. who!.. . . . . , Is rep1e;;entatne of lhe old stvle ;oung girls. especially his charm- Marie Baeder. in winning the Fret] John Kimball. Lewis Karnes and He used Romans 11.~ .. as , 1 1 h f ' 11 'th 1199 h 1 1 Man. . d ttl h u . l\1 ha . . . Haning and Willard Witt.. , i ec er ie c w1 , t e argest . . mg an coque s co sm, asc ' Gardner scholarship prize. :\<lane's Kenneth Morrison were those to re,r h_ls text. "O the dep.ths of the i number or votes polled by any one general me'.·dianriise store . has on sklllfully played by Augusta French hundreds were made in Bookkeep-I celve awards. The second basket· Are :Prize Winners. ·, both of the wisdom and: person. u1splay on its ':oh <e lv~s bolu; of cal· 1 1·1ches added the comedy to verformance. Ing I, II, III, and IV and botany r. ball squad also was given letters. Senior class day was held ThursI knowledge of God: how unsearch-1 Arthur Danielson's closest com- 1 ico, s€i:; of fancy dishes. rough bars Major Alexi us Splridoff off the Her average fo;· 1he seven semes-1 Arthur Perry, Walker Moore, Mar· 1 day, beginnln~ with. an assembly at able are his judgments. and his I petition ior a high nuniber of votes of s oar' and m<>.ny oth c,r art icles Bulgarian army, taken b~- Frank I ter years she has been in high ion Hestbeck, Russell Hackler and which the semor will and prophecy ways past finding ont:" : was his brother Robert. who polled n_eeded In housP!!Olds 0.r those days. Roehl, was very well acted consid· school is 95.3. Max Sp€idell composed the team. were read and the announcement Dr. Aitken·s sermon emphasized 1014. Ruth Diamond was the run-! L ncovered barrels of r:ce. flour and erlng the type of person that AlexMyron Johnson, her close comWilt.e Dave'\" Townsend, Cron- of senior scholarships and vrlzes The seniors of the Lincoln high the Ya!ue of idealism as well as Iner up in the senior girls. having . salt make a good restrng place for ius had to be. · petltor, received one semester aver-l Jey Sp~ngler · ~alker Plock and I was made. ., school will be graduated Friday, materialism In life . This comes as 1077 votes. J ll~ei; and germs. Sacks or sugar are • ·' ' ' · be a resu 1t o r e d uca t 10n, ' The story openR depicting Na· age of one hundred. That was Jn Ftshn received letters' In recognl-1 _Marie Baeder, with an av•ra,:~ ~ ·- . of J une ", 1926 . Th e exercises wlll accorct·mg t o 1 Milton Gish was high point man piled In o ne cmner. A n o ld Stuve . . S . . ~·Ian" . II for juniors rlina's slcCJJir.g apartm e nt in he1 . J l11 ph) '!C Al;oo11i::cn r<o · 1 tion -o[· th e ir worl< on ihe ba:, eball: 9o.:l for her four ·vears, in Hie · "•!l'b. · . h e ld al 111e s l. p aul church. L u- him . · He received 1038 a n d a Ioa f ers ' b epc h s t an d QI.It . _ I :: school. ~won rhP- .Freu C._·~· ,.tr· h.·UA.Jlac d .ALI.;..u.l.IL .. _... . _u_ _, ·1 1 ~ • 1a1hP:::-' s houi.c. It Ii::: ~: 11ii:;h1. late CF' l\Ed uur rnvlt: average~ tJt Ollf; i sauacl. . : t · an .. ~ .... . , "'i ... ~ tl:..t.. >"ilJN ' ' v ::- ~. !, i.~1 11 .:arte.1· ~.· R e nnell ,. ~fl_!°~\ prom.I ~P.nt."·. . .... dlsplaylng humor, wit and serious-) ness througout the entire perform-

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· lr..-Nenmbe1• in lSSJ; S\'!rbla and I hundred than did Myron, Myron's acnoiarsnip award given to ''"' "<Il- the senior spekers, will speak on 'educate is to iead tonh," said ]Jr. ""~oHu. • l'tes;de ~~ ~::n- r-o<c>-1·y . h er average was 95 . The greatest number ot letters !or who has attained the highest "The R ea . r ,, Aitken. He stated that education sto re o r l o d ay. All ll1e meats arn in 1 ti on o r M us 1c t o I,1,e, Bu1gari a are a t war. N a dina, The junior girl who got the high1 1 mother, Aurelia, and her cousin, . . .. went to the track team, e even n average in studies for the four and "Our Great Responsibility," Is the awakening of all thought- est vote was Betty Harrison. She gla~s cases. On the sheln's are . M.arte carries this semester shni t number. Ernie 'rlndall, Howard Os- years In high school. By a margin I .Mascha, bid the soldiers goodbye hand IV typewriting 1y home nur·,1 respect!Yely. J. ~·. French, princi- making powers. "The human mind ceivedpolled 889. Mildred Dole , re-, neatly arrange d package;, Rnd l'd ns from the balcony. After they med!· . ' . l!I A _. ' t , II borne, Harvey Bauer, William Sawor three-tenths of one per cent Maval of the high school, will preside. ls satisfied only with the explanaceived 847 votes and therefore lhe of food. Pinned to this la 3t oLore . , . _ smg, 1,atm · - me, ican 11 18 on •: ver. \\-esle'.' True. Slay ton Plerce, rie exceeded Mnon Johnson whose tate O\er the loss or their country- and choru• S'ie ha• s eventv five ! 0 Music wili be furnished by the tlon of phenomena," pointed oul Dr. second highest number of junior ls a card with 1he question, "ll'hicll • • • • _ .. . · ··· ' • · · Roger Bevard. Bob Stein. Bob seven semester average ls 95 hi h men who aie ott t.o war, Aureha more hours tllan are r equired for 1 . · g school orchestra and the glee!Altk 11 "The educated man Is girl's vo l es, had the clos.est seco11d place would you rathe r t rade in'?" and Mascha leave Nadina alone 1u graduation. H e r grades for the! ~hambenaln. Louis Etherton and Willard "Dulch" Witte was award-lclu.bs. The orchestra will play bioa~ ~ inded and comprehensive 1place m the whole el e ction. On the next table is a 1·ed barn, her boudoir. r\adlna, a romantic four years: Captam-elect Tomson were the ed the Harry Sidney Dobbins med- four selecllons as the first part of in his ,·iews." he went on. "He is 1!: .June graduates were not allowed illustrating what used to be .<ee11 lucky on<>s. al by the unanimous vote of the th d th 1 cu 1 b w1. 11 not inclined •o .iudge without in-: the ballot this time, because of the in the country. !\'ear it is a neatlymaiden, is in lo>-e wi t h Alexius '-'""" " rr"". u j e program an e gee Spiridoff of the Bulgarian arm)·, to Bookkeerrnog r ""' '"",;' " Tt1e girls were also represented. committee. This medal is given to sing two. Eugene Robb, '26 will Yes ligating." ! c ouncil 's new am e ndment. j constrncled pape.:· dail'} h1.r:J. ln whom she is betro t hed. ~~~~~::r,:::~ :~;: ror Lucille Bedell. Hazel Johnson. the athlete who best combines ath- play a E'r.ench hor~ solo ac:omAceoid ing 10 Di Aitken. a man The officers !or the new council j barns of this type. milking '"'n he 11~~', After consoling herself to the ~~~~~~;~,;;;~,~ iv Josephine Orr, Mad-. letlc and scholastic attainment. panied b; Audrey Utterback, ~6 bl (' d th t G d 1 will bA elEC i ed \'l'ednP-sdar in' done undt•r sanilarv condi: ion s . b tt 75 1Lela Knox, " " best of her ability, l\adina goes to ~hP~ 1r1t1 ','!nct. 1 I eline Lebsack. Mildred Jones, Ruthi The G. A. A. cup, donated by The Rev Paul C. Johnston will is e ., .. ~ e to in e_ rue 0. ! . •0· "'O B t 1~ h · , I ·- - ----·---- .. 11 «•· 1 "I lu· G t ct I t 0 th b t ._ .,· . . . ~omao1s 1 1 oomt.lal oitene"i'A 1 whenhe1seduca ted. sleep amid thP. roar of guns. vVhile I ~hlloO~t.~aann1 /.1t "· n I Diamond, and Ruth Hatfield re- -ulSS er ru e . ones e es give the .nvocat1on and bendrct10n. l d t d h d t h I and old members will be presen : lo. I girl athlete was won bv Lucllle De· Th . h . . I tru y e uca .e w 0 oes no ave, ' . . I R" she ls sleeping. Lieut. Bumerli, a Type 1 . . . ;; I ceiYed letters, the last four named d ' · . e awardmg oft e semor pnzes. as the objective of his worship, the j vote at this meeting. IX 1 5 1 young Swiss officer attached to the If:.~:;; iir · ,, , ' winning additional awards. . el· · will probably be made by members realization of the true God. All life I1 . . 1i H · d d th .,enrnr c.1.1,, L commissan· department or the Ser-1 "nglish r A · ~~ ' · Helen \ "ogt, Robert \'old, Eugene . ois aomg was awar e e of the board or education. Just be- · . 1s ix i< :ghB•' E . cfe,1" 1st d t "'l b H Id L bian force~ escapes from a Dulgar- r ~~~:;~~ iir A '" Robb , Catherine Hughes, Charles fifty-dollar semor prize for the sen- fore the benediction the class of '26 in its high:st rPaches be~omes irn· ru• l\ llatfieid -· I I'~ u .en ·v u o s ast Meet10 · .; 1,. · ·· ~ :. D J T y k P tor who has done the most for the possible without the reahzat1on of 1 Ru th u1amoni1 ·········· In"' of Year at Gypsy Pat· · 0 1 ian patrol by elimbing into Na- ~""\i• : t ~l1 ;~ I evore. oe .amaster, on -er, el· h 1 will sing its song. God believes Dr Aiik e n . ""'" Ph""" O n . . ••. . . . . •• .•. . ~ ~; 1 dina's apartment. l\adina, fright- ,,.~~"~':n·., 11 ~ ,;,~ ma nerson received honors for winning sc 00 · . The probabl e pl'Ogram follows: ' · · · II j,'.'.,rt~n~. 0 ;~·1 :','. ' "·;; ! teran Tuesday. cned by the noise, awakes to find! '"oaog'e~naenntd '11 0·,·,,·,, ... . ss i'nterschoThe assembly tool<. the form or a Music: Celebrated ""nuet. \'al~nsln: It is his opinion that the smallest 1,ul s l.lwigg rn.• .......... . . !;s' A c the gyp s v pa ~ teran. tlw cio~1places In the \\'esle,-an .r u... " ii1lan · .J • • h d L' d Ballet Egypt,i:::n . Lulglnl, 1. Allegro · · j Hel (' n \\'a re · · ••••· ••••·•· · 'fllJ l · the Serbian in her room. He im· i La~f,~n;en t . ~~ laslic contest. Helen Yogt again school room wit Ed lee in say i "fodcrat,~. Ill. Andante sosten ut o. Coro- practical good JS better than ~,~ .1 11;~•'; . J;•;~,'" · · · · ··· · · · · · · · · ~;:'I Ing mee iing of the Studenr. c!ub, ti I JI ,,, as the teacher after the entire sen-1 natlon '.a1 cl1, h retsc'l1mer. High sehool . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . ,- T l ~I ·t B . . l. 1 ay JJ Iores I1er l 0 g1ve 11111 some ung i_.a t.n .. ~I :\ placed in the state cont~st. George ' or1 hf'&tnt., C l.1ur:e.: B. H.!ghtet· junt1n (li~ 1Cont.nue.t on P;:ige Fou:.1 i: oineltd Gnn t · • · · · ·••••• · •·. " ;:i ues r ay, :,;), a ra nsOn S 0 she produces a 1 _ ' ~11 ~' e ' hb',:' a ' 1' r . ·. ·.. . os " . . ior class marched In while the orrector. . ·--------I wood" sf e . . l l ·1 H to eat . whe1-eupon " '• Buer received a medal for wmnlng , America, Smit h: aud ien re. led bv H. - ·---- - -- -- - - -~. s mor gir s, .uci e ac, box of chocolates. Lieut. numerll g~~~~=~~;: it .· ~~ ' the essay ~ontest arranged by the ches,ra played, as is the custom at o. Ferguson. r Audience remain standB;lizabe1h .\Ior·se, Margaret Hall· greedily eats the entire box of choc- I ~~ft~IJ';e~;~e\ry ~: Colonial Daughters. Third prize in this event. ln~n~-~rc~~~~~a~~~:· Pau r c . .Jo hnaton. !strum . ~lab.le Collins. ~ieahitr 5 :j The primary grade. consisting of \V1ndeor. Music: Kicolai. Ov.,-turc.H ighMen·v of Helen S cot t · v.·pre Olale and h e nce is christened the Uhoru• . . . . . . 5 the stat 2 conlest. went to l\fary s c h.ool Wive• orc heis t ra. 1, Bake 1' an d '1• Helen Seymour, Elea- Charles B. Rr igh t er. i r.. d irector 1 "Chocolate Soldier." ,1' Sports F''Yno,,r.t ~. a··l .5 El B k d L di S h ·d m ary '-"oung. ' awarded the Girl ResenP ring, the 1 edu c:au o a I. ,Ii i) eanor a er an y a c ne1 er "i B . . L Adf.lre~s. "Tl1e Heiatton ()~ Musi c to Discovering the approach of the I p11;-.1ca\ edu cat •Oll I' "' received honorable mention. The nor Bivins, w Ima en)amm, es- Life," [,uc\le Hae. ·~s. highest. honor bestowed by the orarmy, Lieut. Bumerli forces Na-:~~~!~:~ l~~ a~rard for the Links cover deslgn lie Craig, Seldon Davey, LaSelle i A1!-~1ere~;~M·~~~~- i:;~~a t. Re spons , bi l lt y, " ••• • • • lgan1zat100. dina to conceal him because o r his I Gl'eek hl•t ury . >> . Gllman and Charles Harlamert, Awa.rdmg of RotH)' c!11b pr\'68, Dr. - - - ----- . >\. [ t . h Id j >toman hl•torv . . . . . . >' was gi v en lo Elizabeth Ferguson. . d d fl t d BenJe.mln F. Bal\6' . member board ot LJnco!n high school students are withdraw. They were delinquent rn J - 11 m orma meP,Ung wa~ e . h quick wit, compelling arguments 'Modern r . . . . . . . . . "' • Tl fi 1 . semors, resse up as rs gra e educat ton. . U 1 it 143 per cent o( 1heir work. under the trees and Madeline El· ~fode 1 " l1 . . . . . . . . . >• • ie na prize, with a cas value 1 nunils, was asked to recite first. Mu•' c French Ho1n solo. A!iel ied. more successrul m the n vers y . . and suave manners. c ommun1ly " ' " " . . 9o 6 o[ one hundred dollars goes to the " v Schumann : Eug-ene Jlobh. '2<. Seven of the forty-two students wood and Bernice Lieberman gave Whell Captain !l[assakroff and Myron 1s carrying physics ll, . The teacher explained that this was Awarding or ~· reo:l Gardnor scholarship of Nebraska than students who I were in school two semesters and a briP!' survey of the work or the ·tcan h1'slory Jl, t1·1'gonometry, self-supporting girl who has the the last day of school. The contri- ~o":r~· o~1 :~-uc8au,~eonn . B. Chase. member his troop of Bulgarians have Amel highest average. Anna Marie Reh· _.\ward:ng or Harry Sld.nev Dob blruo come from out in the sta le to al· were delinque nt in 34 per cent of discussion group. Following 1hi~. band and orchestra H i s grades for butlon the)' offered was a rhyming searched the house in ,-ain, they de· the four years: · tus. who is carrying four full-time alphabet about the members of the ;;;.·~~~c,!,1t'i-~n~· W. Rowe, membe" board tend the institution, accordlng to their work. Fifteen of t.he forty- I Lois Dwrgi:;ins, prnsident, awarded part leaYing :-;adina, Mascha and subjects and has an average above Awarding of sonior prize. 11. c . J.etler., A. A. Reed, head of the university two were in university three semes- 1 t.he rings . A [' . h h Ei,gl ish 1 A . .5 sEnlor class. s\lperlntendent or schools. d . t . j Tlle g1r· 1"· attire · d . 91 ure :amt e ouse a 1one. Englcsh ll A ~ 11 ' 5 90, wa3 given the prize . The teacher then complimented .. Mus:c: "~umme r ~l .. ht." Chadw il'k ; extension department. ters. rhey were e 1mquen rn 16 Ill gypsy cos9' Mascha and Aurelia, on learning English Ul " 5 Tl bl 1 d 'th th 8 D:i.ybreak, .Faning; high school glee per cent of their work . 'j tumes, were divided into three 18 • En.-1 :sh iv . . 95 6 assem Y c ose WI the primary grade for the good reel- club, II. o. ~ergueon. director. "Somehow the Lincoln students . . . of the Swiss officer being conceal- Bngllsh v111 . . . 92 5 5 Lincoln high ~chool chant, led by Presentation or class, Will French, Exactly forty-two entered from 1 tribes of gypsies for the treasure Enirllsh Xl . . . 95 6 tation and turned her attentlo.11 to pr\nclpar b tt bl t the work" ed in Nadina's room, determine to Lutin 1 • . ~5 G H o F .Awardtng or cJ'plom••· C:harl•• Stuart, are e er a e 0 carry ' ' the lowest fourth of the Lincoln hunt. The treasures turned out to (Conunued on Page Pou1·.) . . erguson. or the history of the clasg Of 19!6 prosldent board of ectuca e<o n. d 1 p f R ed "l th1.nk I h 1 I f 19"4 t t d b l 1 'dd d help him escape. Mascha bring!! Brnedlctlon·. R,ev. Paul , _.. Johnston_ ec ares ro essor e . · h gh sc oo c ass o "' , s a e I e peanu s 11 en un er bushes. ---from the fall or '22 to the present _ it is because the schools here nave Mr. Reed. Twenty of these stu- The red tribe receiYed 1,500 points Col. Povoff's house coat for Lieut. 1 day. The class was composed or Bumerll and puts her photograp" VOCU Of S Q ST. JOSEPH SENIORS GIVE devartmental work and consequent- 1 dents a r e now in school; nine or toward t:ie s,ooo. which was the Katherine Sessions, Dorothy Craig, . in the pocket. Aurelia and Nadina, Harry Plock, Catherine Barr Clapp, "THE GOOSE HANGS HIGH" ly have more to ch~~se from than the twenty are delinquent in 9 per goal, for finding the most peanuts. not knowing wbat the other was iO OW C 00 Richard Jewett, Vernon Baker, Car- St. .Joseph, Mo., May 2z.-The the outstate schools. cent of tehir work. Of the other Other contests were heM in whtcb doing, each put her photograph In b h M I 1 senior class 0 , the St Josenh hi.gh Mr. Reed has been making a! twenty-two, who are not in univer- the red tribe was victorious. A picroll Pauley, Eliza et orse, ~o a ' · .1 . Bumerll's pocket. "Th e jun ior 5 decided to have a treatment." ThiR is an account of . R bb Eddi school presented "The Goose Hangs study ur the university re cord or I sity now. eleven were m school nic supper closed the affair. Erickson, Eugene o , ce f S b f · ·l r ·thd 1 1 Six months later, in the morning picnic on Arbor Day, 50 at about one or the c lass ball games. I. d _ "'lid d J E Wi _ 1High." A contes t was arranged by the eplem er resnman c ass o , two semesters. two w1 raw ng, About thirty girls attended th~ ,m sa:>, m re ones, van e . h h l • · d d d r· · h of May, 1886, the Bulgarians have ten o'c lock t!iey boarded a hay rack This paper was one put out m All St bb d l\' E the sponsor by which the senior 1924, compa1ed to t e 1ug sc oo I four berng suspen e . an n-e patteran, which ts another word . . . ner, een ru e an ,ary •. h d . · . gathered m the courtyard and gar- and started for \Voodlawn." accord- the first year or its existence. It . home room was divided up Into record. He finds that t e a.ca em- droppmg out. This g1oup was for a treasure hunt. dens of Col. Popoff's house to cele-1 ing to an article Jn The Advocate wa.s then a two-column fourteen- Baker· . C eight group•, each one ha,·in~ a ic life of students who were gradu- 1 delinquent in a third of its work. The class will was red by ar· " . · . ANNUAL JUNIO" SENIOR brate the coming home of the he· of May 1896. "They reached their page paper about the size of the carotaln. Each senior was present- ated rn the lowest fourth of their I Eight students "ere In school "-" . . . roll Pauley. Eugene Robb, secre" · ·, roes as Bulgaria was victorious m 1destination at twelve o'clock." Thus present high school style card . Ined with ten ti'ckets and a poi'nt high school course ls \ery short, one semesre1 01 less, six of these HELD MAY TWENTY-FOUl\ ' tary to a vsycho-analyst , read tbe . . . the war. Lieut. Burner!! comes to it appears that they covered the I stead of placing the important system was arranged for selling the only a fifth of thes e students sur· 1 bemg suspended and two wrthThe annual party given by the class prophecv. J. W. French, i · h t f · · -1 d · Th d 1 t i return the coat he borrowed after five miles in t.wo hours at a rafe or news on ·111e front page a short . · . . tickets. For each ticket sold and v vmg t ree semes ers 0 unner· rawm~. ese were e mquen n Juniors for the senior class '~as ' Principal, acting in the capacity or the crowd has dispersed. Masella , two and a half miles per ho"t'. story by Charles ·winters, a stu- , f th dist 1 1 sch'1ols paid for by a certain time, 125 sity work. half their work held l\fay 24 at the Scottish Rite 1 Aurelia and Nadina, when the y Willard Yates and Ylola Gray 1 dent, waa thrown in a;; straight SJperv sor 0 e Arte ·the close' points was give n. J<'or the second The figures show lbat here . .as In the highest fourth of the class, temple Music was furnished by awarded the prizes. learn that Col. Popoff is hunting were among the picnlcl•ers who news_ • •enlors fllecl I best ticket saleEman 100 points well as. m the hlghest ranks. Lm- 80 per cent are in school now. Sev· 1 Lud lam's orchestra, and refresh· of the assembly, the c his house coat and their pnoto- took part In the ball game. "The 1 A good deal Is said nowadays of out of the auditorium first, accord- were given. Students checked up coln high school graduates. have a j enty per cent o.f the_ nex~ highest I ments consisting of macaroons, graphs are still in the pocket, faint. hay rack served a_s an amph.ithe-I the mischief and. troubles of t. he daily with their captain and the greater rate or . accompl!Rhment j f~urth. ate still m_ umversity, while. ices and candy were served. ing to custom. _ ,_ Col. Popoff finally finds his house ater and wa 8 occupied by Henrietta younger generat10n but aecordrng Purple and gold Iris and roses captains with the bookkeepers. An than the average !or the state. 2.) pe1 cent and <> per cent respecThe decorations and e,·en the coat and 3its down to dine at the Hawley (Mrs. Hugh Hallett) and to a note at the bottqm of one or decorated the stage . The flowers entertainment. was given to the Among the 239 freshmen enter- tlvely of the third and fourth quar- candy were suggestive 0 fthe colors table with Alexius, Aurelia, Nadina Hugh Hallett." the pages the students weren't at winning team. ing the Gniversity of :'\ebraska in ters of the 2~9 freshmen who enof the class or '26. During the eYe· were brought by the members of and Mascha. While · Col. Popoff is The sport page showed that ath· all perfect then. To prove this September, 1924, from 142 schools, tered in 1924 are continuing their ning entertainment was g_iven bethe senior class. This was the last smoking his pipe and unaware, Na- letics was not neglected and al- statement here Is the note: "Some Waterloo, Iowa, May 22. - -"Cap· forty-two were f!·om t.he lowest college careers. tween seYeral dances. A :xylophon 8 assembly of the yt·ar. dina and Mascha thrust their han<ls though the details were not print- foul anarch ist attempted to blow tain Applejack" will be presented [ourlh of their respectiYe graduat-1 Lincoln high school furnishes ap- solo and a Charleston exhibitioin Into the pockets of his house coat j ed, the write ups read a little as 1 up the high school building last Omaha, 1\'ebraska, May ~2.·- .June 3 by the senior class of the ing classes. proximately 10 per cent of the stu- 1"ere features of the program. and recover their photographs. does The Advocate now. The sophs Thursday. A bunch of fire-crackers " Martha" the first opera ever given 'Vest Waterloo high school. New Only two of the forty-L"' O stu- • dents in the state university, but ft Much to their dismay, they discov-1 beat the freshies April 30, by a nar· was cast in at the window of 14, doin Omaha South high school was scenery will be used throughout dents are now in the univenity, 1 furnishes about one-fourth of th" I QUORUM NOT PRESENT. er that they have each other's pho- row margin of 8 to 7. "The gam€ ing damage to the extent of fem- presented on Friday. May 14 by tbe whole play. The dramatic club :md they are delinquent in 14 per j students who are elected to Phi Because th.ere was not a quorum tograph. While Nadlna is about to was snappy and interesting~ s;;ite !nine scares. '\fter several periods the senior glee clubs. Clifford Kins- will engage professional painters cent of their work. Eighteen of the ,. Beta Kappa, honorary scholarastic a_t the meeting Monday the elecwed Alexius, Mascha, jealous 01 of the plentiful errors on both had lapsed, most of the smoke had Jey, who won first prize in the ten- to repair an old draw!ng room ~Pt forty-two were in school one s e- society, to which elections arc hon of next semester officers for Alexius, gives him Nadina's photo- sides. Henry (Spec) Burleigh um · l been shov e led o~ t by e nergetic ef· or section of the state music con- while public s peaking classes will rnesler or less. tw ell·e ha Ying beeic I based sole!)' on scholarship av~,.. the Orpheons was IJOstponed Ulltil plrC'd the game and gaYP hone't forts of tbe j1'.nito~. • test. carried the lead. paint the ship scene. • :Y<iended and six pe rmitted to i age•. I the first meet.i::ig next semester. 1

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I "LINCOLN HIGH GRADATES , ARE MOR£ SUCCESSFUL IN . UNIVERSITY" Prof A A Reed I

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1 SIXTY FIVE PER CENT OF THE Ny r ing Class f COBE TOMSON TO PILOT !~iildred Dol e and Elizabeth Wil· u s' 1927 CINDER COMETS i lian::; go to the Girl Reserve 1 From Other Schools I ·---------!, CLASS Of 1922 CONTINUED WITH j Shown Through Cob.urn Tom~son was elected tojcon!erence :..a~e Okobojoi, June Los Augeles, California, May ~2. EDUCATION IN UNIVERSITY I St El• b th' I captam the 192, track team by the 16 to 26, as del 9gates from the Stu· - The all girls league council of l . iza e s Imembers of the squad. dent club. M.iss Grace Stuff,

Tl-IE ADVOCATE ~INCOLN,

ADV<W :\ TE. TFESD.AY, .JUXE 1, J!l2f5

- - - - - - -- ----- ----· - -

1·;j)l

NEBRASKA

the

'26

SPOll·

Los Angeles high sciiool enter- -- -I The past season was Coburn's sor, will accompany the girls. Two talned the children of the General 'What has become of the 370 sen· Marjory Stang la.nrJ and ~zabe th ! A trip through St. Elizabeth firs t year as a track man but he hundred girls from Nebraska, South hospital on May 15 · Voluntary ta! - iors who were graduated from Lin· Tracy. hospital was taken Saturday morn- proved. his abilil~ by bei_ng one _of Dakota, Iowa, and Minnesota w!ll ent made up the program and little . . . .. ,,, 1 .· 1. H ·. t'll 10 . "u· b M the mamsrnys ana a consistent wm- attend the conrere'.lce. ., 11 s• D a 1; . , C·a.1 .wm ovs "'Pre IJre· s onted to the chi'l· coin high four years a.go with the • e r. w 1c '· ermg from 8 . o0 1 - . ., y r0. . t • f "· ' · • u h. . . ~. . . . ner m the 100-yard dash, 220 low Accepted foi- malling at spec!ai rate or poR·,age provided for n I dr"n chi;ss of 1n·n Two hundred and man mo 1, :\fat vm ::;.yer and Be1- Louise \Vestermann's fifth penod 1· hurdJn n . m SEo<:tlon 1103, Act of October 3, 1917, authorized November 21, 1923. I , · nard Warren have taken business ..,s a d broad JU p. fifty of thh clas.s took a univer~ity . . . . . home nursing class for the purpose I Entered al! second class matter J~Jmary 8, 1913, at the postnffic,; Maher!)• l\hssourl, May 22.-The positwns after attend mg umver· · 'DELEGATES TO CONFEREN<:ES at Lincoln, Nebra;;ka, under the Act of M~rch 3. 1879. I Maherly high school h!l-s chosen', pre[><tratory course. o_r these a_t sity. of seein. g the' .l.i fe and procedm.· e Lob Dwiggins, Helen McAnulty, "Adam and Eva" for their senior ; least 135 are .now atte.ndrng the Un1- • Four member;; or the c.· lass. are a ho~1nt<:il... I lie gr.oup of four teen THE S'i'il'F II \·ers ity a t Kebraska. Nine are mar· enrolled at the coll ege of agr1cul- girls wern shown through by Mrs. . . play. . J:l6 No. 12th M: Ed l You are invited to visit The Green r~eon Larimer .. , ...•. , ••...••..•••.•......• anagmg ' I or _ -~. ; ried 'tnd four are teaching ture. They are DP!hi Caster, Heleu Pierce a graduate nurse. Front Barber Shop, 121 eo. 27th. :C:OtJODOOOOO:JIJ' . l· J J h "-e"'s Editor Kearnay colle ge is gomg to have i ' ' . Christenson, Frnn Collins and ' . . .. . Open from 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. S a1a, ane 0 nson ... ,.,,,,,,,,,, . . ...... . ..... n "· . l a school this summer for training ' The largest number ot 1922 , • · ' ' ., ' An app0nd1c1us operatton perHair Cut, 35c; Shave, 20c; Neck . ig Manager Iathletic. coaches. Already coaches II graduates a ·e now ent·olle " · 11 the Mrytle Crain. ' . . Trim, 10c-Chlldren, 25c. E• rncs t F'rey .... , ..•..•.•.....•... · ... · · A Cl ver rISll Th formed bv Drs. l•. A. and A. Wmm- 1 1 " 1 e coll eg ~ or law. the school of ' Ruth Barnard •...•••.••••••••••••... ' •... 'Business 1.Ianager from seven states have reglstereLl arts and science college at the dentistry and teaching out of town I r~d G:·.,.tiam was witnessed by the I 1 Guth Brownfield •...•••• , ••.••••.. , ........ Associate Edi tor : for the course. Ernest J'J. Bearg of state university. Among these are tied for the n ext pla.ce. T.l lose who en ti;· ·:' group. Before the operation .' PROPRIETOR "i'char·d Haverstock ' •• ' • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . -.. • • ••·\.ssodale Editor I' the Umverslty fJohn Allison . J•:vrlyn Angle • Archie I are in these vocations are ri,.,., ~ Dr. Graham showed how the doc- 1 L\ • . t d- t t k thof Nebraska.H inI' ' . 8 0 F.'lo d Olds .............. . ........ Ass ist.ant ~.lauaging l<.:ditor en a e . .~ course. · '· Aren son, Phillip As hworth , Lowell Dabcoek and John •v;1 •. , , i in th e tors and nurses must sc rub their I D' ~ W Id A . t 1\I . E ·litor Schulte of Nebia s ka will be the Baller, Henry Brainerd, Ernest Jaw college; Ralf'" .McGoogan and hands. Fir~t they scrub with a I le a ron · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ssistan \ Ull~t~rn~ l . . 1track coach. _ _ I Brace. Blanc he Bul't, Pauline camp- Meyers Tohw.n in the school of sterilized soap and s-crull brush I Arthur Abb~tt .. - ................ . ....... · · ~pce.tal .. cpo~tc~ j The glee clubs at Kearney will' bell, ',Villiam Cat·d, Norma Carp'Oln- dentistry, and Frands Car~thers from their- hanifa 'to their elbows GEORGE A. PETRO, Prop. Ar.thur Bukm .............................. Spec.tal RC'.pn1tc1 . give the "Mikado" as the spring' ter, Maurine Charn.p.e, FJsther C . hap- and Dorothy A. Abbott, teac~mg. for at least lt'n minutes u.nd then Eleanor Bivins .....•.....•. , .. , ........ . .... Special Report er : opera. man, Hugh Cox, A led a :C ypre ansen, Frederick Funke is attend mg the rinse with iodine so lution, a soda \Villiam Dalton ... , .... ,, .. , ••••...... . ........•.. , . _~ports j . • . i Erma Dawson, Alice Dougan, Mar-I Annapolis naval school. solution and alcohol. Finally steri· A . "'ta ti\: j The auditorium. of '\\'est high tha Fiegenbaum, Keith Folger, Ben J. Blackman ;., cakmg a chem- 1iz 2d rubber gloves were put on . rthur Hudson . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . · .... · ........ '-' 1 ;~ to t.e, (iodd Hai·old G'10 1l, N. 0 1a G owen, 1·stry c'o1.u·tie at Wesleyan . I school, Mlnneapohs.. "~ . 11 Q\," cas ts a.re PU t on was s h own I . 1 -"red J1sa · · · · · · • • • · • · . · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ·Ad Yer Is~ng- I equipped with acoustirol Insulates, Oliver Hailam, Sheldon Hallett, v .:"oy Hoppe has joined the i al,;o when the girls saw a cast be- I I Nadine 'Veils .•••• , . .,,,., .... ,., ......... · ....... Circulat10n to do away with echoes. Spea""''" Louise ,,.. . ... ;•on, Faye Ha.tell, Nor· lia•Y' . ing put on. I t\fari'e Baeder· 'rY[JC1Yriting 1- wlll be heard plainly in all parts of 1 ma Heime, Rutll •- ·-·. • n ron" n~ -i\li'Jton Johnson is in the college A fe\" X-i·ay s'i'des aiid X-ray nlc- I .L . H. . 1 · · • · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · T·- writiua !the auditorium. thy Hilscher, Harold Hutchison, of pharmacy. , tures b~in."' tal;:~n occupied part of OlS ai. ype . . t. 0 EJ 1'z·abe th J on es , Oliver Kier , Roh· Ma.r"uerite E~a .. t·,\ l" . ,., What is more lasting than a watch or . " , s tlnm 1~ dng• a !1 the mornmg ' diamond 1 Use our ! Lola 'V1mmer ......•... , ............•...... · · · · Typewri mg ert McKee, Donald Malcolm, physical education course. Fd Fd<l F ltanges I . ,. . K , .. · . The labornto1)i where analyses ; na ; y ....... , ... , ....... , .................. ,xc • • j Blanche Ma1tz, \\ 11liam Meier, He!- 1 ob; S111nsk;. is studying music and cultures are taken was visited i Claribel Kiffin .................................... Librarian en H. Mille1-, Dorothy Thomas, Paullin Chicago. and a throat culture was shown, !I ----------------1 • i Tre.idwell, Doris Trott, David \Veb1 1 where the germs could be seen ADVISORY BOARD 00 ste .-, Nevada \Vheeler, Erma Wied· growing. I"sued hy the students of Lincoln High Schoc.l every Tuesday dur· lng the fourth period. Subscription rates 50 cents per Eemester, single ''OPY 5 cents. 4dnrt18lng rates or October 3, 1917, authorized KovembPr 21, 1921.

I I \" I

1·

The ldyl Hour

W m. H . H"}}e

Original Home of the "TOSTWICH"

i i

The Terminal Barber Shop Room 213 Terminal Bldg.

r .

e............. ... . . . . . . .. . . . . . .. . . . . . . .

I ,

Gz"r[ Wi"[[ Enter

Leon Larimer Sarah Jane Johnson Ernest I~rey Huth BarnarJ

\lll"fRSafti,~

. ~·· <' _

~~;~¢

For Graduation

· ..

CLUB PLAN

lI In Other Schools l

S ch [ Jn Jnd 1a1

Dorothy J. Colburn Sa rah T. Muir. Viola Gray J. w. French

[Lincoln High From

I man, Harry Wolfe, and Ruth Zolot.,

Boyd Jewelry Co.

A brief visit was taken to the I Helen Drummond, who will en· I The teachers college has attractchapel, dressing rooms, drug rooms, I ter Lincoln high Echool as a junior ed the second largest number of I violet ray rooms, special diet kitchnext fall, is the <laughter of Dr. C. girls. Among. the '22 graduates ' - Omaha:' Nebraska, May 22.- .The en, main kitchen, charity ward, I

1·

CLUB PLAN JEWELERS Across From Gold's

104'.l 0

c. Drummond who for twenty-nine i who are workmg for teachers' cer- Omaha World-Herald, ever smce Eervlng rooms, children's ward, din· I~=========-::-::=:::::=:-=.-:=-::=:=:;:·::::=:=:=:=:=:=:=::==:=:;:;::;;\

yea.rs has been a missionary doctor .• tifica_tes are Margaret Anderson,, 192·2, has presen~ed at graduation a I ing rooms and th e nurses' recrea- \I'. in India. She has spent the last 1 Bern tee Angle, Ruth Brooks, Lois. reward of $200 m cash to the best J tlon room. Goodby, Seniors, and Good Lucic r r-l four years in the \Voodstock. sch. ool Carle: R . utl: Carveth, l\[arg_are t C".-8- all-~round boy and girl In _the gr~d-1 A typical hospital room was School ls ove r. Only one more I fur girls in Mussoovi, India. This 1 ter, C.·eraldme Compton, Vrnla Fall'- uatmg classes of the city high: shown and Mrs. Pierce the nurse examination, then comes com-, Vol. By AHH No . 19 school is slluated In a bt·aut.ifully j! child, T'.·~rn l~inley, D~rothy. ~~~- schools of Omaha. The selection j in charge, explained tha~ the rooms men cement. To those stud ents who , ,, 00 ded place in the Himala) a non, Luu Ile _George, Cleo H'.t. ns, '.11ade by the faculty of _c·ach sct10ol • varied in equli,rnent and prices to, are berng graduated, we exleurJ o_ur GOOD-BYE NUMBER. mountains. A natural swimming' Mabelle Harns, Blossom Hilton, is_ based on scholarship, person- 1suit the needs of all the people. best wishes ror good luck a<1d sm· To make a lasting impression I pool is one of its many features. Margaret Hymer, J<~ern Johnson, al!ty, value to the school. leader- I - - - - - - - - - - - - - - cerely ho. pe .':ou a~l remember that upon th e seniors I shall choose for Instead of having classes. such as ~11."G Kier. and Cora and Pauline ship, honesty._a~a. other outstand-: . . J high school lo only th e second rmle my subject today "Onions," more freshmen, sophomores, juniors and 'I a1t. Ing character1,t1c,. ! • post on the road to education. You i commonly known as "Halitosis." seniors, there are three "schools," 'l' he next most popular vocation Omaha, Nebraska, May 22.-Cenare to be congratulated on having People , big, strong strapplng men, the "grammar," and "junior" and is engineeriP.-<:, with ten members tral high school will issue their fifpassed the nr5t and second mile cry over this subject. In onions "se nior Cambridge. ·• Subjects very of the class rollowing it. They are tieth hlstorlf:al "Weekly Registe r" j ~osts, but don 't for get that you are there is strength. Eat all th e sim . il.ar to ours a. re taught, the tests I Philip Bartholomew, Arthur Clen-1 on May 28. A complete history of m no measure fim s h ed products of , onions vou want, bu t don't breathe. being sent ou t. from Oxford univer- ; d enin, Harvey Cole, Raymond Gil· Central with pictures of the buildetlucation. it to a· soul. That Is one of the sity. : lesp ie, Addison Griffin, George Cub- lngs that housed the school, a hisThe. big test of your desir: lo secrets of health and Listerine. School begins at 9 o'clock and! myet·, Arthur Hall, Don Hannon, tory or all the activities, the Weeklearn is yet Rhead of you- umver- Onions have heen said to be the! ends at 4 o'clock with seven one-I ~lae Shastope, and Paul •V. Soaer· ly Register and the yells will be a sity. ~f you succesEfully pass that naiion's weakness but they have hour periods . .From four until eight bury. part of ,the_ paper. The paper wlll i Bl062 1214 0 Street Open Sund!l.ys test, )OU are well on the road to j been falsely represented. Ha Ye the girls may do much as they JCight members of the class are comprise eight pages full of numI achievement of the things that j you not heard of people who say, plea.st, often rambling down the j married. These are Blythe Bailey, erous pictures and features. l~~=====================:-==========~ really count in life ' for · .. , mountam · side · · •-.. above all "You have been eating ··omons, or gomg down to the Ruth Bake r, L o1·s B r ooks • Isabel _ .. .~ -------------------------~----~hlngs, wealth or any~hmg el_se tl.iat when you have been doing no such "plains" to visit their parents or 11Campbell, Florence Garritson, Viv· -. - - - - - ·- - - --- - - - - - - - · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -.. 1s regarded as desirous m life ' thrng. . . . . · H u fl' • P erme l'ia P age, Lo urne ·· \ That 1s what 1s called, see a French or English moving , ienne surely education is to be the most scientifically. Halitosisllsterinefour· picture. 'Blanchard and Forrest Fairbrother. respected and sough t. outotfroltis. Shuttlecock, cricket, and other The course of fine arts claims ' Not education in the sense of 4 i;.. ,;~g mastered foxt ho<'k~ ~nd An olct man on~" said th.at hi~, En~l!~h ..~arr1es are most popular ~~rt)1• Baird, Charlotte F:nberg,. 'if" j Lheortes, but a higher sense OJ 'qecreL Ui long J;, ,.•Liu oU l J .. e « -··· 1 .,,[;, .•• ~ fa<- ... , . I hcle ,; ')b• r\< .. ~. Jeannette O!ISell, I [ $12, $15, $20, $25 was eating an onion a day. Dut ThP school was started as a Ideals and a more broad ened outand up to $125 what's the secret about that? An boarding scl1ool for the daughters look on life, without which higher eduactlon ls indeed an empty vie· onion a day keeps the creditors or ;:;ritlsh of!icials but now several, away. French, American and two native toty. To those of you who are Within the la.st few years this glrl8 attend. returning to high school, we truly envy you. There is no period in country ilas been turned topsy- 1 ·r hi h h Id b f turvy, elections went wrong, sev-1 GIRLS RECEIVE DIPLOMAS $15, $20, $25, you your l 1 e w c s ou e more u 11 of the joy of Jiving and making era!. boo.tleggers were fined, a FO RD~AMATIC ART STUDY $50, $75 HOTEL friends than your high school mamac killed only two people and Three high school girls, Bernice 1 years. a jury sentenced him to death, the Schellenberg, Ruthalee Holloway Some day you will look crops quit growing, and all such and Esther Gaylord, received drback on them and yearn for their t~ings, just be.cause. Halitosis ~vas plomas for two years' study in drareturn but it will be too late, and discovered. Consolidated Omon, matte art at a recital given Monday I 1141 Q Street $5, $10, $15, $25 "Preserve the Present for the Future" you wlll really wonder 1f you got preferred, took a big jump at tthis 1evening, May 24, at the McKinley up to $150 the best or them you could ha\·e. time because before people had auditorium. They are from the Mal· ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ The only way you can show your told everything, keeping nothing 1colm school of expression. A one- j ;;: a.ppreclatlon and love for your from their best friends all because act play, "The Patchwork Quilt," FOUNTAIN school after you are out, ls never they thought it was onions. was included in the program. .--.Elt.VICI: to do anything which would cause Thus I hope I have demonstrated Bernice Schellenberg gave as her L. H. S. JEWELER it to be ashamed or you . and con-,1 to you the userulness of onions. graduation number, "Dog wanted" •• ./'" p ""TllEET Esth. 1871 117-119 So. 12 etantly strive to do things which The season is now on for onions, by Butler. Ruthalee Holloway read Will make it proud of you. get your !Jce nse and kill It. Try "Things" by Virginia Dale. Esther Again we say good.by selil,.iors.1 crackers. Gaylord gave "Marcia Maynard1 0 Discount Alwaye remember that vour school G~od bye fo eve d Id ~v r r, ear o prison Adjuster," cut" from the book, 'How for Cash and Carry is .·keeping a fond and watchful eye walls, with thy shieks or sawed-off IBt Hahppened, by Kate Langley on you, even as a mother does trousers (golf suits on them tha1 osc er. I when herchildren go out Into the never play), with thy dames of MISS WINTER ENTERTAINS l!'Orld. A mother never· rorgets her 1 1 . g• gg es, g1gg1es and more giggl es, Ti:n:o COUNCIL SEN! RS chlldren nor does a school Its tis a sad day when we leave as .1U:1 0 . graduates. sad as the women within 'th The graduating council members Good:by-and good luck! bl h Y were entertained at the apartmem mar e alls, when we get out In the world, where all must work for or Miss S. Adelia Winter, counc11 123 So. 23rd B3331 Cramming. . 1ng ( except teach- adviser, Sundav th ei r meager I 1v · morning at breakP. M. Plamondon, P rea. Man.1 students believe In cramd b ·t·l ) h I fast. The seniors left In time to Wiiiiam John, Mgr. ers an oo eggers t en we shall ming a eemester'8 education into remember you and th kl d d j go to the senior sermon at St. Paul We Give Cash Savings Script. their minds just before final MamY n ays. church But there is one thing that you cau f . !nations. In extreme cases nothing do next year, that wfll I mp rove the i ~:::::::::::::::::::::.;:;--::::-;:-.:-;:-;:-;:-;:-;:-;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;:::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;:::;:;:::;::;; leas than a nervous breakdown school we tried to Improve, in 100 might result from this. FOHllfEIU,Y LI NCOLN PHOTO SUPPLY CO. per cent. And that Is get a Static Thill, however, does not imply editor that can make you laugh. 1217 0 St. that one should not study for the fl11;&l tests. But more regular toll Bobbed Hair and the Ostrich. 1!50 NORTH EIGHTH 1hould be maintained all semester, San Francisco Chronicle: Fash· Lincoln's Up-to- Oi'.te Movers - Baggage a Specialty rather than a seventeen-week rest .. ion and fame are twin sisters In !lckleness. period Yith a sudden spurt or zeal lesson . learned or' late bv · --·- - -- ·-.. -·-·--- · ----·- ·-·-- ---··---- ·at t?ie awakening. Although the ex· th This h bl h · · · b I · New and Second Hand Instruments for Salo amlnatlon grade makes a lot of dif· ci:tedu~y :he a~~~1t~ :fri~a~g ~~~!~~ Mouth-Pieces. Pada, Strings l~!~l~~l!~~~~~~~~~~l~~~~~~~~J!~~~~l~~~~~l~~~~l!~cl!!' ference In the final one, it is tht< Bobbed hair has been the undoMUSICAL INSTRUMENT REP AIR SHOP 1o ~ ; ,, 11.coln's uusv f> tore. Cor. 11th. & o. '"l'!IP, nest ior J,c:sx " ··" Ing of each. A. w. NARUSZEWISCZ (TONY), PROP. - '• B- . dally work that really counts. 1

STATIC

WANTED!

I I

MORE--500--LESS

I 0 II• II HI SCHOOL STUDENTS

LIDCO }}

company I

TH E HIGH SCHOOL STA TION

1·

Ii"

Girls' wrist Watches

t: REEN · N

A GLIMPSE INTO

Townsend's Studio

"Buy 'Em by

Boys' Wrist Watches

the Sack''

I I

THE GRAY STUDIO

2 lst and G Sts.

TH£

Who want the best photos in Lincoln for the least money.

Windows

will demonstrate to the superiority of their photography

I . I

Boys' Pocket Watches

I D'Hamburger

226 So. 11th St.

I I

Hallett

Odorless

Buy a Watch

Cleaning Oo/

I I

or Diamond, or we have many other things to select from.

APEX

Cleaners & Dyers

THE GIFT THAT IS SURE TO PLEASE

Eastman Kodak Stores, Inc.

Fenton. B. Fleming

Jeweler

~~¥si:~~~tf~fi:~h:£~~~;~:!~hf~~

:~::~:~~e:~;;~-~~.~~1sin:i·ruments. A~r:~~~u~~£~:~::

Miss Dettman's I or the plume suppliers. I 300 Now Disbanded importance From South Africa comes word

What becomes during the summer of the animals used for observation In Miss Adelhelt Dettmann's classes? Heretofore they have been pensioned out for the summer to different students who have been pensioned out for the summer to different students who are willing to take care of them. A snake went to one student, a rabbit to another and a frog to another. This methaa was . most un~atisfactory, because the famllle,; were divided, so this summer a different plan has been followed. There arc many trees for shade. and winding pebble paths thru the garden. Harry has constructed numerous pens and cai:es for the an· imals. One is designed to permit the snakes to burrow in the ground without el""'.'.:pi;1g.

-·----·--·- ------1--------·-----------------------

Highest Qua.lily ~ .. a. for Oboe, Biluoon. C1arlnet• and Saxophoney

;! !=~lo ·~G .

OfLIi

f. t

c·a

1 ._l'i :

I-~. ,

ii'

• ~ lllnh....'11111 ~'-j that it may n&t be many years be-1 ~~EeE-~~-~-~~~~~-E!-ee~~-~~-~-~-~--~-~~!:· ·~ --~-~--~·-:-; ;~~~~~~~~~~ i = 8 lllll!!Dt WW!"!M""'P'"RIZT•"•-· T"b"HI• g "-' 1 fore ostriches are a thing of the I ' past. ooacoooooooooccooocoaocooaocco:J'xuoo=oooooooaaoooooooaoamooocmaoccooooacocoaaooocoonc'::

·=!!!=~J~n

The People's Grocery

!~~~;,;:.:~trg;;'.l;c J::' ::!,\~!

1450 0 Street

~~~:ed~t ~~s1~! fohra~~u ~~c!~:~a~~ We know that all of you have

Gesc h wend er 's Mark et

~~~B~:A\tR!~Ni:UEJ~TT~~·et.·s~ ~-stl~T~U:oanDiu;:"°I~O~: t I~ B-3179 N Street

B6557-S.9

Everything for the Table

photographs for exchange. Now if you wlll get a gang of six or more I to come at one time we will make you a , nice discount on any size photo you may decide upon and remember our photos run from

1241

•

1 !11'1llli'~·1·1ilil111i1i1iilrill1 l1ill1i l1liliiil1I. m I Beachiy Brothers ~I m~;~1l~7ilil1lli~•luni1llllulil1llli1llil1' ,_ "

What does lt mean• As it always appears after a'.nything we have to say it might stand for Advocate as we are loyal support-

W"th p l

1• G eOp e 8 rocery

Quality Meats

1450 "O" St.

•

ii ~

=! ! ~. ~~.

=!!!=!!!

=-··

I' m

Sale of Run-of-the-Mill and Irregulars of Famous Annette Kellerman

~=!!!l_ii -

5 Ii

The UNIVERSITY

Ba thin a. Suits II 1' SCHOOL of MUSIC 95 0

These are seconds or .. irregulars '' of Bath-

1143 0 St.

ing Suits for women 9.nd misses tha t sell In regul.u•tock for as high as 12.iiO. Dig a.ssorlrncnt of striking new designs. co lorings and color combinations in evny wanted style. _.._ sengational offering df these famous "Annette

Ke~;~;;j;~~:2c.o~i.i~~~~~.;5 and llD

GOLD'S- Third Floo•.

·~1iiil:lll~llllllllllmli'1'llll1lll~•11111111;11,;m;;:;;u;1i1;m11mliiilmlll•'7i:~;',ll~

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8 =: ' . :;.::

ii =:

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'•

THREE

THE ADVOCATE. TUESDAY, JUNE 1, 192G.

"" ULT_Y_ A-N · DSTUDENTS l I AD CALL I ,,~:'.' ANSWER THE GL I , ,"1/' OF THE SUMMER VACATIO· N -·- ·-~ ----

unl verslty high school summe,· l hei;. vacation this summer at camp ~ummer school and then go to the I CAMPFIRE GIVES BREAKFAST.! ology I, American history IT, algeschool and later go to the western and at Denve r. Colo . Great Lakes. j A May breakfast. was given by bra III and Latin IJJ. !.'/ coast for a fe w weeks. Elizabeth Sibley plans to teacn Jack Howe is going to work at I Hidonne Camp Fire, Sunday mornThis is the first summer that a ur .Robert Davis is going to worl' in the Gmce ~lethodist Episcopal Tucker-Shean's an_d spend part or ing, May 23, in honor of Elizabelil BEGIN~ for eign language has been available with a grading gang for his sum- church Bible school durmg June. his vacation campmg ln Crete. Morse and Margaret Hallstrom, the The summer ses s10n of the l11gh and that Latin TJI and IV are of. . . . La Vone Lind will spend a part Kenneth Binning is going to Cal- g irls from the group who will be j school will begin June 4 and 5, the 1 fe red. 1mer vaca.tion. : Mary 1' oung ':'Ill vrn1t rn Omah!I. of h er summe:· va:atlon in Omaha. lfornia where he will visit friends 1graduated this June. J dates of .registration. Class wor. lt 1 \Veighted credi t is never given; . . . . . . j for a P_art or th1.s summer. Ethel Cole'.·1ck mtends to spend and relatives. Toasts to the sE:niors we re given will begin Monday, June 7, and will the most a student can possibly Miss lllamie I<'. Short will attend f v1s1 t l'.1. Illinms, Missouri, lowa and i Harriet Sutherland plans to go to l~er summer rn Chattanooga, Tenn. . Herbert Spencer Is going to work between courses . The fresliman end Friday, Jul y 30. make is five hours, which, after the summ er school at the Univer-1 Colorauo dunng tl.ie summer vaca- 1Boston. . . , :oih.e will leave th e latter part or m Omaha the first part of the sum-1 toast was by Judith Larson, the· The subjects offered this vear at July 30, is turned over to the hlgn 1 slty of Nebraska. Later in the Hon. Winifred Carr w ill attend sum- i June. mer and later will go to camp at Isophomore, by Allee Williams, the t he university teachers' coll~ge are school. summer she will drive to Des Marghretta Fine~ Is planning to cs::s~o:na:~!:~J~atour the ""'"t-! t'·'.lfa~el '.::o'.lins going.to wor~ ln Fort Snelling, Minn. . junior, by Ed.· na Reed. Rohe Strief,. American hist.or.y J, botany T, and The recitation periods will be Moines. sp~n.d the summer 1~ Portland, Ore. . ,. ' ; . ."~,di et L_1tch en 1~ the Lmcoln GenCarroll . Pauley will also go to land recited an original poem to geometry 11 from 7 :30 to 9; from 91 double length and no pupil will be ]l.oilss Inez B. Cook will attend the; ~~l1zahet.h Grone b gomg to spena ' )largretta Finch b plannmg to , "'c'· "".·S Jntal durmg the summer. Fort Snellmg, after working at the ·1 th nl rs 'l'.he color scheme w . as to 10: 30 En.gli s.· h VIJ, botany ' lab· II d t , . th tw . k · J · ·-!ti i I work in an office at the state farm! Gertrude ;., 0 n~ ~ h e se 0 · . a owe o carry moie an o University o( Chicago dc1rmg the sri e. dl \\ eP s m une vis ng 11 I . . ' · . . · "ew 1s .,o 1ngto take Pauley lumber )ard t e ear1Y part . 11 and laY ender. Eighteen gtrls •oratory on Tuesday and Thursday; ub'ects. There ar no afternoon 8 1 St. Jose 11 ;J. :vro., and plans to go to (until August, when she will go to 1 a nurse's traming c,.c,.-se this fall. of the summer. :;e owd d i phy"iologv laboratorv on Monday 1 J f hi h he t d t Bummer · · 'p .1 d o , SI I · . atten e . j " • • • c asses or g sc oo1 s u en s. Miss Florence Grimm pi:: ns to' Denver lu ! cr m ~he s~mmer. o1 t a~ ' re. . . 1• te las not decided where sn·o will Richard Jewett Is going to spernt I · -- . and Wednesday ; adv1tnced civics, go to summer school and then vlslt Helen Brehm is gomg to qi,:te a I . Lewis Karnes is spendmg part o f I spe~d the summer. the summer in California, going I COMMERCIAL CLUB alge bra II, and Latin IV. . "Merton of the Movies '" was preher home at Rulo, Neb. I trip with her parents to Califo:nla. I hi~·' nwat1on in Davenport, Ta. II Miss .\Iargaret Davis intends to ftomb there to the citizens' military I R ITS LAST MEETING Ten-thirty to noon classes are: sented by t11e senior class of Rock Miss Joey Carter in tent!t- to On the way home they will visit in arol Lee Brown will ., move to spend the !_alter part of the sum- training camp at F·o rt Worth. ' Tex.' . ' HOLD.., . . I b held its English V, modern history I, physt- Isla.nd, Illinois, high school. . . t' t e home in Port land, Ore .. and Denver, Colo. Clucago this summer. She plans mer Pith Pr '" the mountains ::ir at Seldon Davev will visit friends I l he commeicial cu I spen d h er vaca ion a 11 r , . • ~1 • I · t' Wednesday even-·-------------------------------"h!ti I L t h \ .11 go to 1 . Annabell e Card plans to go to, to attend Northwestern university. the Jukes. "ie !las not fully de- and relatives ln Seattle wasii. c1osmg mee mg . , . I 1, Io wa in June where she will visit \{oily Keller 1s gomg to drive to j clded. \y ng, · room '·'"0 G~]i~~~j~~~~]~~1J~~~~li~~~~~~~"lJ~il~pj~~~~~~~~~?j~fg ,,. . a. "ia er s e ;v1 "harles Fornev plans a vacation I.mg at 7.· 1 5 Ill '"' · •l\ftcr Har-1 I:.. . • • .umneapo 11 s, m nn. t I~ ' · d h id t of the club 1 ·-· 1 for some time. I '\'yom mg aml then to Chicago with :Mildred Dole has planned to at- r P to C 1 ado ry Ree , t e pres en · · • .,.;, 0 or J D Young will dnve to :Mundo, , · d th t· to order Jack, -' · · . h Bl k H'll 1i Thelma Uter is planning to leave J her parents. tend Kiwanis camp for one week 1Ioward Colton after attending calle e mee mg ' S D and visit t e ac 1 s. e · · -11 th · ' d · d that all those · " . some time Jn June for Indianapolis, Lawrence Searles, a iumor, w1 1following the closing of school. 'l'he 'o scout camp will visit relatives Goo wm announce plans to work later m. the summer wh ere she will visit relatives. j move to l'• lor1'd a a b out t h e m1'ddl e I next ten davs she will serve as a I n ~N f lk Neb' and Duluth Minn I, w h o h a d pai'd f o r a Links pic ture in Burlin;;ton, Colo 'I · 1 or 0 • ' · · Id b · refund He also " · Charlotte Easterday will go on of June. delegate to the student club con1-.y!e Johnson will study art in wou e given a · . _1 _ Miss Ekie English will spend her an automobile trip to Vermont with Ruth Tomson plans to go to I ventlon to be held in :Milford, Ia. Chicago. made a few ~emarks as to the m vacation Yisit!ng with friends in her parents. i Camp Kl~ania late i~ the summel'. After this she plans to visit rela- . Holmes Congdon is planning to terest shown lil the clnb. -1 Denver, Colo. :v.rargare.t Sias will go to New :Marjorie Kramer will go to Camp, tives in Omaha and the western s, end most of the summer ii.t Camp The club at present has 234 mem FORMER PRICES 5.00 to 15.00 Haro!~ Peterson will enter the York tor about six weeks. Kiwanis for a few weeks of her va.- 1part of the state. She will then C~ITera.. hers. 1 SALE PRICE--University of Nebraska co~servaRuth Hall is going to start tn cation. go for a short trip to Denver With :iuchard Ferguson is going to j ~· . ·--· ... ~ tory of mu1lc in June, and will also 1June for Texas, where she w!JI : Irene Morew Is going to make a her mother. c~: ;nt' In Minnesota on the shor~ , :•" can scarcely imagine play with an orchestra in neighbor- spend about a month. . short visit in Omaha and later In c. layton Markham ls going to o.l ' .-. ,__ ~ro~-1111"~ ~· • ~ ~u•iller I~ Tl such charming hats at so lO\'.· Ing towns during his summer vacaElizabeth Grossman wlll visit in Kansas City. travel for a sales house. cot~age is named Tepee Nopah, an a price-yBt be<.:aus e .some of thes~ tlon. Ha.ro. Id.has ten beginning. pu- Sioux Ci.ty · Ia ., and Omaha during I Elizabeth Joh. nson.is going to .Og-1 Gregg Waldo will . spend the sum- I Indian word meaning tWO tents. ,. . 0 a.re ea.rly spring mode ls just. what. J"O• J . ' 11 \VCl\n t for vacation tra vel. and "\Ve ha ·.' ?! pile under lus instruction in piano. vacation I den , Utah, to visit for the summer. Frank Roehl is going to se used Belt Shine In Town 1 a. su rplus nu rnber of t he o t her type:~ • • 1 • , • mer at Horky's park at Crete, workh N h 1200 0 B WUliam E. Thomas, a semor, will' Lois Dw igg ins ls going to visit i Glayds Deyette is going to her . cars for t e ·as company. asement;;F;P"I -we rrrnkc t his l01v pric e for qui c k cl~~ aranee. VVhy wes_r a sunb urn Nl. I"lth E ssex . is . gomg . t o 0 regon 1 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ work p3.rl of the time at Cap1to1 Jn Chicago and in Indiana and m ·new home m Kansas. Glayds' par- mg at the boat landing. .... e bed raggled hat. \Vh e n you n1ay choose n. c h n rn1ing on e forBeach dul'ing his summer vacation. Michigan during the latter part ot en ts moved to Kansas the first par t Robert Sunderland will go to Lex· to visit and work. 1 - Fourth Floor . Byron Dailey Is going to Canaaa J the summer. of the semester, ing~ton to work on a farm. Nicholas Sharp is going to w~rk i' t o spend part of his summer vacaViola Blackburn will spend parL Ralph Buechner Is planning to F,rnest Lindeman will paint signs for the Skelly Oil company the fust tlon, The rest of the time be will of the summer with relatives in I work In Omaha with a construction this summer. . part of the summer and then take ALL SORTS 01' BOBS work in Lincoln. Wyoming and Colorado. company. [ Gerald Brownfield Is going to an automobile trip. ~i Corner of 21st and G Sts. George )'.loore Is planning to Betty Birdsall is planning to visit Dorothy Ockerson is going to spend a few weeks camping at Claude Fredericks, a senior, Harold Christofferson spend part of his summer visiting for about two months in. Chicago . . work in the office at Hard y's ano Crete. Later he wlll attend the De- plans to go to Wyoming and work Proprietor frlenc!ll alld relntives in Omaha anlt Miss Helen Dunlap plans to at-1 later take a short trip with her Molay convemion in Norfolk. on his father's. ranch this summer. Denver and part in working. tend Columbia university and then sister. Phyllis Ireland and Mildred Jen- In October he is planning to go on . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . Harvey Pavey will work in Lin· go on a boat trip around the Great Elviner Cameron left Friday for sen are going to Lennox, Ia ., to vis- a big game hunt in the Wyoming Everything in Radio coln part or the summer, and the Lukes and the Hudson to :Montreal, i Michigan to spend the summer with [it friends, then to Red Oak, Ia., to Rockies. He will enter university rest of the time he intends to spe no. Canada. . . · . I her mother. . . meet Della Byrd Eastham and re- the second semester. AMERICAN in Omaha and Council Bluffs visitMiss Carne Roberts will spend Bernice Aylsw~rth is gomg. to at- turn with her. Frank Denton, a senior, is planELECTRIC CO. ing relatives. her vacation at her home Jn Bobdy, tend the Unitarian convention at I Elizabeth Yule will spend her va- nlng to go to Great Lake~ . Illinois, Insist on B1113 1521 0 St. , Olivia Finke will visit friends Tenn. Humboldt, Ia., the first part of vacation at Pelican Lake, leaving Lin· for the summer. Great Lakes is and relatives in Kansas and plans T . s. Dunn will go east to Phila- cation. coin June 10. about thirty miles from Chicago. to go also to Colora.do. delphia and New York city. He Paul Hall, '27, wlll spend the latOlivia Barkley, with her family, Frank plans to work in the comWe Sell the Donald Renner is going to worlt al 5 o plans to visit In New Haven, t. r part of the summer months at ls going to motor through the east, mandant's office at the naval train-! M. S.-LINKS part of the summer and visit in Conn. Pelican Lake, Minn . He and hrs leaving Linco ln June 10 and visit- Ing sta.tlon. He holds a rating as a K&11sas City and Chicago later. Miss s. Adelia Winter intends parents plan to drive there about ing New York, Chicago, Boston, petty otrlcer in the naval reserve. Rose Strickland Is intending to to spend her vacation in northern July 1, and return In time for school Montreal and Washington. Next fall Frank intends to enter [ S1'11nd part of her vacation in Sutn- !>Unnesota. She plans to drive east in the fall. Hel en L eRo ssignol is going to the unlvers1-·ty. __ er!and and Omaha, Nebraska. to Philadelphia with some friends Jane Rehlaender will be the guest visit relatives in CanadR. __ Louise Westover will go to Camp from Fort Dodge, Ia., her home. of Mary Sidles at Troutdale this Roma Ridnour wlll spend her vaKiwanis the first' part of the sumMiss Elisabeth Wittmann will summer. cation In the Black Hills or at Port· mer and then to Colorado Springs. spend the Yacation at her mother's William Sawyer, '26, and Ken- land, Ore. Co!leg~ I In Town She Intends later to drive through summer home in Minnesota. neth Morrison, '27, will work on the Lo::i,;e Ludden will spend the Wants men to iearn the Barber I Tra.de. Call or write fur Jat.alogue . I Colorado. Mrs. Grace G. Hyatt plans to at· farm of Herbert E . Gooch this sum- mon t:1 oE July In the Black H!lls . 1 Wfilard Schnell is going to visit tend the summer session of the mer. Junior Gooch, who is attend· Joe Spangler is going to work for 918 P Street Our Service Is Poor, Also friends in Broken Bow for a while t:-n!versity of Neb raslrn and hear Ing school In New Jersey, will also an accident insurance company. I~:;::;:::;::=;::=;::;::::::==::;:::=:=:=:=::;:-, I B5000 this summer. Professor Kirkpatrick of Columbia start work there when he returns. Dwight Coffman will work during 1 !" ;; • Gladys Biggerstaff inMalls to university. 1 Miss Elsie Rokahr will sail from vacation at Rudge & Guenzel's· 1 visit relatives in Minnesota this Agnes :May Packard, a junior, New York on the De Grosse June 1 store. ·1 REQUBSTS THE PLEASURE summer. will "PCllfl her vacation in Rap!cl 10 for Europe. Sh e wlll trayel in i'vl inni<> fleck<or is gomg to lisit Formerly Leclwlch Tastle Shoppe 1 iil 01!~ ALL HIGH SCHOOL H

HIGH SCHOOL

I SUMMER TERM

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S . M /· ecu ty u tu a B b Sh

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HAT SALE

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JUNE. 7

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Y ou

High School Haircutting Shop

Richmond's Candies

Rottenest I I Coffee

Tri-City Barber

The Luncheonette

P.fl.ul Thielen .is planning to work. 1 City,

~- _f) ., and Deuver, Culo.

_Italy, Splain,

~ng l and, S'\Yi t zerland

f.d P'":,.,":'.

~ ...... ~t . l .oui.::: and Kansas!

for his f$ther for a while this sum- 1 Esther French plans to spend and visit a week in Germany. Shi· j City. mer and some time in August will her summer v.acatlon on a ranch in wlll return September 6. Miss RoVirginia Richardson w!ll attend take a trip south with his parents. the western part of Nebraska. kahr will be accompanied by her Ralph Cooley ls planning to work Bernice Jones plans to visit wtth ' sister. .--------------for a while during vacation ana fri ends in Kansas, Illinois and Iov.·a Mabel William. s and Ardell Park~ l&ter go to Milwaukee to visit with during her vacation. hort will spend their summer vaca- 1 fr!endl. Charlotte Ann Rain plans to tion in :Minnesota visiting relatives 1 Helen Hagerman is intending to spend her vacation In Listfleld, and friends. I visit her home in Filley, Neb., the Conn. Bernice Elizabeth Johnson, a I I latter part of the summer. Gertrude Bryant will spend a junior, intends to go to Camp Kl- j Evalyn and Evan Wilner are plan- week at Camp Crete as soon a~ wanis and Ogden, Utah, this sum- 1 nJng to work this summer most of school is out. mer. the time, but will take .frequent Lucille Hitchcock plans to spend Annie Sanden is planning to visit trips to Omaha. to visit Edward the last half of her vacation visit- relatives in Holdrege, Neb., this SPECIALISTS Stem, a graduate of Lincoln hign Jug her grandmother in DeWitt, summer. school. Neb. Helen Ganshorn ls going to visit Erma Richeson w!ll spend most Rachel Smith intends to spend her relatives in Fort Scott, Kas ., Hair Cutting Shop of her vacation nea.r Kearney, Neb. her vacation in Minneapolis, Minn. this summer. 130!> N St. visiting rea.t!ves. Dorothy Jackson and :Mildred Helen wassen a graduate of the Joy Conrad will spend her vaca- J Dole plan to spend a week at Camp class or 1926, is going to spend pan tiou 111 Canada visiting her aunt. Kiwanis. of her summer in Colorado. Caa.rtn.e Thompson will spend Je.a nette Lyttle, a junior, will Leona Guse is going to B!llings,, her vacation in Minnesota. 1 spend some of her vacation a. t Mont., for part of the Rummer. Charlotte Loving will spend her Camp Crete. Dorothy Jean Thorson will spend vacation in California visiting her James ·wallace will remain in his aunt. print shop for one month of vt:~Minnle Decker will spend her va- tlon, working on office supplies. He cation In Minneapolis, Minn. will then go to Minneapolis to fill Mrs. Jones will spend the latter a position with a printing company part ot her vacation v!sting her there. parents 1n the western part of NeMr. Geistlinger wlll super'Mse braska. the repairing of the boiler room Corinne McCarthy wtll spend her and ventilation system here at the vacation visiting in Oklahoma ~' school during the summer. -COMMERCIALand on a ranch in Fullerton, Neb. Harvey Bauer will work for the PHOTOGRAPHER A, N. Johnson, Instructor in me-. Nicholas and Shepard Threshing chanieal and architectural draw· :Machine company as a salesman. ' B4984 218 No. 11th St. lnir, w!l1 leave Lincoln for his home Don Rolofson is going to spend tn Chippewa Falls, Wis., thi s sum- the summer working on his father's mer. He expects to attend a school farm in Belmont. thirty-rive miles from his home . Harold Taylor Is going to be the Katherine and Dorothy Stanley cook's assistant at the scout camp are planning to motor to Rhode Is- at Louisville this summer. After the land. From there they will go to summer camp periods are o'1'er he Norfolk, Va., where they will make will go to northern Minnesota to be their home this summer. cook's assistant at a Y. M. C. A. 1216 ._......._.......... 0 B2991 , Irene Angelo ls going to motor camp. with her parents through Colorado Elmer Durisch wlll spend the latWyoming and Idaho ln August. ter part of his summer vacation vis- l',!llllllllll!lilll1lllillllllllllllll1'Ul1lilililllllil'J:l'lilllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllhlll'llJillllLr1111m,111111111Mllrlllllll 1 111.l!lllllllllllll!l:lllll111111'1'111 1 111il~ Ina Winterhalter intends to drive iting a brother in Chfcago. fl ~

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NEW

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Wedding Gifts That Last

Free Delivery Service Open Until Midnight

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CHARLES J STIASTNY JEWELER

Suits Cleaned and Pressed

L. C. Smith & Bros. Typewriter Co.

LINEN Parker Dnofold. Schaffel' 1tfe time and \l'atern1a~1 "s Fountain PenR and J'encils, boxed sin&'b' or in sete.

Manufacturers 01" ALL KINDS 01'

Tucker-Shean

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Chas. W. Fleming Jeweler-Gilt Counselor

1311 0

Street

\Ve wish yo11 success in grad1iation. Ask vour mother or fath er or sweetheart to ' call in and select your prcsrnt.

John F. Ayres IVill Make You See with Correct Vision Glasses. -Op t ica l D epartrncn l.

Free Photo Contest A b eautiful An~co camera in mahogany case given aw~y £01· the bc::;t picture left \\'it h us this mo nth.

WALTER JOHNSON'S

SUGAR BOWL 1552 "0" St.

B1319

Mary Jane Garment Co.

!123 0 St.

HJCUlUQW

Aprons, House Dresses, ·Women's Ready-to-Wear Best Quality

1423 0 St.

Lowest Prices

Let Us Develop Your Films Gao

M tJOLXJUWoouutcwwC!Y'

TYPEWRITERS For Rent

All :Makes UseQ and lteb'1ilt.

Corona Four-Remington Portable. Easy.Terms,

NEBRASKA TYPEWRITER CO. B21C7

111

College and Fraternity Jewelry

THE PLACE FOR H. M. ICE CREAM, PIES and LUNCHES

For Sale

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1- - HIGHLAND

I 80 Miles to I gal. of Gas II

TO TRADE HERE HEGULARLY.

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Harley Davidson Single

l".'I'l!fYBN':PI".

111

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EATON'S

The New

Diamonds

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$1.00

Rent an L. C. SMITH Typewriter

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ACME CLEANERS

r~;~;;t'c;;~

Waltham, Howard, EL, and Fine Wrist Watches.

28 Years at 1123 0 Street

I IHRIE'S

Aleyn Perlman, se~ior, ls goh:f~ 5l to move to l\Ilnneapohs, Minn., this ~ • ' £ summer. 5 Repairs all makes of broken fountain pens, watches and jewelry Keith Snyder expects to spena ~ his vacation in Irving ~chool. Parke-Brown Co, 108-18 No. 10th It. Leonard Hunt is planning to take ~,11Jllil'lll'l.1:1!11111111lll.l'llllll!lll!lllil'l'l.lrlllll.l'lil:lll1m1mn'llllll.llhl1lolllil1lll'lllllil,llnlll:lmll11JHllil'l:l~m111.m1111111111!111U111111,m111 a trip to Jackson, Mich., where he will stay the first part of the vacatlon and the last part at Eiites park. Edward Hendry la going to Camp Strader this summer for two regu• lar camp periods and will spend the B4459 1 Blk. from School r est of his vacation work;ng. 2401 J St. Richard Ferguson will spend the greater part of his vacation at Lake =cc•=•c=:i5'2.52.:i~ Vermillion in the northern part ot !52.53'5ia5i!5i!5i!5i:~:SC.52 Minnesota. SPEED AND ACCURACY IMPROVED Ludwig Gartner expects to work with a construction company tn Miami, Fla., this summer. A crew of men will drive to that city about SPECIAL RA TltS TO STUDS:NTS June 10. Niesjc Lakeman Is going to go to her former home in Sargent, Neb ., 1108 P St, 82080 this ~umm e r. Irene Dobbins plans to atte~<l ~be 1

The Big Gift Store

1933 0 St. L4894 [,,THE HAUCK STUDroCome In and Look It Over Our Pictures Speak for Themselves ...............................__________'"'

to Colorado this summer. Marjorie Champe plans to spen<T h er summer at Camp Kiwanis and Oakwood Lodge. Helen Ferris expects to spencr the summer in Wyoming. Janice Ducker is going to motor through Iowa ht.is summer. R. uth and Loi s Erickson plan to visit in Franklin, Neb. Mary Rankin intends to go to summer school. Late r she will drlve to Colome, S. D. Dorothy Philips is going to Bay View, Mich., for the summer. Eble Bobian will spend the summer In Colorado. .r. D .Young, sciPnce teache~ is golnr to motor through South :Oakota this ~ummer. Hope Campbell is planning to drive to Sanada, stopping at Philadelphia. Virginia Bandy will leave June 7 filr New Mexico, where she will spend th~ summer with re lativ ~s . Genevieve Dameron is going to

Tucker-Shean

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Wolff Cycle Co.

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i; ' a ~::;G::;ra::;d::;u::;at:;::io:;::n::;a;::n;::d~ Iill ~~OuenzeJ Co '!j

Light Lunches , Fountain Service i'lnd Confectionery.

Remember----

Macdonald

LOC.a.TJON

2137 0 Street

143 No. 12th

Richmond Candy Co.

Consumer's Coffee Co.

Ray I. Pierson's

50c the Pound

Black Walnut Specials

1232 0 Street.

Our developing and finishing department Is In the hands of skilled experts who will g et tho best possible results from your films. WE CAN MAKE BEAUTIFUL ENLARGEMENTS F R 0 M YOUR FAVORITE FILMS,

EASTMAN KODAK STORES, Inc. FORMERLY

LINCOLN PHOTO SUPPLY CO.

1217 0 St.

: I

F'Ot;R

THE ADV OCATE. 'IT .ESDAY, Jl"');E 1, 19'.!fl.

sENIOR GIRL

I LINKS GRIDSTERS WERE LICKED I ~~~~ 1~~1t1~!~nK\~~1i1:~~on SETS RECORD ] ] .· Sp~:. BUT ONCE BETWEEN 1897 AND 1902 ; ~1fz~~:.t~a\\t?t:';i\~~ ,, I FOR STUDIES I I I th~n~~i~:: !~te:a\/nre~~;d Y::1~i~~ :~r~~g ::~::. a:d f:·:1: 1t~1:;n:~~~~~- Alumni Honored /~:~:. ~ <:1 t''. ':"~~a ·. From: One. J ~: 6 ::~i:~~~n0 ~~Y t:~a~~u~e~o~~v:l~~~ I ,+~~e·~; ~.'. .eroes con ig , made In 189. 7 to 1902, ball In that time was the ga me bet U , , righ t pers pec ti ve of life ." a nzverszt y 1,._7 1;~~.',,':,.~,... ·. . . .. .. .. .. .. ;_ :, when Dr. G. E . Condra, now profes- tween the faculty of th e two oppos'fhe doctor stre ssed th e import· Wo ul d SS A rclll l P:i.rl r·>u:·st !.

c· H elen K aHufm a n r dd

P :.. · o ra l. Pa uJ Jne

o f! e r ber HS ;.\l a h le ' YiLinms D eriz ei LF }'_;q:. Jy n Lf's~:0r

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t her2for e, very• necessary in ~{OUf e du cation . D !\ •t k ·a ''Y n C os ing_. r. £I en S~l ' our edu cat1'on ts neglected " ' ltl1out the

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2. '.\!y He ro . 90 1l g, S'.-ilii na. ::;. Syinpat h y, duel , .:\a<lma. <Jnt! er!i.

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!-15

.. • .. . . ... .

so r at the Universi t y or Nebraska, ing : earn s , pla:yed as a curtain A\va rd s and appointm e n ts an- ~~~·um t lry r beon1 el ry I I was JU charge of athletics. nounce c.l at t he U nive r s it'-' of Ne- A lgt> hra I II '.... I . . J j g eo m etry Dr . Con d ra, now I1ead oft h e con-1 ln nasenall Lincoln played most·1· braska within th e past week in· Solid Ba n d ' ' . . . : .. : j H·m d I d servahon an soi s urYey depart· JIY _ wi th college circles and several elude hon·o. rs to six L in col c higll o~'.·h(·slr~· .. . . . ment of the university, d I d B· l eve ope tin1es beat college teams that con- alumni, of whom five are forrn er I B~:~ ~ : : : winning teams for Lincoln in all sldered them sel v e s c h a m p Jons. memb ers 0 f t l1e .L\. 'd v a ca t e s ta f f. ' I Ordiest r;i,. . . . . '

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' ""'" J.ewl•J Jnex Ge"',,_ 1 0o• g r> l'-O S tl'I ~ Uin t> r li.Re Love lv- due• };a- "t>.ell'eOS<\Utd l'l j ) oio thv Jl>de , l.01 s J)'-': gg in :-;. i [' ,:..jLH\P h ::i._n d~ J 1o na an ce of d eveJ o.p ing a t.as te fo r c las s· 1 0 . :F'l na le, h- ad i•l i sta uf fl!! t \una Sou1 h wonh. :\-ta n -.. f'nt1t i J ohi i 4.L ~on . ' .J a n ~ ~1_1:: 1 ee r: . Ellzn. :ie l h R a.u g h , HR7.d I r_·s!1 p1 ·~ . ~--·•Hl"ice 1;ry:1nt. B e u,· Pi <l ; ical )earning. H e stated that one j A.ct Thre4:.'. ' ~eu d1n e l ', LJ !l l :'l ll Ho th. C:t> r:r u de \\. Vl'd , an d g ir l.-:' ..:u11 io r· gl<'e r·J u h s. . • t rouble ls tha!. peo ple are e duca te J 1 l. Eutr• a.l't. si. nd c h o ru~ . Il ci! ~uth' ~ ra.~· IH'_\V, J\: a t hf~l'ille ~I a:\' ht•W, L u - l r. )?Ot" kt' f! Jl('J"~. Ali 1: n R en u111 o n t. r~u r·t o -J 2. T he Le t:t(' r SQng , sol o. -'~din.n . l~ <_, unn1.n g· n. ~. rn. . :\[_~u·?u.~iit _r· H ot"l lJ'eil 1·.1',J B r .1.n g 1_·s a n d bo ys·. jtnlior· gke ~ ·J u b. · h th 1 3. 8cen e an d M i?' l o llrarn a, B urn er li. fla i·nc t ."\P 1\·e ns. Y ! rgm 1a 1_; eo rg c, '.\ fa r-1 hl 1• ~ du b . to\vard m a kin g a livin g rat e r an J ' · Tl.,e L e tt (! r .s o n g, duct, Xa d irrn and I ~arf\t :\1. .~atL·;. . ~-Lt ze l t l1w H ;.ig<'r t y, Loi '" ( 'os tw l!e ,.,)m m iu c_.e, Yi1·g· in ;a , alon g othe r li nes . l:IUll J"' l Ii. :itye l'. \ J ~ a. Gllc-s . 7.on t C n (l'ui·d . Fioi·- .o\ rthur ).[r:C'o.\·, L eo q; 15. I• in a le. ~: !1ci' 1.e 1! H?l1b~ . . • Jp a l l)iJlon , n.nt h H.<J..r- J· [~;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;~~;; 1•rO(1UC 1·IO!l ~ .~.. tarr. fiel d. Ali.line 'lun seu. l<Cv «lvn W ood. P orot.hy Z.u r U1· i !'.P' tt, M li dred Dol'e, Dwight! QLA-- ..... ..., Mu " ral dHe<tor, Ji c ' ,.r rrguso n. j C ff ma n. _, I LUNCH

6 2 75 2 5 ·"

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Pa!!

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2. 5

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. . I Adv. orc h est ra . . . In dlscussmg his individual sta'fs ' for his e ssa y, "That . Dangerous , Pl Banrl. .· I . . . . . . . . . . . . . Or t hest t fl, Ch ar les B Tl1gh tP r. ,Jr. nusin e ss Slaff. ES SCH 00 1 , SU pp LI ES The forme.r co. ach started in the. Dr. Condra stated that l\forris B en~ ' prize of fifty dollars and firs t plac e Sp~;~~.1;a . ·e·d·~(:~t.i~·ll· . .·. ~o I De n c ~a bv \ l rg 1nia JL c h ardson . I H l1s1nes~ · uanagcr, i;: u gene B.ob h. ·1' I S )llOJ)St'foi of Sce nes. I ~<.: ! • t I · ··1 . . c a""us Ph ' state normal, where he taught scl-1• nedlct was probably the best. all- .William Card wa s awarded a I A.:~~~:~"an1 l.. Ion I . ~ " 1. ~ HdJna . • lee p ng apar tm ent !n Le e ~1~\~~1, >U''"" "" 1" 11 ·•a g n, r orrme; d ence and took charge or the a t h- around man from Lincoln. This T hing. " T he prize was offe red b" Gr0 ek 1i1stor·y· · . ~~ i's0~5.P os;~;~~ ho use. Late !n ;<;ovemlm , , Busrne< s s1wnsor ~'''' J on cartei 801 South 21st Street. F8164 ,] H. 01n an history 95 A c 1 l r 'rh , ' Aclve r t11-flng- 11 1an n. ger.s, Halph Bue<.'11- I lll Bl k letic t eams . From there he came. forme r Link was later voted best the class o f 1891 an ti the contest '1 odern 1 . . . . . . I Col. P opoff' ~ ~~~~~~' "i,;,~~ \1 ~,~~ "\s s~r Iner. Eliz abe th It rn g h. I i' 2 OC S From High School 1c ont: nu• rt Fr om Pa go One .l 96 lO Lincoln under the• teacher-coach II all-around athlete ever to atten<l 'was o pen to all univer'<i t y S(U· t~~~~~~n\tr~•.. . ·.· ,.. ::.. 98 n1gr.r s a me Bff IH t 11 A( t er n(1(1 J1. ,I Bu•t11es. comu11l tee Allen Hea umo111.;I ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ • C VI CS 9G graph Which Sh€ S€ CUre d from Col • ,~1o.rn,1 -._ t_: co mbinat1.on and firml y foundea the University of Nebraska . dents . Three stud ents who have each Popo ff. Alex; u ~ reai.l ~ u:«: words, rhe (a•t or n'.:';;;',::!.';;'n~~-Ord er of Their J i --a.thletlcs m the high schoo.L After Other L.incoln stars who, accordHel en R um mans won nrst. place I s pen t a y ear in Lincoln high scll.ool I on the phot"'' ""Ph a s "From :!\a- 1 e<arH.·na . rl au ghtcr o.r c o 1. Po po ff. Do r; ,! 1 1 t1ve _years here he went to the uni- ing to Dr. Condra, made name s for a nd a fif ty dolla r pri ze for he r also mad e high a\·e rages but co .. •' ~·u" w the 'Ch ocolate S oldier.'" Po;;;-;~-Ji n, wire o r Cot. Po p orr. Ro ma versILy and has been connected themselves at the university are Poem, "Irony." She is now a pos t not be consid ered for the scholar- Angered by this act of treachery, 1 Hldno~r. . , . f 1 · i · · · •a"" M ae rha , Aw e lla a cou s in , Au g usta with that nstltut.1on s. i.nce. William Jo.hnson, Herbert S t.a te, g raduate stud ent at .t h e uni ve rsit y. .>hip a ward on ac count ot not h. \- Alexius, who thinks Nadina 'should Frendi. I . . his . Bume rll, lleutena nJ In the So1·bi an I 0 In his five years, the coach won Ed Manning, John Westover, Earl Helen Aach and Ka t herin e Mc- ;ng s pent all fou r ye ars Jn t be glad t o be in her poslt10n," re- army, Weharct Travis. S . · Elho · tt, D ean R mger ' Ma.ssakroff, eaptain 1004 I, g~I 48 t h e f oo tball c h amp Ions h IP four E gar, Ray and Wh'Inn i e were chosen on Ivy Day ~• c h ool. The y were Elda Con;'•er ' f ~ses t o carry out t·h e wedding ano a rmy. _La w~enre T.'1•r. in th e Bu lgarian · O . times and lost it once to the Om· 1 Glen and Cy Mason . for m e mbe rship in Mor tor Board , rrom E win g . Ne br .. with an average Nadln a r e turns his ring. 1 uil~~~;~~·. L oi. P op off 8 se rv a nt. Hil <la ; aha school, now Central. The LinDr. Condra. lays . his teams' sue- ! senior .girls honorary society. Of 94.6; Nedra Kin g, average .~r Lat;r _in the a fternoon, Mas cha Ro~g·ph ~n , Co l. P o poff' a servant, Euge11'1> I II coin team also won a game from cesses to the way Lhe boys t ook to 1 Archibald Eddy, once m a nagino 93.6; and Richard Jewett from · and Nadma meet, the latter saying co.I. h.a•lm.'" T' opoft, ot the Bulgarian I Peru college, 21 to 7, and trourn:ea their work . and the spirit t~e teams J e~itor of the Advo cate and of u1: 1Leave nwo r th, Kans., wit~ an avf.:r: she is going t.o give M . ascha' s pho-1· ~:p~~~,.~~e;'1~~d;~r;1doff. ~f th e Bu_Jgar-1 ! the university's s.e cond team five and support ers displayed in eve:.;- Links, and Charles Bruce, last age Of 92.5 for th e four years. ! n tograph to Alexrns. '· Alexi us turns Roehl. ,. etrothed to Nadrn a. Frank 1 straight years. contest. yearo "'-"'--- ~·~•aor. n ' ..,., Ad· 1 cidentally • Richard has spent. als out to be a coward as . he challenges d on, So ldloRr: !Hh"B ma nhKorh, Hol m•• <;ong- 1 I, • dt ti uec n er. Fran k T'l' n wl Lincoln's track record during this Dr. Condra and W. L . Stephens, voca te, rece ived a.ppomtm e nts t e> ; life In all part of the United Sta es , Lieut. Bumerll to a duel and then i period is the most unusual as the superintendent of schools, were re- the s taff of the umverslty annuar, beia,, -.. • ~ -'- - _, • ett, changes hi5 mind when Mascha 1 I Links won the state meet five sponslble for t he organization or Archibald as JUnJor managing edl- the ~ommanding officer of the uni- begs him n"ot to fight. 21st & J Sts. times, beat the university team and the present state track meet . They tor and Charles as assis tant busr-1 versity R. _0 · T . c. unit. . The story finally ends with NaDoane college each once. Besides called the meet "tete day,'' but lat- n ess mana ger. The Gaidn e r scholarship award I dlna saying of Lieut. Bumerll : " I these victories, Lincoln won three er this was changed. , was e s tablished in 1917 by Mr. and hate him because I love him , and I firsts a .n d one second in the MisIn speaking of present conditions Mrs. Fred Gardne r , to s e rve as an love him because I hate him." a nd cam ping, fis hing or I sour! valley high school meet in In Lincoln high athletics, Dr. Con• incentive to high sc holarship. The The artistic scenery and coswork clo t hes . You'll want J . ID 1g highest a ve rage ev e r made by the t he ki n d that 'll s t and up I the four years entered. This rec- dra said: "I am sure every Red ~lght n ew me~ber~ were re- student winning the prize was tumes along with the o.ual!ty or h b unde r tl;es e conditi ons. ord Is very unusual as to win the and Black graduate ls proud of the ceived lnt_o t h e wn ters club. at the 1 96 _13 _ Thi s a verage singing made t he ope ra a decided res traw erry Sundae, You can find them 1, t Links had to defeat all the large remarkable record and spirit shown last meetmg of the year whi ch was 19 24 by Geral d Else. was made in success. Cake d la Mode, GUG E:NHEI M' S- -

b ranc h es 0 t spor t .

1·

SOI -DI ER" IS PRESENTED

t__n...

F=====================

' ·

Writers' Club Takes E' ht Mem bers

Four Firsts, One Second and . d · T l 0 ne Thir in UH e. The sophomores were victorious

Summer

Antelope Grocery

I F

I·

to~nsb;.:::t~:i~ll~;~coln had very ~~ow~~~~oln high under Coach ::::ln~~es::n~~c~~;: 2 ~~r=e~=:~~

Kalin's Pharmacy

Take

armacy

Omaha, Nebrask a , May 22 .-Thel

The

c:;~s:;~,~~~~:;:~s.

VacatJ.OD

Lunches and Refreshments

'.::===============

Home Made Pies.

Riding

Breeches

four o f which were wri tten by t he money to publi sh the ann ual of the t. Jn troouctlon."~~o~.:1;· Rnd tr;o. Khaki Pants . new m embers. For the benefit or No rth Junior high school is accumMargaret Tyler, Margaret Koerting Kh ki H and Frances French. those coming into the club. the ulated by coll e<: ting magazines and 1 a ats constitution was r ead by Mildrea sei lin g them for junk. Let Us Clean ! Khaki Shirts Richardson, acting secre tary ln the I Hk B Gl . . 0 .. absen ce o f Ne dra King. YOUR CAPS ! i ing oots "Aunt Polly," a one-act play by I Bathing Suits 1 Supplies Rep airing / The girls' baseball teams were Dorothy Proud fit, w a s read by Mil·1 chosen Monda y by Miss L illian E. dred Richa rd son an d "All Out for <Conti nue<\ ~'rom Page o~e.J SupMeOr-XTO&RCHYeCnLdEerSson 1,. s u per human effort to achieve the .'i. & J-1. Green Stamps S torey. Each class has two teams Stunt Nigh t" by Jack Hilly er was i 'bl except the freshmen who have read by Ma rj orie Champe Hubert!' mpo ssi e. I . · "The mo ral man must be able to J only one. Alexander read Richard Buffet's grasp the great truths of life," de- 1 SOUKUP &. WESTOVER The tourname nt wa s play ed Wed- m a nuscript , " The Radio Bug," ana I . d D l\ ' tk R 11 I i th I 0 3 nesday and Thursday. The senior M,arion H estbeck r ead Lucill.e Mil- ~i~:~ pa;~ -0 ; t : na~ur~ ~f man~ ! B 2355 1621 0 St. '. _#E'jaj•llJ;i#ljF+i1IA•• second beat junior second 28-2. The ler's "'l' ypes of H andsha kes .' Ruth Symm et ry and probortion are I Phone F'ZJn 1 ztst an<! G Sts. sophomore firs t beat freshm en 20 Moon read "Pupp y's Progress" by l 1_1_.•_1__._._._• • • • • • • • • • - ' to 6. Next \Vednesday and Thurs- Catherine Hug hes a nd Saran . ,OCDOC<Joooooooooc;ooooooooaoooocooooooooc=>oooooooo:;onooooooocoooooooo:;cc.;:ooooooooooooooc;:;o..,"t.'Y da y the flna~ will be playe~ th e Vance , her own compo~tion ''That ~•~0~0000000~•~~~~. 0000~ 0 ~ 0000 ~ 000 ~ 0 ~~ 00000 ~•=•~• J'~~~~~~~~~-=--~-=·-:-=-:-:-:-~-=-~=-=·~=-=~ ~--~~-=··: - -:-:-:-::-:~~-~·~-~--:-:··: -~-~ - ~ sophomores Ys, seniors and se cond Climbing Individual." Bot h. Cather-1 sophomores vs . second seniors. ine Hughes ' and Lucil e Mlller•11 The teams are as follows: pieces appear in the 1926 Links. ~ senlor Flrslsen:or secondThe new ·m e mbers are: R

l Rambler & Indian I

'rl•' Ba•eball Team• Are Chosen Monday

Quali.ty Photos at M derate Pr1°ce

Girls

Second Year Class

•

Anderson's Studi·o

SOPHOMORES WIN INTERCLASS MEET

•

.....

Boy s 25c

B1'cycles

THREE HUNDRED I HEAR SERMON

- -- -

Moore Cye}e Co. I.

- ··

JVER JOHNSON BJCYCLES

I I

1 ·

in the girls interclass track meet, held Monday and Tues'day after school In the oval, taking four firsts one second and one third. Magdalene Lebsock was the star, winnlng all these places except the th~d , wh~h was the r~ay evenl In the 50-yard dash Helen Kaufman, a freshman took first ; MagdaJene Lebsock, sophomore , second; and Mildred Gish, sophomore, third. Alice F r anklin ..... r. Ruth f' one Th e sop h omores pace I d ft rst I n Caro l B fl nttie - . . - . p . - . . .. 7. t'>lma Po.Jin the basketball and baseball thrOWS. Della File .. . .. ... 1 .. .. . . Llll!an Rank Sara S c hleig er . _ . . . 2.. 1'Iildred .Ton e• ~-larga.ret Tyler, & -sophoi;no're, and Della H o y 3 .. . - Ir~ne Strf.-·k le !!I Frances Storch, a junior, took se.c· ond and third places in both events. 'rhf' junior,;

placed

thPir onJv

~:""e ntworth Fling

R ic Ii a.rd

Pro nd fit Kat herine Ba u~:-

.fa.ck Hillyer Lucile ?.·t i ller Eun lee Redd ic k

D •H'ot hy

Bu lfett

v acat1on . wr1t1ng ..

Ge rda Cyprea nsen Opa.l L ocka.rd . . , .SS . . . . _H aze l .John s on HlldR. Parkf!r ... • _gg . . • . .• • . Lois Hall ~ North Bend, Nebraska, l-Ia,,.~ 22. - . . . Luc ille BP-dell . .. . L F... "M yra Jen 5e n J ... Mnrg 't Cunningham CF' . 7.et1t Thom~ • ;'A m J l n tr ::dlni:- ' a. rnod,•rn Cvlll E d v l .~ ~f a rt l:.a Egn e .. ~ F' L di ;·' l:..: !: f· , J • Su bl'l t\t n t e rs ; Iv a. nr I J t"'.i t a ·..i rrel". "-ii •: P; WU.ti v re:::; e nteu o n l\tlay 21. f4. nd ~~ !

In the high Jump

~ ~c

broad Helen Gar.horn .. 1 . . . Ruth Helaman 1 jumps Magdalene Lebsock again it,,~ "ii~1~ck.::: ::::: i. :. .·a:·11!ut;c~:1';;%~~ secured first place for the sopho- ~~~~r Ms.l':rn•~~ : : ~L)o1:~i ~~ ~~~~~~~~ mores. Beatrice Bryant placed sec- Norm9. Knox . . . l.F . . .. . Leona Sturn Frieda K l!!!i8ler ... . C F' ond in high jump for the. juniors. Glttdyo Zieg .... . . R J<'. . . . Blanch Siren Helen NeheJ a .s enior, won fhlrd. R~t~~~~~.t ea : l\.l a rg aret Moth re, I-Ic len Sophco m o r e Fi rst S op ho mo re SP.,....on d Two freshman .succeeded in gaining Natoa M cLar en .. . . r. . . .. _ •• Hazel P oli n second and third places In the run- Ma.1rdalen e L e.b~ock. p. . Ruth S h ern1 a n l.."O U!se Ge let .. ... .. 1 . L u lu Niss e n ning broad jump. Helen Kaufman Oltnda. . Strash~irn .. 2 . _... . Mari e Dav is )ft Id red Olah .... - . 3 . . Frances D owling and Mildred Gish won for the un- Margaret ·IAionard S S . , Emma Lampman Jl,Iargare t T y ler . .. SS ... Jennie M C"Clu ng derclassmen. Ruby Bass _ . . ... . LF . . , ~fa.urine Tihble1 The winning sophomore t eam is L oUi l!I& " 'est ove r . . C F Bern ie ce Hattman Margaret Koertlng RF . ... Franc es S p la i n composed of Mlldred Gish, MagdaSubstitu tes : Ma ry Hoy, Virginia '\\ ' il lis . lene Lebsock, Maurine Tibbels, Mary Sn1 ith, Ruth Hammond. Freshman F ir st

1'... reshn1a n Fir.!'lt

COLLINS

§1

High Cl~s Stationery at l/2 off

As handy as the telephone

for

! .-

l"'ra n c es Storc h . . . . l~ . • • • • Do r lf'.B CHi l la n Gh a.rl'te Steinmill e r. p; . . ... R uth K .!e r

and

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first in the relay race: the fresh - Melton. Angeline Kipp . a.nd M1'drccl by u 1 ., senior cl a ss o f the N o flll IS man s econd and the sophomores 8 ~h1 ~1 ~:~ Fi r s t- .J u nio"r St"r on<1-Bend high school. ! third.

Prest-O-L1"te Batten.es

·.

i.r.__

For That

. U6ENHEIM Modem Cleaners ~-Gr-~~"W4s

1'-: I

Dad's Car!

Like the pho ne, and less cxpcnsi 1'-r, an

Iver Johnson Bicycle

~ !

Sec that the Starting, Lighting and

is a faithful servant, ready to carry you quickly to any place you want ta'go. \Ve have a model to suit )'our needs-one that will stand up under hard usage. Come in!

Ignition is checked by

ILATSC~18 ~~9,THERS i lf"""'°"°""°°ootJOlXIOOOOOOODOOIJOOOJJ<DOOJ:JCIOOOOODOOOOOOOOOOLOO JJIJ OOODOOOO OODOOOOOLlOOD<>DOOOOOCi

Quality

Ice Cream 85030

Lincob"' La,ge" Office Supply Sto"

JI 8

oo-======oooo~~=====o======ooo=o=ul1

Chapin Electric Coo FORMERLY

321 So. 11th St.

NOLL

ELECTRIC

CO.

Lincoln,

Neb.

[~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~! :·~ll'lillll!Hlillil!f!llilll'l 1 1ill11Hllil!lillllllllll1lllilLllliU:i:li l:i:I ll1lil'l'lil!ll.lilll!H.l!lil:1111 11n1H'Hllll!l!l1l'IHIHl.llll1l1l:lllllilllllll l!lllllil'I l'lll'ITlllllll.lililllll,lililTl.l,1'111 l1l'l'l!l'l'l'l'l l:l!l1il,lllil!.'f 11

I E

A Good Job For You

Call at the school and let us talk it over. If not convenient to call, we wlll mail cat:!log a nd f:J ll the U. S.? Millions of dollars spent ever;• month for automobile repairs and upke ep. S.pare time jobs at big wages for men who know the business. You can earn your own way t hrough hi gh school or university by doing auto repairing in spare t ime and vacations . If you a rc looking f or -

£:;_i

I .....,.

I ~ ~ ~

b"''"'"

'i'~~;;b·/;"8'" W~·;k;"

We tea.ch you by practical shop methods Jn t'rom 6 to 8 weeks. High paid in s tructors show y o,1 how every job ls performed. No books , no c ac.s work. A profitable and pleasant v;ay to spend your summer. Better than an idle vacation, or a poor pay job. You can save on your own a n t()

..;.;

~j ~

:5 =

I I

LINCOLN AUTO SCHOOL

Phone B-3165

Lincoln, Nebr.

308 So. 11th L9174

m~;e~~: ~:~ra;::e c;:~tion Offer for High School Men. iI ~~~,::.~~~h .~"':;~~::,' M "' t•lk u om rr not"""''"' ~n. •• wlll =H '"'"'"' •n<l tnlt I repair work

I,_ ,-------------'

A Trades That ·Pays

FRAZIER'S

; ~

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•~·Happ1:J, Bus1:1, Vacation Da1:1s Now That School is Over Until Next Fall and That Many Young Men and Women are Starting on new Ventures

Reqardless of this factwe're interested in being of service to you out of school as

When your soles get so thin the hot pavements

Vacation Specials!

well as in. In looking over the hundreds of successful young business men we find among them many who came to our boy ·0 department with their folks and eventually graduated to our men's department. Best of all these men and women arc numbered among our best customers today. Our best wishes for your success, regardless of your undertaking.

feel like electric grills Khaki BTeeChes

. . .. . , . . ... . . . . . . . . 98c

under your feet,

Whipcord Breeches .. . ....•.... . . . $1.1!5

it's time for new shoes!

Boots, all leather ................. $3.95 Leather Leggins .. , . . .. . ...... . ... $2.45

Magee' a Shoes $5

White Sailor Ha.ts .•. . .......... . .. 50c White Sailor Pants .. . .. . ....... .. $1.75 Blue Sa.ii.or Pants . ..•• , ... . .. , .. . $2.95

DOWNSTAIRS

LI~JCOLN

Girls' Outing Goods Knickers . . ..... , ... , .. . ... . . .. .. . . 95c Boots., Hilring . ... . . ....... . . . ... . $3.95

All Leather Breeches ..•••..•• . ..... 95c Middies . . ... ...... .. .. . ........ ... 95c

We Carry a

Full

Line

Tents

ARMY STORE 127 South 11th Street

[

Perchance You.re N eeding Vacation Clothes, Hats, Furnishings, Shoes or Dry Goods. Remember We're Ready.

]

ffiA"QER BRos. Co. Eli Shire, Pres.